davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
Baptist Revival.

Pastor Grumbles started the revival at the Baptist church yesterday. Large congregations attended, especially last night, when the Methodist congrega- tion worshipped with them.
 Pastor-Evangelist Giles c. Taylor is in the city and will do the preaching from now on.
 His subject tonight is ''How to Know We Are Saved" If you have any doubts, be sure to hear the sermon.
 Tomorrow at 3 p. m. he will give a Bible reading on Open ing Heavens Windows" You'll miss great blessing if you fail to be on hand.
 Be sure to take your Bible.
 Everybody come out to all the services, and let's go in for a glorious meeting.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05

A CODY of the London Times was on the editorial desk a few days ago-and we prefer the Arkansas kind although the Times is one of the most infiu- ential papers of the world. One instance of it's style will suffice. The first few pages are gwen over to ads and the reading mat ter is hidden safely away on the inside. The largest heading on the paper mentioned the fact that servant girl, crossing the street with her employer and three children, had been knock ed down by an auto and killed. The time and place were given but not single name appeared in the article. So far as giving any information to the reader went, the accident might as well have occurred at the south pole Rogers Democrat.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
Visits With Ex-MayOr Paul.

Connolly Harrington, Wife and niece returned Sunday from a weeks trip to Little Rock, Hot Springs and Newport, MT. liar rington attending the Spring meeting of the Scottish Rite Ma sons and also the Bankers con- vention.
 At Newport these good people visited our old friend John P. Paul and wife. In conversation with MT. Harrington we learn ed that Mr. Paul is serving as mayor of Newport a town of T. 800 people, to which office he was elected without opposition, and is serving with great suc- cess. The town had been in darkness for three years on ac- count of some disagreement as to the price of light when MT. Paul, through the knowledge gained in Sloan Springs, and his own emnent good sense, now has the town we'll lighted with out any expense whatever to the city. There are also many other improvements which have been made under his administration. They found Mrs. Paul and the family as happy, genial and good people as all our people know they are hospitable in the extreme, and surrounded by a great host of friends. Newport is an excellent town, located near the junction of the White and Black rivers. in the heart of the hardwood numbering sec tion and located in one of the best cotton districts in Arkan- sas.
 We always feel that any news from Mir. and Mrs. Paul, who lived many years in Siloam Springs and who count among their friends the best people in Siloam Springs, is always news for our readers.-Siloam Springs paper.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
To Enlist Women In Work.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, May 5.-The Ar kansas Game and Fish Protec- tive Association will soon begin a campaign with the women of Arkansas, to prevent as much as possible, the wearing of feathers and plumes on hats. The women who believe in the protection of wild life, will be asked to join the association and assist in it's work.
 Arkansas today stands at the very bottom. so far as the pro- lection of her wild life is concern ed." says E. V. Visart, secretary of the Association, "but we hope to flood the state with literature and conduct such a campaign that within two years We will be at the top. I believe that with a little consistent work We can get an association membership
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
Tariff Revision.

In spite of the bitter warfare of the interests affected, satis- factory progress is being made along the lines laid down in the Democratic platform, and incor- porated in the pending tariff bill. The people demand action, and the congress knows it. Presl- dent Wilson seems to have mat ters we'll in hand, and while some congressman and senators, who are Supposed to be representing the people, are really the attor- 'neys for a number of special in- terests, the great majority of both houses seem to be deter mined to pass the pending meas ure without substantial change.
 The arguments presented are interesting for their ingenuity and extravaganza. We are told to within a few cents just how many millions the country will lose if the tariff is removed from particular articles. These gen tlemen know much, know it all in their own conceit, and are not unwilling to let the country into the secret. They draw horrific cubist's pictures of the disaster that will inevitably follow if the pending changes are made.
 Leader Underwood has given much time and study to the tar if question, and is perhaps as good an authority on the subject as we have; but he exhibited an unwise temerity when he admit ted, as reported, that the remov-
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
New Park Opened.

