davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
DAIRY Cow GAINS
GREATLY IN VALUE.
BY B. II. RawJ.
Chief of Dairy Division OF Bureau OF
Animal Industry.

There has been wonderful advance
In the quality Of dairying cattle dur
ing the last few years.
The various breeds are Improving
ans. there are more big records now
than ever before. Splendid records
were made during the worlds fair in
Chicago but the succeeding generation
of cows did much better at the st.
Louis exposition. We have number
of cows today that can do better than
the holders Of old time records that
stood for years.
The present system OF test records
lis the cause Of most of the recent DE-
velopment. We have the ring show.
where the animals are Judged on APP
.pearance. and In addition there are
the yearly records that tell the pro-
ductive capacity OF the COW. The COW
of toby is far superior to the animal
Of the same breed twenty or thirty
years ago as her capacity and effec-
tiveness are much greater. Without
the use Of the accurate records many
Gairyman would be deceived regard
ing the value Of his cows. BY means
OF records we are able to weed ont the
poOIGT luulFl00dlS Vi lHc uliLSl CHS
breeds and the result is becoming APP
parent with remarkable rapidly.
One Of the most important features
OF modern dairying is the building up
of herds by crossing with highly pro-
ductive stock. Grade cows. or those
that are partly Of high class stock.
are exceedingly valuable as producers.
The Improvement in dairy conditions
has been gradual but not nearly as
rapid as we wish. Some OF the dairy
men have not taken advantage Of what
is now within easy reach There is
still much room for improvement in
general conditions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
Three FAMILIES TO EACH FARM
The Soil Is the Source Of Everything That Calls Forth
tho Efforts Of Industry Its Filling Requires
Knowledge and Skill.
BY w. @.

those lands in the face OF increasing
markets,
Az long as the farmer can only make
the soil produce one-third of what It
ID capable. 80 long must our manu-
featuring. transportation. merchan-
dislng and banking remain at approx
mately one-third OF what 1t would be,
and largely for lack OF special train
Ing for his work on the part OF the
farmer.
VIII, Is most interested In the man
who tiils the soil being trained for
his work. Without q doubt It is the
man in the city. lie II the one who
should be the most insistent on aEri-
culture being taught in the public
schools, and that the Agricultural Coll
leges be given liberal support,
The railroads are doing q great deal
In encouraging the teaching Of agri-
culture. Many have placed trains at
tho services Of the Agricultural Col
leges that they might equip It with
apparatus. appliances and instructors
and thus carry the teachings of better
farming to q great many people IN 9
short time. Bankers are also active
In encouraging the spread Of better
farming.
There are no more northwestern
states to open up 30 that the only
way to make any material increase In
production is by making each acre.
now under cultivation, produce more.
Three families to the farm and all de-
pendent on II for living-whfch Is
the most interested In good farming.
the family on the farm or the two in
town?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19

zAsse families to each farm Il the
eaee In tho United States today. One
% the farm and two n town. but all
lsn1udsnt on the farm. Two gener-
a1ons aeo nearly everybody lived on
The land and Il WA the lookout OF
eech family how they worked the
land. Now with two-thirds Of the
peeple IA town. II not only concerns
No msa On tho farm whether the crop
q rood Or not but also the man in
4rWn who 10 dependent on the pro-
Auoo Of the land for his living.
Nh1ehAF tho crop be poor or good
feeily affects the city man more than
e dAas tbs farmer who can keep out
sncugh for himself. II there 10 no
suSplus II n not hard = SEQ who will
su6sr most.
~ industry develops we get moro
aHd more dependent on each other.
the farmer, however. remains the
mosk independent and the way he
carries on his work IL Of the most
Vital importance to US all.
Ehs aoil Ii the source Of everything
tAs$ calls forth tho efforts Of industry.
The people who till .:1e soil have
charge Of tbs source Of supply and the
rest have to 60 accordingly. If we
want moro to DO with the farmer must
produce more, To do that he must
haye more knowledge and skill in his
work. Al long AZ the land was vir-
Mn II would produce with any kind
OF husbanding. That farming Is
hardly on q permanent basis yet is
shown nv thu abandoned farms in the
east, and tho, decreasing values Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
HOG CHOLERA CURE.

