davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
FARM MARKET PROBLEMS NOW
UP FOR SOLUTION.

a COOPERATIVE effort to secure
"a more profitable farm organiza
tion and farm markets is be-
ing made by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and the Ore
gon Agricultural College. President
Kerr has been authorized by the
Board of Regents to establish in the
Agricultural College a bureau of
1arm organization and markets to
act with groups of farmers in obtain
Ing ample and profitable markets for
farm produce.
1t will be the aim of the bureau
to ascertain the most profitable
methods of gathering, storing, manu-
featuring and shipping farm pro-
ducts. in each of the leading agricul-
tural industries, and place this in
formation before the individual
grower. Reports of the most sue
cessful operations will be collected.
together with photographs and blue
prints of typical farm factories, such
as creameries and canneries, and
these will be filed in the bureau Of
flces. Information, based on this
material, will then be given to the
farmers through printed bulletins.
press notices, lecturers and demon
strations.
AS result Of these activities it is
expected that the farmers of the
state will secure more nearly Just
share in the profits of their invest
ment and labor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
BEEKEEPTNG ON THE FARM.

THE VALUE of bees in increasing
the yield of various farm crops
is explained in "Beekeeping for
the Oregon Farmers" a bulletin
written by H. F. Wilson, entomolo-
gist Of the Oregon Experiment Sta
tion. Those interested in this sub
ject may get free copies by sending
requests to the Oregon Agricultural
College. Conditions under which
beekeeping proves profitable or un-
profitable are pointed out in this
bulletin, and methods of handling
that secure the most satisfactory re-
suits are fully explained. One de-
duction that holds possible interest
for every farmer of the state is that
bees on the farm are often highly
profitable, even though not paying
for their expense in honey products.
Their influence In enlarging crop
production by their pollination work
is worth far more than their keep
costs. The bulletin also contains a
distribution map Of bees in Oregon,
and brief history of the beekeep-
ing industry in this state.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
NEED OF IRRIGATION IN WILL
AMETTE VALLEY.

THE FACT that evaporation from
water surface in the vicinity Of
Corvallis is "a inches from May
to October, while the average rain
fall for the same period is but 5.52
inches, indicates the possibility Of
profitable irrigation. That irrigation
is actually profitable under certain
conditions has been shown in a
sevenyear test with nine standard
Willamette Valley crops, conducted
by the Agricultural College. The re-
suits of these experiments have been
written up by Professor W. L. Pow
ers, and will soon be published in
bulletin form for the benefit of Will
lamette Valley farmers.
In general way it may be said
that irrigation caused an increase OF
65 per cent in the average yield of
all crops, and increased the profits
OF production to the extent Of $2.66
per acre-inch of all water economi-
cally used. The water was pumped
from the summer water table, ami
while the cost was in fact much less
than 81 per acre-inch, the profits
were figured on that basis.
And on this basis corn showed an
increased profit of 43 cents per acre
inch of water, kale so, beets $1.15,
alfalfa $1.65, clover s2.71, beans
$2.79, carrots S6S3 and potatoes,
S7.75. While the most profitable
amount Of water varies with the diff
ferent crops, it runs on some as high
as acre-inches in dry seasons. This
makes the actual profit from irriga-
tion $16.26 per acre. When water
is secured in commercial lots at cor
responding prices the profits would
be greatly increased over these fig
ures.
The main conditions governing the
profits of irrigation are character OF
soil and moisture content. In all
free-working soils in which the mois-
ture content has dropped to Is or 20
per cent, varying with the crops,
irrigation not only greatly increases
the yield, but it lowers the dry mat
ter cost and brings a splendid profit
to the user.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

of Smith and Monroe, Spokane. The
Oregon team will contest with teams
from the leading agricultural col
leges throughout the country and to
win must beat more than two dozen
teams, representing the very pick OF
their schools. Team prizes of cash
and trophies will be given the win
ners, and individual winners will re
ceive scholarships in various col
leges, all expenses paid, that are Of
fered by representatives of the four
leading dairy breeds. The date of
the show is October % to 81. All
expenses of the trip, usually pro-
vided by the colleges. are borne by
the members of the team, which
shows their earnest purpose to learn
all they can.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
INCREASE FERTILITY.
AeT HE most striking need on the
older settled dry farming

ssT HE most striking need on the
older settled dry farming
lands" says Prof. Scudder,
both from the fertility and economic
standpoint, is for more intensive
and diversified system of farming to
maintain or increase fertility, en-
ploying smaller farm unit, and
thus increasing the population and
social economic development of the
rural districts.
"The present large size of the
farms, together with the continuous
grain cropping on the bonanza
scale, and the practices associated
Herewith. is reducing the fertility
Of soil at such rate RS seriously to
threaten the permanency of agricul-
ture in this entire region. Associated
with these large sized wheat farms,
80 common in the Columbia Basin in
particular, there is corresponding
scanty population, which in some of
the Oldest and best farming areas of
that region is actually on the de-
crease. Added to this is the fact
that, as rule. the largest land hold
ers are either absentee owners or
not permanent residents on the
farm, hence the major portion of the
income the land produces is taken
out of the country instead of re-
naming there to assist in its de-
velopment
'In the richest county of the Co
lumbia Basin dry farming area, il
has been estimated that not 10 per
cent of the dry farm land owners
live on the land, and that less than
5 per cent of the land acreage is
lived on by the owner. Many Of
these land owners live in nearby
towns. Many live at distance and
rent their lands. Renters. as a class.
as is generally recognized, will not
build up far NOR aid much in the
development of the community"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
BEST SIZE OF FARMS FOR EAST
ERN OREGON.