Heber Springs, May 1.-The formal opening of the Heber Springs Park Friday night, un- der the auspices of the Civic Im- provement Club, was the most notable affair held here this sea- son. Fully 1000 persons were in attendance, many of whom were tourists. Speeches were made by several professional and business men and music was furnished by the Heber Springs Concert Band.
 The object of the occasion was the dedication of the handsome new concrete booth, recently e. rected at a heavy cost by the la sdies of the Civic Club, who are spending hundreds of dollars in beautifying the park, which en- braces six acres and six medicat- ed springs. This progressive club, composed of only 30 enthu- siastic members, will raise 5000 this summer to be expended on park improvements. The citi- zens of Heber Springs are pre- pairing to accommodate 5000 summer visitors.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05

of 5000. We are getting the farmer interested at last, and in many a community he is taking the lead in this work. Our cam paign will be a systematic and educational one.
 Our Association is going to go right back into the legislature again in 1915 and ask for the laws which were denied us in 1913, with every assurance of getting them. We are now as- sisting the local officers in en- forcing the laws against the slaughter of game, especially the song and other birds which are of great benefit to the farm er."
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
Accepts College Office.

Batesville, May A. The Rev Jerome Pillow Robertson, pas. tor of the Presbyterian church of Dallas, Texas, has accepted the presidency of Arkansas Col. lege at, Batesville. The presi. dency of the college had been rendered to Dr. Graves of Hel- ena some weeks ago, and it was believed that he would accept On account of the objection of his congregation at Helena to his leaving there, he decided to decline.
 Dr. Robertson is a brother of Chancellor Robertson of Wynne and J. T. Robertson of Marian ma, formerly president of the Senate and acting governor of ATkdHSdS.
 Dr. Robertson is an alumius of Arkansas College, having graduated there in 1886. He al- so graduated at the theological school at Austin. He has filled some of the most important pull pits in the Texas Presbytery, and has held educational positions in that state of great importance. He is already we'll known in Batesville. It is expected that he will arrive in Batesville dur ing the present month.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05

Batesville, arrived this morning, and will assist Pastor Grumbles in a revival at the Baptist church. Rev. Taylor has had much experience in evangellstlc work. He was for two years State Evangelist of the Arkan- sas Baptist State Convention. He has held some great meet ings, and stands high as reviv- alist. He believes in the coop eration of all Christian people in soul-winning campaigns, and hopes to have the hearty support of the entire Christian citizen ship of Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05

platform projecting over to switch track on level with the second floor. :.
 Automatic machinery, modern appll- ances and passenger and freight elevators of the latest type will be installed and employed in manufacturing and handling the company's product.
 Plans which make possible maximum amount of glass area and the highest de, gree of sanitation have been carefully and scientifically prepared. Spacious and splendidly appointed rest rooms are pro- vided for employees.
 One entire floor will be devoted to lab oratory and research equipment. The in- stallation of modern bakery for experi' ment purposes insures the maintenance
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05

of the high standard of excells,.J which Calumet Baking Powderistj
 The Calumet Baking PowdercosJ was organized a quarter of a cent,
 by MT. Wm. M. Wright. The co-1 first began the manufacture of \ powder in a comparatively small 1| with limited capital. Modern msI combined with high grade material an unwavering determination to nr] an article of superior quality havenl demand which necessitated the ~ of the new Calumet plant -haw the Calumet Company substantial in the industrial life of Chicago aM
 for it a patronage which is a bench a credit to the city.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05

When completed, the new plant of the Calumet Baking Powder Company. now under course of construction, at South 41st Avenue and Fillmore Street, will prove fitting monument to the ability honesty and progressiveness which have rendered possible the tremendous growth of one of Chicago's most prominent in dustrial institutions.
 This immense plant, the estimated cost of which is e250,000, is strictly modern five story and basement, fire proof, re- enforced concrete building. Size, 260 1t x100ft. One of the novel and interesting features of this. the largest and most ef. 6ciently equipped Baking Powder plant D existance will be cantilever shipping
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
AMERICAN INSECTS.

In America we have the chick. en mite, ant, flea, roach, bedbug, potato bug. etc., but only where Ross Dead Quick" spray is not used. This spray is the cleanest, most convenient, and fastest bug killer in America. It kills and keeps away mosquitoes. Pass substitutes and get the genuine bug killer. Sold in Newport by your druggists. (adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
Wearing of tho Hood.

