davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-12
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

The undersigned. A. c. Rath and s.
T. Marshall, hereinafter designated as
the firm of Rath & Marshall, have
made purchase of the business Of W.
j. Driggers of Ell Centro
All bills previous to March 2, 1914,
are due and payable by w. j. Orig
gers. We are not responsible for any
debts incurred previous to that date
BY A. c. RATH. go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
HOW SOI NAY INCREASE
PROFITS EItOM puiI.TJtY

Tho loss 10 the farmers of the Unit
." states from bad methods Of pro-
ducinS and handling eggs is estimated
at Si".ocO.0c0 annually.
1T is also estimated that I5O0o 600
OF this loss is due t" blood rings
j. ". kinEho,ne OF ijurls, willie. rep
rcScnta;irc CT the Poultry Bureau OF
thc Agricultural Department of Ia.
United states. says:
Every dollar OF loss from blood rings
is directly prcvcntublc on IN. farm
Blood rings arc Il certain stag. Of
chick development in the egg.
Heat develops the germ until It be-
comes :: blood ring.
Blood rings often develop In the
nest ana III an uuhcated room in tn"
house during the no, summer weather
Blood rings cannot he produced in
the infertilc arw
Blood rings are troublesome only
In hot weather
lnferiiic oge;s arc eggs laid 10y hens
that are not allowed 10 run with u
male bird.
y study 90 tn, fac; should quickly
convince one that the infctjile csE is
tie quality cSs. therefore, produce il,
by removing the male birds from the
noch, and rcaliz" more money for bet
ter eggs. The removal Of the male
birds has absolutely no influence on
the cgg production.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
SEEDING ALFALFA IL
THE R!tltr WAY

Seeding from July - TO August Is.
without nurse crop. upon Il clean,
inc. moist, firm seed bed furnishes the
most favorable conditions for sccur-
Ing good stand.
Much care should DC taken Ia sec
that seed purchased is free from udul-
tcratiOn II the seed shows a high
percentage OF termination and care
has been taken in getting an excellent
seed bed, fifteen 10 twenty pounds OF
seed per acre viii give as large a
yield as n heavier seeding. The only
reason for heavy seeding is that
where weeds may be troublesome
heavy seeding helps to check tho
weeds. This is. however, more expen-
sive in the end than thoroughly pro-
paring tho seed bed and eliminating
weeds before sowing the seed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
COUNTRY PASTORS AND
FARM DEMONSTRATION

rent OF the co-opcra,lve farm dom
"ns!raiion work IN Virginia is very
alton OF the ministers OF The State. .s-
pccially thc pastors OF the churchcs
ia thn rura' districts. e. want To hnvo
f" little talk with the preachers through
the columns OF the Industrial Section"
said Mr.. SANDY TO the Industrial editor
ne was told that The Times Dispatch
loves |" 'nik 10 the country pastors.
.tn0 ne could proceed. Tie spoke as
follows: The United States Department.
OF Agriculture, III" agricultural college
counties in The state ;.rc co-opcr;ttius
IL M ende.tvor to carry III. principles
on their own farms. This. YOU know. is
me farmers cooperative demonstra-
lion work. The ultimate result OF tha
demonstration work In Virginia is Ire
.,na!ci;, moral Hnu spiritual upiiit q
~" people within its i"rdcrs. ana. 10
this .Ed, We are a.l,in.c to, co-opera,lop
ci the pr &c hers :"l Is>tCrS
'"rhc minister who serves country
churches can be ~ great assistance to
uS III the development OF the aEriCui-
turc of the state: First, BY assisting US
IN overcoming the prejudice - many
OF Tn" farmers against sciGptil.' .n,'n
ana scientific agriculture. II he viii.
the preacher can best Impress on tn"
fdrmcrs tnat science IS knowledge iuc-
thodicaiiy dlgested. and arranged :nI
that scientific agriculture il not inn
practical theory, but somethinr that
has been proved and demonstrated 10
bft tsToHldple tlllt ana IEtln, beyond
gll shadow OF doubt
Second: by assisting in disscninat-
ing AGRICULTURAL information. II is our
purpose from tinu 10 tiln" To furnish
country pastors bulletins. circulars and
letters, bearing on the different atri-
cultural problems and conditions.
They can call the attention o. poo-
pie TO the sources IRON which they can
obtain this Information. Thoy might
read ut different meetings. If it snail
seem wise TO them. thc short ctr
culars and letters that call for prompt
action on the part of the farmers.
cooperating with us III tn" holding Of
Institutes and farmers meetings of all
kinds. TO help the cause.
some Of them doubtless viii give
Ines" meeting are 10 be held. and -rGc
the farmers and tncir families 10 at
tend. they can attend these mcctIa.;s.
open them with u prayer. ard prcsid
sid,
where We have a demonstration
agent IN q county, We want tho pastors
20 get in touch with hiln. ana he VIII
be only too glad 70 serve them. ana
10 maze their sympathy, support and
cooperation.
and school the local centres !or com
luuu!ty interests and no influence can
be moro helpful than tho paatora in
bringing about this condition
going 20 give MS their hearty symuaihy
and support In the York that W. are
trying TO 90. for II j. unscliish in its
purpose. u VIC can hrine some OF th,
li.Vo them of many u ueM financial
Worries. wc believe that NC viii make
II much easier lor preachers III the
greatest OF all work mat man is priv
LEGGED 10 do In this world--.hc bringiu =
of our people uearcr 10 God. F"otn
sundays Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