r EXPERIMENTAL data so far OBJ
E tanned by the Agricultural Col
lege Experiment Station. go to
prove that the most successful size
Of farm in the older settled areas of
Eastern Oregon is within the limits
of 800 to $40 acres This estimate
supposes that the extensive diversi-
fled system of farming best adapted
to each locality, is used. The ex-
animation of the assessors tax rolls
in Columbia basin county, made
by Professor H. D. Scudder, shows
the proportion of the different sized
farms as follows:
Farms between $40 and 1,00D
acres, so per cent.
Farms between 1000 and 1000
acres, "a per cent.
Farms between 1000 and 5000
acres, 16 per cent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

Judging Swine is a new o. A. c.
bulletin. which will be of great in
terest and help to boys in the pig
raising contests as well as to farm
ers and other growers. The bulletin
tells briefly how to know the good
hog, and was written by Professor
G. r. Samson. Address the Oregon
Agricultural College for copies.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05

as farm agent Of Talbot County.
Maryland, at salary of $500 per
year. His study of the weed problem
has been of great value to Oregon
farmers and gardeners, and his series
of weed articles will be published in
one Of the leading agricultural pa
pers of the state during the present
year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
TO JUDGE STOCK AT CHICAGO.

n DAIRY-JUDGING team of four
II students from the Oregon Agri-
cultural College, in charge Of
Professor Graves, head Of the Dairy
Department, has gone to Chicago to
enter the contests at the National
Stock Show. On their way to the
Eastern metropolis the team inspect
ed the noted Ayrshire herd of ]. w.
elise. Seattle, and the Holtsein herds
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-05
WEED SPECIALIST GOES.

z P. WALLS, author of a widely
ks circulated series of Oregon
weed pest letters, has resigned
as instructor in Botany at the Agri-
cultural College to accept position
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-07
Waterloo.

MttF ~ ffn coutpnusss dures are wearing an
-trtthi Hiia= 4 Satisfaction h.aal.e some Of he
g train az making utth. hotter tim hut
Ills lttfl" I'm Of seemingly good lux for IN.
it'sk nix ia's MT discourage the strikers with
- h'SlF leased elaI iunnf Tho COMPANY should be-
AMI" 10 max I'm" Efri of showing "A Will.
Engine Afa di,d At pyersville On account ~ tho
A. pump failing Ia w"fk aud IN. ttain Va a.. ~
-" haurs coming fram Farley - p,ers,tll. I'm.
kin" - Wa itrd II a. h4buqu., causing F., Ill,
II ~ hours Engine los II out again after 10.
s'i' TX som, NOR cab trratmeuf \ freight en-.
1i' arorp'i mr. ash pan Will enming a,rn~s
- hfiig' mar taflaf FilIs An alarm W. u,tt
IT. tfi much d'laN 80, tsIau.i although ma -, 49,.
damage. done
" liz witch ensire 10 was pushing a string
- TX car around the tilt lin. the hr4k. rigging
- me car dropped down and tar. VI, +, id az
#f"s-lnE, thiziuR sam" DELAY while tn tain mon
''< up ~" broken equipment Englne ~ IN
ain L. VS. - minutes Late a,eauui Of mn,
fGtne h'lug uhshl" 70 make tn time
iash"Lhd pa-"sfg'r trains lat. haV. h..u
'thhihhtl'h. "t passenger ana horse ,ars and
s'HIitlon. The safety chains out Of commits.
-i"n between coaches 20tt and 1921 AMI al.o lac.
ven coach 400 and the engine tender Engine
Al"'. hk" many others. continues - give no end
- trouble because 81 Lat buNes
When VIII III" working p""pl.. .-ieclail, union
- o''"'h' 'Iu.at'i 10 real union prtnslpl.sa
MS question battles the minds 90 IN. hr,,pi.s,
EN- II today y demonstration - thr.SIrt. n,'t,,
h'lhelples t. tn" four winds given ~ m. l,,,l
h.nnieiial election on March 30th. aud sad To- ,.
H'ft the lahar ticket VS. defeated Nam, - ans
AID men and some Of tie strikers vote, tn an
- a. tn -rahs and nigg.rs
IN Illinois Central continues to haee rttzbars
#Iih"aEh winter y past AMI the spring wea,hs, IL
=, M""'.'' "a s'hs'r WRECK occurred SUNDAY.
MAJ ~ when fist mall train No = ven .nto
-" 1it'h mar sinclair Traffic was lied tIp Tor
aHoht Ten h"ufs Train Il holds the record 20,
ate trains this week. II was two hours I,,e .len
shEins io1h failed and Lad 10 h. pulled In no
KIN 'nRlhe "i3 EnRine 1870 was taken 10 tho
hllI pr aud her flHas are h.ing removed A iii
Ter I'D vas knoeF.d ut on engine as -,
irs "'nt into the dt'"h mar Manchester
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-07
Fort DODGE.