In Eng.aad the hood was not final iy given up until the early part ol fifteenth century. The great velvs( hat furred" worn by the mayor of Lon don. John Welles. in 14S1. is cited q . dngularity by Stow. who states that previously tho coverture of men'l heads was hoods, for neither cap oz hat is spoken of." In point of fact thers are . few earlier instances ol hats being worn by nobles and even tho middle classeA
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05

Don Ethridge, who was oper- ated on at Tulane Sanitarium al New Orleans recently for appen. dicitis, is improving nicely and will probably be able to return to his home at Helena in a few days.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05

Il of the tariff from sugar would put the Louisiana sugar planta. tions out of business. It may be that this industry has been foS- tered by hothouse methods, and at the expense of the people. It may be that it will find itself at a disadvantage in the matter ot labor, as compared with other countries. It may be that for a time it will miss the helping hand of the government; but this will not mean disaster by any means. The American su- gar industry has the advantage of a home market, and greater efficiency in labor and machin- cry. We can compete with any people on earth in such activities as are suited to our country and climate, and we ask no coddling.
 It is not possible to know what the exact effect of a reduction of the tariff will be on the sugar or other industry. Legislation, like almost all human activities, is tentative and experimental. We may make a fair guess as to the manner in which a novel will turn out," but in most things we cannot see beyond the pres ent. An English adventurer was loudly laughed at for sending a ship load of warming pans to h. dia, where people exhaust their ingenuity in devising means of escape from the heat. But the natives converted the utensils in- to headgear and ornaments, and the merchants shipment proved enormously profitable. You can- not always tell in advance. And you cannot always tell from a rear or a retrospective view. No man, for instance, can tell which has been the greater benefactor to civilization, the man who add ed another prong to the spear or arrow, and thus provided us with the table fork, or the man who discovered for us the law of gravitation or the circulation of blood.
 |. Great problems cannot be properly solved by academic dis cussion. Simple, common sense rules must apply. If Louisiana cannot produce sugar as cheaply as the people of this country can purchase it elsewhere, she should devote her energies to other things. She can raise cotton more successfully than it can be raised elsewhere, and in this in- dustry she need not ask the gov ernment for any assistance. She can take care of herself. And she can take care of herself in the sugar industry also if she has a mind to do it, and is made to do it. She has no right to ask the rest of the country to make profit-reaping easy for her. Memphis News-Scimitar.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
ie!S H5S!NoEpENpEN7 ! | EPE s9El
 PublA eher and Editor Front St., NEWPORT, ARK
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Single copy, 5 cents; per week 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; per year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier in city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable In advance.
 Entered at the postoffice, Newport, Arkansas, as second-class mail mat ter.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
0asemeWG Was Vacant

Ood y0u say yoa Woee . mo0&h f1 yoW A0e piassr "Yss. mAAAma vook VS6 . lAAu oo the thiEd Aooe. . Voak 0 tAo soeo0A anA . voek e 0o Gyou1A 1ouAs
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
Minister Arrives.

Rev. Giles c. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist church at
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
EDWIN c. KnScSDURY
AaAssnsy q Law
0ENERAL Y1AC4IC8 N ALL
C0UBHB
COLLECTIONS Y10lR1LY llAQR
OFFICES N uooNAN DUIxpGNO
So BigA1A 0eDsst
0L0Woo0 oPkHoA ooL09AD0.
Hsas0Asas ofanl 9oal.
Y0UB EIDoBYD
0lsnUeeA 0rinW 0aalAauGs l0nsl
Lean ~ In0agtaass sf xaa0-
tAg 4AaD Vel

Perfect health means that every or
gan of the body is performing it,
functions properly. ....
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed il
the kidneys are weak and disordered
Thousands testify that Doan's Kid
ney Pills have a reviving action ou
weak kidneys.
What this remedy has done in 81
many cases of this kind is the best
proof of its merits.
Read the following It's testimony
gratefully given BY q Buena Vista res
dent Of this locality:
A. C. Cannon, Main g., Buena Viz
h, Colo, says: "a cold settled On ~
kidneys ard weakened then. eol
DoanS Kidney Pills, sad two boxes
drove the trouble away. Doaas Kid
aey Pills are pleasant - take a.d Aavr
no bad after effects. an pesfestly
willing - confirm ths testimony l
gave after first used Doan's Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Nilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-and
take NO other.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
0Ulnao11s