II you will give i've drops Of crude
carbolic acid to each hog It will pre-
vent the rest OF the bunch from catch
inr the disease. This IL q remedy that
has been used by our family with good
results. We have never had q SICK
ho~ after giving acid mixed with food.
we don't let them have anything else
until they eat up the feed with the
acid In It. The hogs will not eat Il
very readily. The same remedy VIII
answer for chickens with cholera, only
give them but two drops per chicken,
w. II. Burke. GAINESVILLE. Texas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
BY w. r. REATTIE,

careful study to see just what ones are
needed. then purchase all at one time,
and liberal discount can generally
be secured. The selection OF the tool
outfit will depend upon the scope and
character OF the work to be performed
A soldering iron is very useful and
saves much annoyance, both In re.
pairing farm machinery, and cooking
utensils For general purposes a IN
pound soldering iron will be found
satisfactory. Where continuous ..ork
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
GUINEA FOWLS.

The flesh of the guinea is highly
priced and brings as high price in
the city market as that OF the first
chickens and often more. It has q
gamey flavor which most people prize.
Guinea flesh is served In nearly all
the large hotels and restaurants under
the name Of pheasants and II one is
in touch with large hotel consider
able number Of the birds may be dis
posed of always at prices that will be
q handsome profit, even considering
the care necessitated in raising them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
The FLOORS OF THE cow STABLES
cuNcRETE rs RECOGNIZED AS MOST ECONOMICAL.
AND SANITARY MATERNAL, FOR DAIRY
s.* STABLE FLOORS.
A
BY c. A. o'cocK.

care IL exerted may be so constructed
as to be fairly satisfactory.
Brick or concrete a. the only
floors one can safely say are san. 'ary.
Brick should be laid upon good sub
base and if this is not a good firm
foundation it should be well tamped
before laying the brick. The brick
floor having been nplcted. the
cracks should be filled with mixture
OF cement and sand. Thu proportion
which will best fill requireme nts is
part cement to IN part Of good
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19

The average dairyman Of 20 years
ago gave the sanitary door or stall little
consideration In Che construction Of his
COW stables, and used any method Of
e. Hiding which best suited his indi-
vidual ideas. He cared little about
tho condition OF the COW at milking
time 20 long az she gave the milk.
The most Of the old dairy barns are
so arranged that It Is impossible to
keep cows clean In them
The doors now commonly found
are dirt, wood either block or plank,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
SOME BIG CROP STORIES.

J. Martin, Of Gibbsland Ia. raised
ON his farm water melon which
weighed IS pounds. It supplied d
feast for 100 person more or less.
a rabtd dog bit a number OF hogs
On = farm in WHITLEY Co.. Ind, all of
which showed unmistakable signs of
hydrpphobia later and had to be
killed.
J. W. Long OF Eaton, Ind. raised
beans, the pods Of which measured
some SO to 3S inches in length. The
editor of the local paper describes
them 40 "a rare variety"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
TOOLS FOR REPAIRS on The FARM
TO OBJ TAIN THE GREATEST EFFICIENCY FARM MACH
merry AND IMPLEMENTS REPAIRS SHOULD Be
PROMPTLY MADE.


the soldering acid and Afterwards rub
bling over the solder. This process y
known az atinnins'' the iron. and p
necessary Ii. order to make the solder
adhere to the copper and spread ev-
emily. The iron must be retinned a.
often as the coating burns OF. SOL
dering irons are sold by the pound.
the price depending upon the market
price Of copper; however. the ruling
price is about 40 cents a pound.
The use Of tools is Of great value
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
wINTERING BEES.

Look out for tho weak colonies Of
bees and give them honey from those
that have more than they need.
Thousands of colonies starve to death
every winter. II you feed the bees
syrup be sure 1t is not too thin or
trouble will result. Three parts water
and four Of sugar will be about the
right mixture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19

Is to be performed two irons are neces-
sary, ii order that one may be heat
ing while the other Is in Use. Solder
ing Irons should be heated. only In a
clear charcoal fire ora blue flame
of gas. gasoline, or alcohol. Before
using a soldering iron It Is essential
that the taperins copper point be fled
or ground until bright, and then coat
ed with solder by first dipping the
frightened hot point into a little OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19

las a educational feature, especially
when the wor., Is carefully performed.
Thet boys on the farm should be en-
Outraged in the use Of tools, but shoufd
be held responsible both for the care
OF the tools and the character Of tho
worked performed with them. The
tool outfit Of the farm Is Of special
service on stormy days and will aid
greatly in keeping the boys employed
and contented to remain at home =.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19

A CARLOAD. Of alberta peaches grown
in Arkansas and containing 10000
fine specimens Of fruit sold for s1.s75.
Il was the hrit carload to arrive from
the Arkansas peach section and
brought about SO per cent more than
the average price.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19

Fodder is the best feed while the
stalks are new and the leaves have not
become dry and broken off. When It
has been allowed to stand in the field
ard run the gauntlet of rains and rats
half or more of it's value has been
lost. Cutting and feeding Immediately
from the fields saves both feed and
labor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
NOTES OF THE HOG LOT.