spo",s. IN warm sunshine thcsc dry
AM ih. spores. blown ry the wind,
are carried to appI, orchards where
the work of infection promptly begins
attacking first The foliage, then the
fruit and 80 Weakening the trees that
the become easily susceptible TO other
insect aud dungeons diseases
Ii viii b. seen this operation takes
an the aspect 81 i continuous perform
ancc. Th" coda, tree is a harbor and
rropaGatin., Grouni or ALTERNATING
refuge, during the winter. The apple
tree plays the disastrous part OF host
10 the swarminE parasites In the sum
mer. the net result being damaged
apples anu probably the life of the
tree in addition. Thc ravagcx OF cedar
rust cost apple growers In Virginia
$500 900 last year alone.
The Agricultural experiment station
OF Virginia has recently issued n bull
ic'in covering certain detailed expert
mcrts concerning the control OF cedar
rust ON apple trees.
The spraying experiments carried
on ey the Virginia station In gathcr-
ins, accurate information for the bulic :
tim proved first that 81 IL cedar trees
Which arc responsible for the disease
which b"-lns there, and that tn" dis
case can be Very largely controlled. a
number of sprays were used and the
humber ot twig infections noted there.
after Nith lime sulphur there were
i'ftN-iiNc twig Infections OF the sea.
sons GloWt with three rawlings.
with two sprays there were ninety
four. Thrcc spraNlnrs of atomic sui
phur, st.ll lei an average OF eighty
Two Infections per twir, with copper
Vine sulphur, three sprayinrs on two
trees, tAc number 81 twiG Infections
Wer" two and three, respectively. Ror
hcIuN proved moro effective than limo
SULPHUR, ~ aid iron bordCauX.
The most effective spray was cop
per lime sulphur. - new spray, in that
copper SulphItc or blue stone is added
I" tho Wei known limc-sulphur soiu-
ton. I'll" effect of spray on the ger
iuihdbon al srorcs showed the high
est percentage" of effectiveness TO bc
With pHroN sulfociuc aud bordeaux
miNturo Tn" hrst two showed no
termination of spores after spraying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

Now Orleans. La. MAJ ls.-TNs
local cotton market last wecl; record
ell net advances OF "a points on Sep
tc'nbcr commitments. and 90 to s.
points on those for tho other months,
except June and July, which showed
gains OF 81 points each
a continuous. heavy spot demand,
both In this country and abroad. com
hiucd with weather conditions r..
ncwed interest in the long side Of the
market. and. except for intermittent
downward fluctuations. til. course ot
values has been steadily upward.
The outlook Tor this week IS Tor
higher prices. Even should there 10
better weather conditions I'm tho West
crn bolt and the Eastern cotton States
should get :, share OF the raiufaIls. ~
still VIII be argued that the crop al
ready is late. and a large inoasur" OF
practically irreparable damage has
been done old stocks are h-comlu.,
exhausted. and the mlll demand il
largely unsatisicd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
terested in Making Homes
THE IVY DEPOT FARMER
REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS
Discusses Middle Men nnd High PrIcrr,
mud Insists Ilnlf-Truths Won't
Reconcile Contradictions.
% Tho Editor Agricultural Depart