State of Colorado,
County of Garfield, County C Court
F. C. Wyant, Plaintiff,
Alice H. Wyant, Defendant.
The People of the State Of Colorado,
To Alice H. Wyant, the defendant
above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in thu
County Court of Garfield County,
State of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within thirty
days after the service hereof, If
served within the State of Colorado; {;
or, if served out of the State of Colo
RADIO, or by publication, within fifty
days after the service hereof, exclu-
sive of the day of service; or said &C
tion may be regularly set for trial the
same as though such appearance had
been made and issue had been Joined
on such complaint.
The said action is brought by plain
tiff to obtain a decree of divorce, dis.
solving the bonds Of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant, on the ground Of desertion, as
will more fully appear from complaint
in said action to which reference is
here made and copy of which is here
to attached.
You fail to appear and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under nv hand and the seal Of
said Court, at Glenwood Springs, in
said County, this 21st day Of August,
A. d. 1918.
(SeaI) r. J. SMITH,
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First publication Sept. ~. 1918.
Last publication Oct. 1e, 1913.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
nulL1UVl PBDPE
lGads sae.g b vissl

T..
HuAADwn eoa1itisas ars cassol
~ .SyBgUaet Wossy. ~ Slsoo -
0nRaok q. eArsaie esa0A q cee4
vhSsA d p tn0oa1t y c1PA -
WS Wahk - ~ - sssey Dsessa Z
tk1s es0Att3sa-yea nssA vi1al -
Asaicsoas 81 hvse aAA irsa esais
WitAoat "a, IL great stFsagtA e..
aAee. Il wt1l sapDiy iFsa - ~ baso1
lA IL nsst sasily assinila&ea f1;
eFsato . Oso4, AsaltAy appstSea.
sersagtAsa ysar Ai0sstivs ersAAs ao1
0alleH5sa ~ bsetsf, sssa0 bsttse -
0soa bsftss. s..e, 81
4 eass Aas 3ust come to cur etten-
TIA froa WssG ectantsa. Pa. Mn.
CAaa. Preesr Ays: -Fee tAres ysaxs
I vas an ran down, weak anA ~
~ appstite, a1A aibsr N tAak tf0e
I - g1aA - ~ vinsl Aas bssagAi
s.SA n.S z.tak.fsS Z. s.sS q yi.sass
= just What was telA Il woAla -
We are ceaAosat tAat Vfna = ii
hsst a6sny-bx:.asr - se1laOtA AeEuneel
~ Aavs evse 80
.Ffy . bsee1b -. sar gnns1a1se =
sseunA ysar 0eoW Z = ~ q
~ - olsg6tSAak 49,
,2onuwonn 01uk~ -, =, I -.-s<ssssse :
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
IEcvnsell eY ruoxY
~ ~ us6ssypoev vsseeseoA