Don't make the mistake OF allowing
the young boars to run with the gifts
until they are thrae or four months
old.
The development Of the bone in
a pig carries with It the development
Of the vital organs and large in
crease in the amount Of lean meat
In the carcass.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19

To produce the full development
OF bone the work must be commenced
before the animal is born by feed
ing the dam plentifully with bone
producing foods while she is preg-.
nant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19

Any bright fifteen-year-old boy
ought to raise at least 200 cockerels
on the farm every year and If he
studies the market conditions they
ought to bring him on an average Of
at least $1.oo apiece. while II he gives
them extra care and attention they
would probably net i'm even moro
than that.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19

Apples II inches in circumference
are among those produced by e. F..
Stevens, the orchardist Of Crete. Neb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19

The man who contents himself with
saying I'm not as bad off as my
neighbor" will never amount to a hill
of beans
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19

hFlck, stcas. and In some cases con-
eFste. DiEt of course Il. very unde-
airahj6 slpca II aherda m sxcelient
AAYheF for haet1Yia. ,Hsects ana yer
mla Ia eFAeF 80 maintain . sanitary
etaAle Sssh doors must be eliminated.
WeoAeR floors aFs about ~ nndsstr-
size q 4hosa made Of dirt, but when
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19

Doctor Swain, Of Moundsville, w.
Va, boasts of tomato weighing 8 n
pounds which grew on a vine 8 feet
long.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19

clean sand. This SHOULD be mixed thin
enough to spread easil and then
swept into the cracks with g heavy
barn broom or steel brush. Such q
floor will be found very sanitary and
not 50 slippery as concrete. For
driveways where loads are to be
drawn or where horses are to stand.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19

The only use some make Of their
wealth Is to boast about 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19

Pigeons must have clean bathing
water about three times . week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
>rn 0RDtK I>rEnHOR O, on.
which 0. Expected In PRO, Idle Setter
srrNicr IN >oH-Hu, Hours.

IN. Pubh, Service Commission Will
hold q public hearing on November ~
GA AN order winch has been prepared bv
b. board and which Il adopt ed will mean
ha' 'h.. period during winch the inter
borough company must provide IN Us
trans u number of n-a,s equal to the
number 81 passengers will b" cur down
from thirty minutes to fifteen minutes
The cutting down % rhI- period will pro
vid. better service during the non-rush
hours
Under he -N-fgng order rh" company
: required o run only enough trans every
half hour TO PROV de. seats Tor all psssen-
gers Offering during that half hour II
= pos-Ibln therefore FOR the company to
run crowded trans during a port ION OF
the hall hour period and make up for
he congestion by running trains during
he remainder Of he period IN which here
vlll he enough vacant seais IN count er
balance tn. NJ sndIng passengers in the
trans passing during he first par OF The.
p.riod By reducing the requirements
10 fifteen Tniiiut - tn. l--way would be.
cut IA NO and II would be necessary for
the company either TO operate more
rams or 20 put more cars ON h. trains
OPERATING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
~, IIDING fOLItPSE MILLS q
Fauii in tou.i rurtion tsaamrd for Fail sf
Cement structure.