10 Tho Editor Agricultural Depart
ment
When ] wrote YOU. touching some OF
thc pcrplcXinG things being satd to
the farmer. did not expect TO he hon
ored by editorial criticism. Please ac-
cep; thanks.
would like TO say that think your
editorial critic does not s""-cr my
Letter did MT mako clear-thc points
meant to make. ar at least seems to
charge mo with at least ono meaning
Chat was not In my mind at all. I
I'D not mean. nor say. that it Is not
wis" 10 adopt better agricultural meth
cds. and increase production. but tried
% point out the apparent contradic-
zion in urging farmers 10 do now what
only a short t.llo arp, they were
,aurht was ruin, and TO fling at tn"
weakness OF SURPRISING that more
products 10 the acr. alone can operate
materially 70 reduce tho COS; or living
Unless accompanied ny q general IL
IuiGa;ion ana REIMBURSEMENT o: bust
i"ss, the ch"ct /. seems To me, would
bc mainly felt in tho prices Of farm
products. and not III those OF what wc
veal. and what we drink, ana THAT
Vharcwith "" shelter. and anus. ana
ircancraily pleasure ourselves. TN.
uat"ly II would lie distributed among
nll of Us. but the process would l.,
slow and painful.
Your critic overiook* nay rofcreuc,
- ,ho fact that the produce: gets only
"nc-third OF tho price which the con.
-uiner pays. whilc so-called middle
men" set the other two-thirds. u
some Of these intermediate dealers
and handlers OF various kinds can be
eliminated by being turned into work.
RS and producers, instead OF mere
roiit-tahers Il might not reduce the
cost OF living much, but II would help
US TO raise money 10 pay the cost
americans, and others also, PERHAPS
live too eXtravagantly. They want too
many "conNenienceS" and insist upon
hiring others to do too many th!nrs
which our fathers had 70 DO for them
selves
No doubt our increased population
has been one cause OF Increased cost
OF living, but ii has not been the
sole cause as your critic seems to
think. Increased numbers OF work q.
ers would ono way and another bring
Increased supply. AS we'll as Increased
consumption. II ii were only farm
had sor""d in price.
there might he something in YOUR
critics apparent notion that there
"uSht to be more farmers as well as
more bushels to the acre iu; high
prices pcrvadc al kinds 10 ware, and
not few OF us farmers ind cornpcti.
non quite strenuous enough already
Ana stiil, ] 20 back IL my first com
rlniht that the farmer should not be
i'ld merely half-truths, and be cx-
P"c'c" 10 reconcile contradictions. In
one breath, he told that he mus; dou-
nle his products. and thereby reduce
idc cost Of living. and IN the next, tn,t
u II" does he Will be guilty of dis
aslrous oVcrproduc;icn.
truth dwells in the middlc after
FARMER
IVY Depot, May 5:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York. May -Fcncouragemen
came to the financial community last
week from several sources Sustained
prospect for crops OF record size. bet
ter feeling in the steel trade and hope
of avoiding further ENHANCEMENT Ia
Mexico were main features. Behind tho
growing realization Of the results
achieved by scientific farming and
wide Increase Of acreage.
Sietl trade authoritic. based their
ne" found hopcfulucss ON anticipa
ton OF better things rather than om
actual Improvement These views mad
little tangible basis To go on. but the
stock markets dcci.iv. response To
thc sentiment worked back To confirm
II III trade Near expiration Of inipor-
tant contracts aroused hope of an early
buying movement.
Relief came from patching up OF weak
positions in I'll" London market. There
were limitations Of the early issue OF
II Sioo.Ooo,OOV French government loan,
which has long been awaited for
brcakin. decisively the deadlock IN
foreign investment markets. OutKu
or gold from New York is an aid To
that end.
Also it Is called for By heavy
shrintagc in the excess OF uicrchln-
disc experts over imports by the SLUG
Gishness OF demand for commercial
purposes and 10y reduction Of legal
bank reserve requirements I'm the new
Federal reserve ana state iuwa
Any considcrrbl. gold outflow might
be expected to carry with "a downward
settling OF commodity prices with al,
intimate SHIFT In the curernt of tho
international commodity movement
Concurrent WACO Establishments might
be forced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
GENERAL INFORMATION
THROUGH THE QUESTION BON


IN reply to q question asked by Il
Nottoway County farmer:
in@ time for cutting alfalfa varies
with The use for which IL Is Intended
If the purpose is to get the largest
tonnage, as is evident in this case the
best time To cut the crop Is when il
Is about onc-tcnth in bloom. o. when
III" young shoots are beginning to
SHOW at the base Of the plant II has
pe"h round by experiment that the
laxative property Of alfalfa. which de-
ci''lSes ITS value Il" II hay for work
horses. Is almost entirely overcome If
the CROP is allowed to stand on the
ned until ii il in fun bloom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
CEDAR RUST ON APPLES:
CUT DOWN YOUR CEDARS
Destroyer Cnn he Cured. hut It's B-ttrr
10 Prevent It's First
INnncnrnncc.

