davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
BOARD OF TRADES
PRIZES AWARDED TO
BOYS CORN CONTEST
COL. J. c. HARDY URGES THE
YOUNG MEN TO REMAIN ON
THE FARM.
BEST EXHIBIT OF ten EARS
Winner Of Prize in the Yield ls Also
First Honor Man In the Grain
Showing, Taking cuItivator and
Also Getting the District Money.
((Monday's Daily.)

In the presence Of a splendid audi
ence of interested farmers and mem
bers of the Board of Trade, President
J. C. Hardy, of the Latter organiza-
ton at the county court room this
morning awarded the prizes in the
Boys Corn Club Contest.
Col. Hardy awarded the three
Board of Trades prizes of 500 and
$50 and $25 in cash to the winners in
the best yield contest. He made a
helpful and interesting talk. He told
the boys to stay on the farm; that
there was no life in the world so in
dependent, so profitable and so COM
Portable as that of the farmer; that
farm products would never again be
cheap because we had too many peo-
pie to feed and not enough to feed
them. Col Hardy said that he re-
GREETED that there were not more boys
in the contest this year.
After Col. Hardy had given to Her
bert McKibbon, Aubrey Hargrove and
William Mayberry the cash prizes,
County Superintendent Graham an
nounced the winner of the prize in
the fifth district who was Herbert
McKibbon. He also won the prize, a
81 cultivator given by Street. Mar
tin & Vaughan, for the best tie nears
exhibited The corn exhibits were
judged by J. M. Dean, of the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture In addition
he won 500 Texas saddle given by
A. Samuels. This made the total
value of his prizes $156.
In delivering the district prize
Prof. Graham made a short address
in which he said that the failure of
more boys to continue in the contest
to the end after they had entered
was due to the lack of interest shown
by their fathers.
Prof Dean, who judged the corn
exhibits, gave an interesting tall, on
corn growing, seed selection and corn
breeding.
The winner of the first prize, Young
McKibbon, then explained to the
crowd how he made his record
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of the late Mrs. Sallie
B. Tldwell, deceased, all persons hav.
ing claims against said estate are no
titled to file same duly authenticated
within six months from date hereof;
and all persons indebted to said e.
tate are notified to settle same it'll
out delay. This Nov. is, 1912.
w. E. BALLANFANT, Administrator.
16l d&wI1t Cullekoa, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
TONIGHT.

Tonight, il you feel dull and stu
pid, or bilious and constipated, lake
a dose of Cbamberlain's Tablets, and
you will feel all right tomorrow.
Sold by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
BY BREAK OF LUCK
BRAkHAM ( HUGHES
WON ON SATURDAY
BUT GOT THE SCARE OF THEIR
LIVES AT FIRST OF THE
GAME.
c. N. A. SCORED IN four MINUTES
eumbles as Usual Figure Seriously
Against Cadets at Spring Hill After
They Had Shown the Strongest
Team Work and Best Training

By the break of the luck B. I'll.
evened the score against the G. n.
A. boys Saturday afternoon when
they defeated the soldiers with ~
to s. But before they did it they 70
ceived the scare of their lives. When
the game started it was very evident
that the Spring Hill team considera-
bly, outweighed the cadets, and the
Branham & Hughes supporters fig
ured that ell would be easy sailing.
The first four minutes of play saw
the first and only score OF c. NJ. A.
when Red Rainey went over for .
touchdown, but the kick for goal fall
ed A few minutes later following
the kickoff a tumble enabled tie c.
M. A. team to again get possession OF
the ball within a short distance OF
the goal, and Branham & Hughes
stock was mighty low, and it never
went up until the latter part Of the
second quarter, when by the most I'M
expected series of fumbles by the ca
diets, their opponents were enabled
to get over for two touchdowns, and
two goal kicks
In the last quarter there were two
more touchdowns by Morrison's men,
and one failure to kick goal, made
the score as stated. Cowgirl was de-
cidedly the best man on the Spring
Hill team, making three of the four
touchdowns.
The c. M. A. boys played in decid-
eddy better form than their oppon-
ents, but fumbles, which have been
their Waterloo more than once, and
the team work of Branham L Hughes
was very poor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
DECLARE WAR ON COLDS.

A crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become un-
common within the next generation"
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians Here is a list Of
the "donts" which the doctors say
viii prevent the annual visitation of
the cold:
Don't sit in a draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air"
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Over-eating reduces your resist
ance."
To which we would add-when
you take a cold get rid of I. az
quickly as possible. To accomplish
that you will find Chamberlain
Cough Remedy most excellent. Sold
by all dealers
(Advertisement. }
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
NO KNOWLEDGE OF
AN INVESTIGATION
CHAIRMAN PEBBLES SAYS THAT
HE DOES NOT EXHIBIT A
SORE TOE.