Tsa Laasing - lnlas - UsDo
stSsallng sssnn1 ~ sssssAs1no o1n11D
q 0sssA ~ -rssn9esh- 0AasnsA =
~ aaaaaGh9 q ~. l6eas -
as0sse1 - Oaa1As aasa1s . -
Ransnsy. yanAW tU1nhAa1 - 1u1D
- ~ WA1As usaA -
~ tAssa.. - - ~ ~ -
AanlhssahAae - ~ oUeAsha0 ou11
~ 49, Aso Q aassk e slaas 49,
sAoe1 = ~ hssaaa. - = ~ -
6lss0 49, - 0nalBaA0ls eos01g4
Onns1 - IAa1ss - - -.
~ - saaAs1 htnssaf baa11s ~
- sai1:
"Whsa 0hasnAA vas laaAlng - -
80 tAsoaGA 0aeRglA Q han11o0D
sesag eaSGaia q . cavalry regiDao1
NJ . Fs0aFhahas sD1seAA A eoaoAv
bsiGaAs AaA eaStsrsA ~ tsvn q nAs-
vsal, - ths CAattahoocAss. It the -
tFsos Isft a ths army. and Aoswsn
was sinply . tova of cotton sn1 voot
- faetssiss. 1hs sgiesaeiss - ~
3s0anAsA IL basainS q ths has1oss1D
md tAsy were eoooittsA - ~
aaass. ~ vAa2 1ispositioa b aaho
Il tAs tAssaaa1 o. nsss DssG1y -
u tho eoa1DAogaGs leo0s bsooAo Q
soe1oas 0aase1oo. 0allaat ~ TeGo0-
~ Vos eQnal - ~ eeoas1sa, ~.
svss. Hs seA8e1 Q ra0iosaG e ~
oabeooss - ~ esook a1A 11goo1o1
tAa1 eosA tsoo0ae 80 s0sse dAoa11
ta1s . Dest1y 0as1 u1sa - 6oso
si6s1 Deloloa. 6sh1a1 ~ - - seoo4
TAo ~ tAak ss1s vtEA ~ AuD
sbeat ~ valst q ~ hAaAao0o
Vsoag eaV4ala vas ~ pesetiast -
u IL tAoVsanA. 80 thsy Vsse AangA
" all rsnarkably Drstty seathssa G1sas
sho were DatTiotically veek1ag -
seotAs he solAisss q tAe esuGA
Moreover, sAe was oe Sod lnaAlv
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
!" PANTY oousa lrnnaouu

In every home there should be q bot
tie of DIR. Kings New Discover,
ready for immediate use when anv
member Of the family contracts = cold
or q cough. Prompt use will stop the
spread of sickness. s. A. Std, Of
Mason, Mich, writes: "Ny Who'll.
family depends upon DIR. Kings New
Discovery rs the best cough asd eoll
oedieine in the world. Two soc bot
ties cured me of pneumonia" fhous-
ands of other families have been equal
~ benefited and depend eatirely upon
DR.. Kings New Discovery to cur.
their coughs. colds, throat aad lung
troubles. Every dose helps. Price,
soc and $l.oo. All druggists, n E.
Bueklin L Co., Philadelphia or st..
Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
ECZEMA AND IfcHINa CURED

The soothing, healing medication in
DR.. Hobson's Ecsema ointmsnt penc.
trates every thy pore Of the skin,
clears it Of all impurities item
ing instantly. DIR. HobsOn's Eczema
Ointment is guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema, rashes, riagworn, tette:
and other unsightly eruptioas. Eczema
Ointment is . Doctors prescription,
not an experiment All dsuegists OF
BY mail, Soc .Pfei6er Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia And b. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18