CLEVELAND. Nov - Div. lives are
believed IL have been lost IN the collapse
thus evening of four story concrete
building al l.orain. avenue and West
Th,riieth street
The mass uf concrete and steel crushed
the two story building Of Simon Frutkin.
occupied as tailor shop and residence.
and not one of the ten occupants of that
building .sca ped injury.
One body. that Of Mrs. J. r.. Jackeuey
Of Lakewood. has been recovered. Four
Of the injured. pinned In the wreckage.
have been dragged out alive by firemen
and four are still missing and are believed
dead The four are Mrs. Simon Frutkin.
her two children. Thema. years old. and
Ro-sylnn. } years old and Helma Lenyon.
a servant IN the Frutkin home
Miss Elizabeth Fowler. nurse IN the
FrItkln home. was pitched through a
window and was injured 10y striking the
pavement
Leonard FuukIn. - months old, ras-
CnI"d from the wreCkage after nearly
four hours of work 10y Gr-men. was only
slightly hurt With the Child's rescue
the cries which had spurr.d on the fire
men ceased IL is not thought that any
Of IN" Gn'Ir missin can he alive
Th. caIIs.' 81 IN. collapse NJ the building.
" hich being erected for ths Henke
Furniture Company to replace a building
DESTROYED by fir. on Nav u iast with a
loss II On. life. has not been asCertsined
Inspectors on the stan of the CITY building
insI rector express the belief that q fault
IN the CrnCrate construction mast have
been Responsible
Tho mass II crushed stone and cement
fell without warning Only a low rumble,
swelling INTO roar. WAS heard as The
great walls swav-d over upon he Frutkin
huIidlng With tho crushing nf that
huilding "A great crash rssoundsd through
III" entire WeSt Side Windows Were
shattered and stores and homes for
half mil. Wr-" Jared Panic stricken
occupants 81 stores. houses and offices
rushed INTO he streets
Firem.n under Battalion Chief Whyl-r
took up the work Of re-cu. promptly
Mrs .IaCksmv was dragged from the
d.hr,s still breathing but died on rhe
wav 10 n hospital simon frutkin Was
pulled o'Ii newt suffering from serious
cuts and bruises and possible. internal
injuries Edward .IaCk.iny and Miss
Worth also were released from pininnIng
tImb.rs Al w-r" taken 80 hospitals
r. was not until lat. ~ he night thai
hat. Leonard FrutkIn was found lie
was alive. and not S."'Ou-iy hUr' HIS
-ufr bones w"-" not injured hv ID" Inn
hers which Banned hIm M the ,-llag IT
the Fru'kIn houS..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
EJGBT FOR DFaN W'IaI HI.IN.
dispute over hoy :. Possession Pu,yirs
.BusaIcr Aspinaii.

The di-put. between Michael l. Nc
.auxhlin. a Brooklyn real .-tat. dealer.
and hI- former wife. who ~ now Mrs
Celia u Holt. over III. custody 81 their
nine v"ar-uld son Dean. cam" up for a
hearing Yesterday before Ju-tic" Asplnall
III thu. Supreme Court on AN application
to hay" the deere. placing the boy in his
mothers charge modified. When Dean
took IN. .tInI and saId thar h" loved
one parent Just ~ much a. III" other,
Justice. A-pinalI saId that Il would TAX"
4, Solomon 10 decide. the case ia which
flesh and blood was talking against cold
law
Tn. father -aid that his first wife war
addicted TO Christian S"IenCs. and that
when hi son rad scarlet fever and diph
iberia 10" had 10 foTc. his way Ia his bed
side with ~ physician
MIR Holt admitted that -hc was
Christian Scientist brt declared that
she had always provided IN: boy with
proper medical treatment
Justice Aspinnllsput the case over for
a week leaving The boy meanwhile IN
tn. mothers charge and giving her per
mission 10 take him out ~ IN. Stat. over
IN. Thanksgiving holidays When Mrs
Mclaughlin got her divOrc" deere" a
coupla 81 years ago she got the custody
of the ron. who has since been the hero
~ TWO Kidnapping adventures Both
parents remarked soon after the divorce
proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
SPEND NOW wren az 4 BOr /.
s1s.00o . Year at me AGr sf 90 sus-
gs-tet In Thls Case.

Andrew a. Dick inson. Jr. ~ tTo Vest
fiftv.ninth street. aska-t Surrogate Cnha-
Ian Yesterday for an allowance 10 s2s.ooo
a year for the support 81 his son. Hunt
Tilford Dickinson. who inherited mosf 81
IN. estate " his uncle. Wesley Hunt
Iilfori. vlc--prcsident Of the standard
OIL Company The boy also got large
Request from hs grandmother. Mrs.
Emily Hunt Tilfor,i, and has total in
come ~ soO OsS a year
Henry VI Tilford trustee under the
will 20 Wesley Hunt Tiford said that
So was spent for the boys support
he' ean May ~ 1910. snd June ,. 1910.
Counsel for the trustee said IL had been
agre.si that an allow ance 81 t25 .ooo would
h. proper for the boy
Hos old ~ het" asked the Surrogate.
Ten years old replied the attorney.
\ do not ,hlnk l will allow him over
81 OS year | do not believe more
than that amount would hs good for a
ten year old boy replied tho Surrogate.
The boy has sao go wear due him
under the will and the trustee has the
RICH, 'p lin the allow ance. SAID counsel
Tor tho boys father.
Why dns~n'' a. fix H. them replied
the Surrogate tie reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
>E\ ,TOR W'NH HOL BED>.
philadelphia Psi,iic,an First Wet Brittle
When Inspecting n hospital