Chairman Thos. H. PEBBLES, of the
county regular" committee, denies
any knowledge of any meeting reid
here this week or to be held here
next week for the alleged purpose of
probing charges of fraud and corrup-
ton in the election in this and other
counties of the seventh congressional
district
Il know nothing of the meetings
alluded to in the Nashville Democrat,
and presume that were they to be
held and the so-called investigation
made | would know something about
it." said Mr. PEBBLES. Il am not in
the habit of exhibiting a sore tore
when l get heat in an election"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22
SMALL FIRE,0N
NINTH STREET
A BLAZE CAUSING SOME DAM.
AGE AT RESIDENCE OF JOHN
w HILL AT NOON.

About noon today the fire alarm
sent the department to John W. Hill
on East Nirth street. where a blaze
had started in the roof, being caused
By q defective iue. It was soon ex-
tinguishsd with but slight damage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-22

subscriSs. For The Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

The features OF the Richmond pro-
duce market the past week were the
great abundance Of turkeys. the pien :
tifulness OF oranges and apples anu
tho scarcity Of Irish potatoes with
corresponding upward trend in the
price OF the tuoers.
Turkeys Unusually Low.
A firm which specialixes on poul-
try said that rarely had turkeys been
30 plentiful There had been a time,
1t was stated. when folks ate tur-
kay on some other occasions In addi-
ton u Thanksgiving and Christmas.
but they don't do 30 any more" saio
the disconsolate dealer. 4 don't know
what they est. for It occurs to me
that At the price at which turkeys
~ economical a. beef or pork
The wholesaler added that In his
opinion another reason. in addition 70
considerations OF economy. why the
demand for turkey was 30 light was
that the retailers exacted rather toe
great profits. The retailer, said tbs
wholesale man, at the Wholesale price
at which turkeys are now selling. could
will afford TO sell dressed turkey at
twenty cents per pound. At that
price, he said, turkey is an econom :
ical meat.
The wholesale price of live turkeys
was quoted yesterday AS being four
teen cents per pound. Goouiers
brought from twelve to thirteen. tina,
Is when they could be sold at any
price. Dressed turkeys at whole
sale, commanded sixteen TO seven
teen cents per pound, roughly dressed
turkeys, twelve and one-haif to four
raHu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
SPRINGFIELD WINS
FROM PARAMOUNT
EXCITING GAMES PLAYED IN
scHooAtss lRsqqsa III ~. T. ~ Y,
LEAGUE,

Paramount and Springfield teams
made hard fight for the position Of
second place on the fourth series Of
basketball games at the Christ Church
Association gymnasium yesterday at
ternoon. The teams werc very even
ly matched and each member, OF both
teams. played nts position remarkably
well. The Paramount forwards piayeo
in mighty hard luck as time and again
the ball jumped out Of the basket
when 1t seemed that II would settle
fo;. a goal. The eeHters OF both teams
deserve special mention. Pendleton
for Springfield. was reasonable for
six points, while Atkinson, OF Fair
mount, rolled up a total OF five. The
guards of both teams couldn't have
played better.
The game between Jefferson and
Bellevue was hummer. The small
lads from Bellevue played the Jeffer-
con boys OF their feet In the f1rst half
and when time was called the Belle
vus boys lead BY margin OF two
points. the score being, Bellevue. 10:
Jefferson. 3. When the second half
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
LEAVES $1,000
To CEMETERY
BUT ADoIPH JACOBS Provides
NTEREsr MUST KEEP UP
FAMILY PLOT.

Adoiph Jacobs. VINO died reoeneiy
at his homs. 3ls East Clay street.
left $1,000 OF his estate to the He
brew cemetery ~ q memorial 10 him
self. according to terms Of his will
prohated In the Chancery Court Yes-
terday. However. he stipulated that
the interest on this sum. or 70 much
thereof an might DO necessary. should
be used toward keapin9 up his family
section.
The remainder OF his estate Of SIS
600 ID left to his three daughters, and
Adolph Jacobs, IT.. his only son, who
qualified as executor.
In the sAme court. Mary Der
viahfan qualified AZ administrator Of
the estate Of GArAhed E1ervishian.
valued at $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
DOETOR..LEY'Y GETS ,
VERY BIG Il W VI Il I /. P