Cedar rust IS ii fu;gOus disease OF
tae req cedar tree. the spores - which
infect apple orchards and destroy tho
ROB, ana the spores produced on INC
rppls tree are blown back by nc
"inds 10 the cedar trees, which are
gain infected.
The fungus remains OH the cedar
during the winter, iucloscd in gall
like formations which are termed
Cedar rust apples AS spring and
warm weather approach. With sprine
rains. the apples swell, become g.I&-
Sinous and send out long jclly-iillo pro-
,ubcranccs Allied with innvmcrab!o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
GOOD TEACHING. AND
OPPORTI' NIFTY FoW PRACTICE

could there possibly be a more fav.
CRADLE condition for teaching domestic
arts than in the rural schools from
which the girl goes every evening To
busy home where she is needed to
take part in the actual work of house
Keeping? II Is here that the girl has
chance 10 put into actual practices
the things she has learned in school.
Here the home has the chance to
realize Immediately upon the Invest
ment IL is making in The education OF
The girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

iicious or more healthiul. They nrinr
from |" to II cents per basket
or the markets of the cities aud
towns. ana they arc II berry thit
~ easily picked ana packed in baskets
ana easily shipped. II has bcon dem
onstratcd that Tie cultivated black
Derry Is more delicious and sells bet
ter than the wild kind. More of Ihts
truit ought to he cultivated il, Virginia.
Tor they are easy OF cultivation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
TIL: DSIItN'AINN'S
RESPONSIBILITY

the task al the dairyman with the
assistance o. the state. The rcspon-
sihllitN for ihe existence of tubcrcu-
losis and It's c"ntinuance rests with
the owners oC the infected cattle. Re
narkabie progress has been made IN
Graduating tuberculosis without great
loss in several dairy sections. Tho
men above all others who should reg
ulGrly test their COWS are the ono.
whose herds are free from tho diseases
Constant vigilance is necessary To Eccv
Il herd of dairy cows free from tubcr
culosiS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
REptIU yOIH own
FARM TOOLS NJ iIOMI.

An Investment OF $50 to $40 in
tools VIII be saved on the average
farm. say Of 100 TO 100 acres. often
Within "a single year Ia addition u
tho money saving there is always IL
tremendous saving Of time where the
repair WORK can be done At home
1t doesn't rcouir. q LARGE shop or 9,
great many tools that viii enable ono
To 10 everything that should bc done
To farm machinery. or course. in the
brc;tka.c TT heavy parts these must
be supplied by new ones. but often
AN ingenious man can repair these
pnr,s and the machine kept going un.
til the new parts can bc received from
the manufacturer.
The most Important thing in the
Workshop is the portable forge. These
can be bouHht Tor from $3.50 up 10
SIS; a very good forge being priced
at about s..
Next II small anvil is needed. which
will cost about cents per pound. An
cirhty-pound anvil Is heavy enough for,
ordinary work OH tic farm.
\ combination wise. anvil and drill
is a most useful tool and If this is In =
stalled a regular anvil is not needed.
\ good wise is also essential Thi;
should lac Of wrought steel. strong
enough To stand heavy, for a poor wise
is an abomination.
Here is 81 list OF tools which will IT
out amy farm Workshop In fnc style.
hesidcs saving money on repairs. will
rivo the boys an opportunity to learn
- great deal about the proper use ct
tools:
Combination Wise. anvil and driii. 81:
portable forge. IS: two pairs tonrs. 81
one forging hammer. 81: Sicduc ham
u:cr, s1.I0; TWO pairs touGs twenty
inches), 81; one rive;inm hammer. 81 90.
drill ard set of drills. Si5: set OF nlcs.
50: small tools. 81. Total SIS
For tie drill press there may bc
substituted a common Ratchet drill
which vii cost about s.. or u chain
dr,l at 3. These VIII do very good
work. ana would therefore reduce the
cost of the above outfit to about SIS.
Good time To install tool shop of
thiS KIND right now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
Print ON tn. Icnrin.

The uses Tor PAINT on Tho tnrm are
many and varied. Not only does the
timely use of paint Keep the farm
buildings In good condition, but ~ the
same lime II adds 10 the appearance
of The buildings at least 90 per cent
All lumber. no matter how high priced
ar fine grade IL may he. Wili bleach
aud roughen IN y short Time when the
heat OF the sun. the wilma. ana the rain
work upon il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

have been WORKING on Ola orders. and
oilers have been accommodating stocks
OF both yarns and cloths to keep their
mills going. 1t has been only since the
last week in April that there has been
talk OF AN enforced period of the cur
t'ilmcnt of production by tho cloth. a.
wei rs the vain manufacturers In Now
Ens lnnd and also " The South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
Apple rust arnEGc rust Of apple,
showing summer stage on apple leaves.

bordeaux niNturc Killed all but IT,.
per cent.
The remedy offered by the expert
mont station is cutting iown and
burning tic c"dtrs. Where cedar
trees have been removed there is no
sign Of rust ia apple orchards. The
infection disMnnrHrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
so, ncnn. n,,1 ,,,,,..