q ossesia - ~ ~ ssoe ~
4 sAsaal pss1aAsa u - q ~ ~
tsssss e nsove1 ,t-
''0e eearsa. Doat ~ nv I vaa
boea - HaFisttar Gssstiaaa1 Lne3s
Ben
"Yss. know,. returned Toa Ian
stng. But this was naAy ysars -.
tore yoa were bora"
"A young wonan who Stood q tie
gate to the beautiful grounds told
you Of. watching with amused face the
passing regiment Of double riders,
when she saw the young captain and
his charge. rushed screaming between
fright and Joy. toward them, and then
something happened. The captains g
horse plunged and reared. and the
young ofacer adroitly lifted the maid
eo to the ground and to the arms of
her cousin, the young woman who had
come from the gate. But other Of the
horses taking. contaSiously. the fright,
plunged against him, and rider and
horse fell among rough-shod hoofs.
Quietly the spot was cleared. but
the young captain was takea up, un-
conscious. and BY direction Of the two
girls was borne to the grand house
among the trees and roses.
The young captain happened to be
known and loved by General Sherman.
who sent his own star surgeon to at.
tend the injured oncsr.
There were days Of anxiety for
thRSAA A1>Nnat tRAA Ia
was loaG uneeasc3oss aAl then fol-
lowed . fever. Ths Iset arm, with
which hs had - sallaatly saved the
giri mon a09ng IL traapaing horses,
was brohsa Aal oae, ~ yeaeA and .
Oool eaaSt1eat1ea tss1ADAsl q last,
aaA sAostiy eftse 0Aaenan ~ start
q q - naecA = ~ ~. Cayt Tom
Ians1nG ~ Lns1s On ~ brids,
~ giFl - AaA bssaGAe fsuo Ros-
vGn bsAanl -. an1 NJ ~ s1rssl
- ohsoa1A ~ - vseA AsakA.
- s1slvs6i - lAnol19S AsoA u -.
- S:ss - Z =.
4Esol 1a611n6se Eas1s annsse
esls4 ~ nlaas ~. na0si
~, ,.K1soD 1S-aaES ~ aaas--
49, q 0iaHNy - - .
esA nans1 L1g1o q vAsa -
10vo1 =, 0asA ~ - nanaA - ~
-. ~ - - - I ~ Q ba1v
- - eo1soo AsI1P ~ - e ~
h11ooy. 4 - d
~ Vas- ~ uDeAse I - -
~ - - ysunosse e ~ -
AoA. laf 7ilt
TAn ~ - I - ~
Y0. ~ wy ~ s0osvsa. I -
eAankfals
II 1sa't - ~ ~ srs % sx.ls,
- aAsat - 1lseaneo q our rslatioa-'
~ II ~ = ~ q yoa ara
BaE .KkAsirx -
\ thaGsAoa t11ao oee1er, httle glrl
~ ] - ~ - - ~ nsar Of kiA
l11nDe wenk ~ - - NJ wife.
@ - - - - -uatn I -;
- - e's - Z ~ ~ =
80 9 NsseAslal ~I~
=. g ss...1s - . -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
LET % Know ABOUT II.

We want our readers 70 get thei
paper On time, asd II there y -!
trouble or delay We would like :.
know it. Drop us . card II year p
per does not come regularly, sad VI
cill Immediately investigate the aat
ter. sometinss, through 10 fault q
our own, ths Dans q sdAFsss nAy b,
sroae. - the trouble nay lie With H.
Post Offiss Dspestosat. Whatsvss IL
oay -, ~ sAan - GID - Issk Ter +
e - Win ~ - kDeW.
A oaos eoseAy - 10 ~ fose -
,slA
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

TA~ rosi ~ pf"pAI-: 1. 10 si xisa
y eosnDrre'si nr,ntins rvv =.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

II ysu sss bsski.G fss . - - vaae
= hire help - u - have aaytAiAG -
ssll o. waat - pussAase, - ssa ssso
81 setios thrssgA ~ ss,ua.s q ~
PssA OtAess have fossl this tsUA
Il vir sese ~ bst Gttls.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
rnA Fnn n4

Wnlia.s' l.Asan n oa.sns.e -
ars DasA Dosseiag 81 lssAasg HaA
q a1esseo ~ tnAssA a1A0e tDah1n0
~ Slsss
inseese ssassG Wx1iaas' 1pa1aa -
oi.sosss pR0ss ~ - -
i,saaeo = - peso1sspasllI - -
MoUisaa - - -; 49, -
-. -; - - !!
!; =!
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
CAR YUU nA9 np

D1sing ~ seesst ezsnanaGis. fss
sseehsss in Dssts esanty' - fsllswing
was 80 Il IL aiRie.lt sssstasas pes-
Pssnded 70 ths yssAe haisa. "WAat
10 Pasteufised AiIka"
Ansag The numerous a.swen tie fol-
lswins appeared: 'sPastesri.ed Mix
Is Obtained fron CeWs that ass neared
IN PAstu1es."
Ths answer b neafiy eqsal 70 the 90
abeut sugar beets. TAs teasAse aske.l
tie sehelars how s1sar best sagar vas
saadS.~.A t-ieht .Asutsissn Tia c.sss SCI;
Il Was obtained BY taking H. tops Of
bests aal beating tAsa toesthsr.
NeitAse sss e tAsss qnsseisas ass
bsthsriag stnatA Hssss" 1sAA,tAsv-
Esv& Ls.e es.ley vails ~ lssa ~
'fI1N0A kawi We saa1 ~ . slssy
|slssiGAk sayAsw-1aasss e. b -
'QaA - AAs-OanAsaA 0ssGsssa.