DIR. c. e. Levy. chief health Of
ficer Of the city OF Richmond, figures
in rather a conspicuous write-uD In
the current Issue Of Grit. n weekly
publication made up at Williamsburg.
Pa, which claims something like one
million circulation.
This means that the doctors photo
with several other front page illus.
tratfona showing the clever work be-
ing accomplished by the Richmond
Health Department will be noted In
many homes and other places
throughout the country.
The doctors efforts in the direction
Of saving babies ID given r-teeial dis.
play notice.
Miss Elizabeth Detwiler. expert In
such matters under the doctor also
gets worthy mention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
Empires Musical Features.

empires Musical Features.
Music and comedy viii stand out
strongly on next weeks bill at the
Empire. The Four Rosemary Girls
introduce singing and ce1sctions on
the violin, piano, clarinet and brAss
instruments. The scene represents a
girls college.
In Foster and Fosters Offering will
be combined music and comedy. One
OF the most talented musical teams
In the business whose strong suit Ia
clean cut comedy, their saccess has
been made in every big vaudeville
house In America
billy McDermott. acclaimed by
vaudeville experts as the equal or
the great Nat Wills, win offer a novel
offering in a Happy Hooliran make
uYI,
Queen Nab. the doll comedienne,
and Caspar Wsis, the worlds renown-
ed L!lliputians. will offer q unique
act.
Kit Karson. sensational sharpshoot-
err. completes the vaudeville section,
his shooting being performed while
swfngtng In mtd-air.
Specially selected motion picture
plays, approved by the National Board
OF censorship. are shown at this
theatre for the nrst time In this city.
There are three daily performances,
in the afternoon at three o'clock, the
night performances starting At 1880
and Q o'clock.
Mrs. Tom Thumb at Colonial.
Mrs Tom Thumb. the most fam
GUS miniature actress Of modern days,
10 making her farewell tour OF
/ America, her native land. Mrs Tom
I Thumb Ia now a septuaYenariAn, This
/ leaves little doubt OF the present
| being her farewell tour. With her
/ late husband. the king Of every child's
world, General Tom Thumb and his
| diminutivs wife helped build q for
tune for p. r. Barnum, the while
/ the famous circus promoter carried
their fame 20 every habttAble por-
! ton OF the globe. On this. her faro
we'll appearance, Mrs. Tom Thumb Is
assisted by Count and Baron Magri
in a playlet that shows the afeec-
tons OF little people are quite as
large as those OF the Heightened out
! brethren.
Earle and Bartlett, a prominent
/ pair OF Irish comedy folk, will offer
/ siSit, 1.-The, Man From Galway"
full of funny sayings and harmonic
Bill Dooley and 'Poss' Jones. two
comedians. will complete the vaude-
Vile section with a collection OF jests.
| topical songs. and impersonationR
II New and exclusive motion picture
| plays will add 10 the general en-
| joyment, and young Carl CARROTS
song section win show lyric suo+
oesses, with slides to illustrate tho
story.
Friday night the anateur perform
/ ers will add a comedy session to tho
bin, and continuous performances Will
be given every afternoon and night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
SCHOOLS TO HOLD
SWIMMING meet
JOHN MARSHALL HIGH, Mo-
CURES AND ACADEMY TO
COMPETE AT Y. NJ. g. A.
JOHN MARSHALL HIGH. Mo-

A swimming meet for the boys OF
the three preparatory schools OF Rich
mond John Marshall High, McGuirss
and Richmond Academy, viii be held
In the Y. NJ G.. a. gymnasium, to-
day, at o'clock. According to the
instructions issued by the physical
director the contestants will check
their hats, coats and valuabies In the
boys department rooms before 60
ing to the locker room at 2:a0 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
Plays md Players.

The Right to Har~'ness," pre-
scented by the Wiltoa Lackaye Players
IN the BiJou theater New York, IT,
said TO be ineffective In English. 1t
is translation from the French OF
Gustav Guiche and r. Il. Chensi and
il called In the oroHinal 'AGhacun-sa-
Vie." one OF the Coincide Francois
successes.
Mr." Maeterlinek no doubt would
be surprised TO have himself set down
AZ singing In ''Peileas and Meiisande"
even II his wife 10 his better half.
Richmond IL to hear Tetrazxin
soon.
..-..sA frH. Eiske Il To- play :..sI4a-dx Patr!-
cia." which Mrs. Pat Campbell played
In London.
First violin in the Metropolitan or
chestra was suddenly smitten and fell
in = faint in the orchestra pit. Wed
ncsday night. when Tetra2zini ana
Gilly were singing Ia "Rigoietta."
Possibly one Of Madames ton notes
or an acoustic fell on him
Madame Aida Gatu Cazazza VIII DO
heard at the metropolitan this sea-
son. Even the authority OF has
band cannot refrain her.
Mr.. Fxohulan has secured three
new English plays: The Mind tho
Paint Girl" Pinero comedy; "The
Spy" a French play by Henry Kiste-
maecker and Bella Donna" the Rob-
ert Hicheus drama
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
Watkins Case Ooaainaed.