!" {. W. L.. Halifax County: Yes.
both soy beans and coyyp-;is are hiyhlv
nutritious feeding stufs. and by roa
s"h o. ,hoir hish protein content arc
especial: valuable for fccdi,s u.i,t,
corn. would not say that either Is
better than The other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
rh- coles FITS, u,,;o.

-, OF Cugollnc C0uuty ,vhn :. -;
IDENTITY Il Youncstcr. wishes . ,,r..or;,,
ton for feeding his two baby horses
ono part corn, one part oats. two rurts
bran or one part shorts and a LITTLE
clean. bright hay make excellent ana
he;tlthiul raiioua for the coli iust
wcan"d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

For every cherry that "a robin eats.
h" should hc credited with destroying
perhaps thousands of Injurious Insects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

II a man is too lazy 10 clean the
poultry house once :. week aud white
wash il one" or twice year he has
n" business Keeping chickens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

There is u growing interest i'll say
ing and improving old neglected
orchards. Do not cut down single
tree until convinced that it is wholly
useless. If necessary, consult an ~
pert orch;rdiSt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

it Won grow vegetables Tor u local
maritet plant only those OF best quail
it%. even though the yield IL not quite
as "tcat as that OF an inferior kind
quality Will pay In the end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
nirnriinnnie of sodn

~ have Oh hand ahou, pono ,,,,,,.,,
OF refused baking powder. Has mis-
material any value ~ a rertiIizer9.
None whatever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
BnIEF NOTES TIIOTGlIT
0tT HY TIL: WtiSIDf.

halky team and a lazy hired mar
Is combination that makes for =
light crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

70 thoroughly test your fences try
turning out your lot of young hogs
If they stay in tho fences are all right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

1t is surprising how much finc char
coal little chicks will eat. Keep II and
fine grit before tncm all the limo. II
Is Il necessity and Is one OF the best
stomach and bowel correCtors there is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

II boy is sure the world needs him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

Tho San Jose scale is not n new
thing. II appeared In California and
caused much destruction TO fruit trees
over thirty years ago. II migrated
eastward later md was an unwclcome
visitor 10 Virginia nearly twenty gears
ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

In pruning do not forget that sum
mer pruuiup induces fruit bearing, and
wood growth is promoted By winter
pruning. 1t Is much better TO prunc a
little ~ II time and keep ii UP than
TO slash heavily at long intervals.
Nothing beauties "a home moro than
hardy vines. Half DOZEN different
vines planted about the dwelling; can
he made To produce Il shower of flow :
crs throughout the summer and fall.
Coutcntmcnt Is the best eEx tonic.
when fowls feel ~ home" ana are
properly cared for, they will produc"
erEs in plenty: but move them about
from house To house o. ship them to
som" other point. ana it viii nc noticed
the "Hc crop quickly falls on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
CONFERENCE ON CHILD.
LABOR OPENS TODAY.
CARDINAL GIBBONS ~ Ma
TIONAL LEADHRS 70 BE
.
SPEAKERS.

NEW ORLEANS, March 14.--Car-
dinal Gibbons, one Of the original
mem bers of the national child labor
committee, will take part in the
open-air meeting with which the ma
tional child labor conference VIII
begin here tomorrow afternoon, &C
cording To announcement made ny
child labor leaders yesterday, other
speakers at the massmeet1n~ will IN
clude Archbishop Blenk, Governor
Luther f. Hall, Mayor Martin Behr-
man. Miss Jane Adams, Felix Ad-
Ter and Judge Mccullough, OF South
Carolina. The conference commit
tee has arranged to hold Sunday az
ternoon's meeting in the Athenaeum
should weather conditions not per-
init an open air meeting.
Miss Josephine J. Eschenhrenner.
mem bership secretary OF the nation
al child labor committee, and who
has been connected with the nation
al child labor committee since its or
ganization in 1904. told yesterday how
DR. Adler was first interested In the
cause of child labor by the late Rev
Edgar Gardner Murphy, of Mont
gomery, Ala
mfr Murphy went to New YORK
TO see If "a national organization could
not be formed TO fight child labor,