Boston. Nov -. Miss Margaret Dono-
hue ~ Brookiins. "a trained nurse. and
SENATOR james y McNiChol Of Philadel-
ph,a were married at ~ Nary's Church
Of the. As-umpt ION. BroOkline. This morn
ING Miss Mary Donohu-. sister Of
ms. brid. wa bridesmaid and G-org"
poouer act ed "a. best man MIR McNchuI
mas chartered "a special car. and in ~ h.
and his bride wIl tour the South for "a
few weeks
Miss Donohua was for many years
trained rtirs. in th.. Massachusetts Gen
oral Ho-pitaI Sh. went from Best on
TO the Philadelphia General Hospital a.
h.nd nurse. and rssign-d her post ION
here several months ago to go abroad
senator NcSichol IL widely known be-
cause. ~ his connection with politics IN
h.. keysi one stat"
II IN said thar The wedding in the cul-
rnination Of romance which had its bee
ginning one day when The senate com
rntt,..- II which S.-nstor McNIchol was
A member wa- making ~ annual insp'.c-
ton 81 STATE. ins'Itui ions and visited m.
hospi'aI ~ which Miss Donohns was head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
STATE TAXES NEAT THEFTs.
I.unacy GousmIs~loa In session on wards
Island.

he state Commission IN l.unacy began
YESTERDAY AN active investigation into
ih.. ,narv.a thai meat and other foods
l., - -, S.. ,n. ,to,h,,,n
- $50 So,
state hospstai Tor the insane ON "do
Island. The board gave out statement
saving that they had decided months ago
upon an Investigation OF the stewards
.,,.;., -, r,,,,..,,, ., ,h.. ,.,r;,,,.
anu W" .
hospitals uhder theh sare' "e'"uNe
IL was felt that with the expenditure. Tor
so large a sum OF money as is required for
a., ,nair,.narc.. ~ IN. STAT. hospitaIs
~ i..,,,, -, ,;,,. o. ,,,,., tho,
" was ""p'''a" rom '''''o w '''"' '''
careful examination ottneacco"hts'nou
he made not only for the purpose Of dis
covering anv irregularities. Il such should
-. -, l. ~, a.. ,,.,I.,.I - L.a,.,,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
fHIiD tOi Rr> FOR sHI>
shans Nuan mi g. Here Getting Pointer
for .Iu> emile Reform So stem

Two utt-"rv-T- at 'h.. thildr"n Court
Yesterday We're chang Yuan 'hi ~"
superintendent ~ IN" pUpiiC schools Of
HonRkong and P-kIn. who wSs sent 10
the IrIt,.d States 10 uh-"rN" ~" "duCa-
JIonai and Juy"uil" court svsi"n~. aud
kno Chl Loo. the Chinese NGc"-i pus'Il
Tn. two followed with car" lu-rIc. Wv
AIT : methods tf'-rWari hrf Clark
Coulter explained - detail 49, wor. ~ : n"
court. Ia" visitors also inspected tue
rooms - the Ch.ldr-n'- Src.-rv Pre-
vIou-Iy they had called on Mayor Gdynpr
Chang Yuan ,hl has been s"ut mere. ,
travel all over the country 10 obs"rv" b."
juvenile. courts -o,'-tI-- for children
homes for IN. aged. schools for 'h. DiInd
the dumb ImbaCilsS and or Dpi"S r"forma-
tories FOR minors. and other Ins'iiui pns
The chef JustiC. OF the Chinese Supreme
court vas ~ Washington last October
10 attend the ln1sTnatIuna prison con
i.r.nC" and he stopped on IN New J ORR
r. wa~ on MS report 80 ia" chinese Pm
peror that IN. present -nis-ary Was sent
with View to tho establishment Of IN
-tItutiOns IA nina
III. present system 81 dealing with
youihfln offenders IA China - the Sam.
AZ that used for adults. Chang Yuan
hi said although the -.Tt fences imposed
are often -,ighi.T Boy and girl cTIml
mails ar. tried b.afor. the sam" Judges
as their elders and II sentenced 80 a prison
term ar. sent 10 the same penal Insti-
rurIons In some ~ tn" prisons they are
segregated but NOS ~ all
There ar. two r-fOrmdf ores Tor "hIl-
iren on.. ~ P-kIn and one ~ Hongkong
II "A child ~ sent 10 on. Of th..-.. h.. ~ kept
thor" an indefinite period and educated
with particular attention paid 10 the
arts Chang Yuan thl rays that the
establishment VI a. complete new system
ia China will 10. siOw Of course. bar the
start III h.. mad. soon after he gets back
From New York he will go tp Washing
ton and then to Chicago and other cities
III. ~ very much Interested ~ the Denver
ChIldr.-n'- Court aud expects - s.c "
He will also visit tn. courts aud schools
IN the Pacific coast towns