Henry Watkins. the negro arrested
by Detectives Wiltshire and wren
Thursday AFTERNOON ana who II IN
escaped convict from tia state Farm.
was arraigned In Police. Court PES
terday morning. and tho ease con-
tinued until January 10. Watkins
ID also charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons and tried to shoot
Detective Wiltshiro when arreDted,
but his aim Nas deneoted ty. a.
teusavs Wren, w1sU kuocked his Hrm
down as he pulled the trigger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
sses Tor $500.

I 0utl Tor e306 has been entered ID
the CITY Circuit Court by John =.
Huteheson agalnst Or, !. r, NcDon-
the anle ~ = horse IL Nr. HntchAeon.
who e1Alus that the animal did not
'aeasaro ~ q 9eQuirssnentA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

at the boys rooms, entering by the
Seventh street door. As only limit
ed number of spectators can be ae~
commodated. ss..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13


began tne poys from Jenersoa Played
very Inherent game. Iney passed the
pan better. MAGE fewer fouis ana soon
mad Inc same on zee.
- There was 4 large humber OF rootera
from the different schools present. and
the cheering added . lot OF spice and
enjoyment to the game. While the
Bellevue boys have not yet won a
game they feel quite confident that
they will be able to hang the Indian
sign on the Chimboraxo boys when
they Haeet-theins next Tuesday.
Summary Of hrst game:
f'fHHt score: Springfield, 10: Fair
mount. 7.
Springfield. Positions. Fairmount.
slass "a. u g v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFER
Huers Hy Pertaining Esers es Heck although
Said for the Klltes--R Russian Dancers

Will be seen at the Academy mex,
Friday and Saturday. and Saturday
matinee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
Buon

Today-Hanions 'Fantasnaa,"
Mex Week.-Mrs. Wigs OF the Cab
eage Patch"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
Kites band Heard.

Continuous vaudeville and moving
pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
Three Twins.

Joseph NJ. Gates will offer al tho
Academy Tuesday night the musiosi
comedy success. Three Twins" which
had u run Of five months at the
Whitney Opera House Chicago. and
ten months at the Herald Square
Theatre. New York.
Three TwinsT received universal
press endorsements on it's opening In
New York which Immediately stamp
ed II as q high-ciass attraction. Ash
ton, Etevene Katd: ''Thrfe TWinH." is
8 credit 70 Broadway"
There are more novelties In ~rhrec
Twins" than In a dozen other must
cal comedies combined. THE Dane
ing Yana Yama Chairs" the wonder
full faceograph and the gigantic cleo
frfc aerial swing alone are worth see
Ing.
Afr. Gates has spared no expense
n eo0taniins the attraction. The
music 10 fascinating and the numbers
arc elabcrately staged This "cuddle
up 4 Little Closer, Lovely Mine" ts
ono Of the most graphic stage pic
Tyf ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
Academy

Academy.
Monday-Rus.ian Dancers from
Metropolitan Opera House
ftrce Twins
Friday and Saturday, matinee Sat-
urdAy--Lew Dockstader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
Empire


Continuous vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

Kites Band Heard.
Tho KiIties Rand played twice 10
ap~rectattve audiences at the Acad-
envy yesterday. That's what they
usually ray when q small crowd IL
present but those who heard the Xii
ties play certainly were aptreciative,
for the band has versatility that even
Sousas famous organization might
envy. Tho tone quality Is excellent,
duo In measure to tho large mum her
OF clArfnets and the presence OF a
bass VOL, giving an orchestral effect.
Whether Il wee In a medley OF Scotch
melodies or In the crashing climax
Of the William Tell overture the
kilties were equally at home, the di-
rector. an aIthoritiye person who for
gets to pose. but who reali-- has soms
ideas OF directing a bed- of must
clans. Tho kilties gave a grand con-
cert and Dug Gordon discovered the
reason after he was told: They wore
tho Gordon plaid.
Russian Dancers at Academy,
Lydia Lopoukowa liz ths nanlc OF
the premiere dansease OF the Russia n
ballet which comes To the Academy
Monday. but how the leading dancer
Is called in Russian Is not stated.
Probably Lopoukowa- All Russian
dancers dance in French terms. Frcnh
- DtA1k LILO pplitN lApEQ6sd Oh 1tiBNiA
and one must be polite To u Russia
dancer, especially X her name be
Lydia Lopoukowa. Moreover. she Is
more graceful than Paiova end as
beautiful a. Mary Garden thinks abe
IL. However. the Russian dancers
will not essay the Grizzly Rear al
thouRh tho Bear 10 tho totem OF the
land Of the Glars, Russia has not
become sufficiently civilized to know
the beauties Of the Turkey Trot. the
Chicken Reel or the Bunny cuddlc.
They are given to rude. rough aero
: baltic dances at times, 10 wild ma
xurkas and beautiful waitzes. but
never to the Grizzly Bear.
This statement ~ made In order to
assure ehaperones who may question
the adyisahiltty OF following debu-
tahtes 70 Ece tho Russian dancers,
The latter really have not yet learn
ed those latest steps that society lead
ers have adapted from the dancers
OF the Barbary Coast. which tho sur
fragettes have frowned upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

Boys from the three schools who are
to witness the meet also will report
at the boys rooms, entering by the
Seventh street door. AS only q limit
ed number OF spectators can be ac-
commodated in the pool they will
be sent down In relays.
List OF events and entries:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

The next games viii be played next
Tuesday. Bellevue ~. Chimb0FaSo:
.Fairtnoant and ssprinx1iSid with play
: practice game ~ oa11o daN a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
" A

,v,,c ...o., ..-..,,-a'1,- q cud-CheWing ami
w ~ ID ia Tt@ ggrc-al belief is that the
ma a. ola7.,r5 o,,-,7 or tobacco or some
30. % = s rlf,- that is practically con
s-o3'.'] ~ r~,.as States: but the facts are
~ ~ ~ - The contrary. for the laws of the
e-.iIys ro,.;-.,.''v wasticating in unison
Vii IN -, +ba o'olc Droplc-whitc, black,
IN ~ -od and brown skinned are chew
y'-'s 49,. -, -l.,,-, like so many cattle
IS $50 80 m strange if the universal
t, 80 L,,, . .,-,-,,.a1 of q race instinct
.-y' "'-o ....- ..,..s-o-s IN the ages Of
"a. p
'- r. IS -.;,..o-,. We are best acquainted
ii. i''' - ~, e.. q; .o freely consumed be-
t ~, ~ -, crr,er IN fanartment stores. and
~ ~. -, - a.. t..lhaIl Games. chewing
a-..--S 81 - for,a-r, made from anv one Of
S.gdo1s, d;ffe-e-. bases. Since the bust
.-- :: .a......,-,.. - has crown 10 large
ass ~ nc ~ - s,.s+@rnatized. il IS
~. III -. -~.- what is known as
49,
TT; m. = Tho o.,-- os the raseberrv. and IS
,..b ,o1 ., n Ce@.-er and South America. It
ei,s,;c -,,tta-,. Sort ~ stuff naturally.
.,9 has ~ bo a--ia.,a''v favored. sweet
srs3 az. snd rn.de rer..ahIa before it is formed
,-.o the It'll ba-. ~ 1ozenges calculated 10
h , ,ooJ s. TO- .t.. a,.erage mouth.
I, sor,e ~ ,be \.v. ENGLAND States q ma
.,.a ,,,-o :, - - +bis manufactured
,o~1o,, ,,, = an5 -ta ~a-ives there favor the
,~-a o,r, ;,,s, 49,. =. i. ,,l.bered from spruce
,-aes 4 IttIe n III. 10 found on sale in the
20 a I1'c VI UP - -,-'e - ~. L,t not
enough i gs,ba-Sf here ~ make it an i'm
ro-,5nt a-ficle ~ commerce.
In Vermont m. 6-lggists will be found
keeping spruce gum o.. q regular article Of
Merchandise: but the quality IS not very
} good. and for the .-. three wears the Yer
mont cron has been . practical failure. In
Maine the ,ndv---v ,brivcs. and spruce
PUN catherine is . -.-ognizcd business: for
The total cro9 gathered in that State ap-
r-ounates a Hundred thousand pounds
yearly. Little Of hi. gets out Of the State,
z, IN ever, dr,,g -.l,;o,o-,, and notion
that contain from a balf-ounce to an ounce,
and the inhabitante Of Maine have not as
yet asked much ASS, lance from the Jaws Of
he rest Of the nation.
When one gets down in the Carolinas and
tennessee he find o,,,,r = different mastica-
tory % be the favo-,-r. for This Is the local
iy where the CLAW eater prevails. even If he
ices not thrive Rv- The CLAW with which
1ese people Drera-a their systems for an
assault by the irdr.,~ious bool,worrn IS not
Z, all ike the red rra~ NJ New Jersey and
Pennsylvania
L.