.... f'h'l- tn ~ e, tsum CIV ar. holai,. -
TIT ~ ms 1aniiot aud will do so ur,n ~
-. HaE -tftHH.i'i= II th" whole - .t,m 4. /.
- -har' a Tho th,tuk.e and ptnsh. di,,.s.s.
-. ..tult'tuN Nil -aou haA. to hoist tn. yh,,. -
- 49, l4tulaft"u
.ss'ns'r tam l. left the Tracks a, 49,.
f# #sN,ttl Id-~'ugrts aud som. tt. N, t,.r. = -
e" MI injured hf course. the comma,
4 At M at tutt hu was Injured bu, -
- ''.' Artists ~h" ny" /" appear al a local 49,
atH' IA On his tram aud were taken 10 ia -
5#tn In Al article IN the Illinois Central ~.
s#a' etho TWsliiisstrc't iir"ezeD Mr. MarLhs1 ~
IN liz COMPANY N"uid give publicity TO v,srO
-. - fpAd - h The present time, howsve, ~
sft.. ut1> h,kt -tnt az nk. clans and thar -
.tHniN Ito th' IAN. Ia the future for thsy ~
a ~. t. VT tn Energy Advertising thelp -
H' - AMI tt'Il lntauas1tN Ia perform the -
t#..- - 4 railroad especially when they knsv r,
-i#tN'Hs vii t"Htiu1' II give them adysssiuD.
ai..- thls In J. ~ reported that train Is -
HafftHs at ttte nf only 10 miles an hou, -
t'N' fh,l'>~ H. Al racks torn up 70, -
a &" l. mi traffic tiri NJ FOR som. time
lI,ight s.tAi,, l. ali shot 10 pieces ana n.
~ Al, hlHg outfits a.. num.rous A. 49,
l#Hf. tt't-its .its nm, tim.s given three ensssa
t. 1t g." - thtu over the road IL was sns1ns
1ni Nbi' =tfHpl"1 h't-slt AT Cherokee last va
Hai IT y" l"iN a. W t.ported. Engine sol =
t#'i II i.4IIIus Id .,ri.t cars and broke IN ia
80, LIZ fh' LUX al uaiS standing This 10 -
#=..t -ti,tN fl-. Train u had to hsN. three =.
=..= Ia E'tff- t. ~" T,fa Yards last rhuss1os
#t. mig a dI.f.H.t "i miles Even then ~
NJ N = !. thI :" #'ui a helping hand In eeSee
A. II utebt r.t ou' al 4ts trains out. Il -
i#sAN hon tuilf demonstrated That the / c -
9I.'sss S''tsN All E'-.n.. ,an not get anyshAna
II - #A'u all, tfltr
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-07
Los Angeles.

Engine 22so leaking badly. engine sss o.
l, hour late, engine 1890. flues and my
leaking. engine 1854 on No. I, flues and stssss~4
leaking. 30 minutes hate; engine 29is doof 49,
leaking. engine 277o leaking and all In On -
No :. engine 2i5t. alb In cylinder heads e'ssSs.S
engine lls3 pulled In dead; engine 1870 49,
hhdly. engine casa. leaking and pounding. 49,
1859 TUES and staybolts leaking. engine zes 49,
ana stayhnlts leaking: train 81. hour ia. N
l. hour late: engine s2t2. leaking bady
trains late because Of engines being out OF ~
mission Engine 1888. pulled In dead ens'ns
pulled In on train as. leaking badly No m
late, engine 233s. leaking at stayboits ensns ~
leaking a. crown sheet and flues train q
late train 7s. hours late. All scab- on inv =
were laid off from March 81 to April l.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-07
Chicago.

tn w'ck finds he rebels on this end q 4
tttrE I'm" still GA "a" lob with the same tsn -
DIT fnuntiieu To- whtp the old Hog a unoa -
it~i'. thi hat j. what going 10 q -
i HAVING plenty II trouble with late traoa -
f.''lAe p"Wrr aud unSkiled scabs Engooo =
COMING IN oNtfN LILY with rods down and NuDOoG
eth'r objects suburban engine 1883 \ -
f1'" IT, "th.r daN with the pump blevtno =
badly A"u sauli hardly see the engine. n -
#tti ~ "nt working on It, trying to stop ~ -
Will" ih' ultu war running some rallfeo1nD
al tn Hog rout, thrSe DAYS. and this alss 49,
Nhhi E'"d s"N"tnm"nt inspectors havo -
how NJ ihc law = enforced
Tn Old lleg H. butchering and Gripping - -
p""rI' nd - many Of her scally tribe that -
talkinE II building another hospital ssh 49,
thd stony Island avenue. II seems that III -
Int quarters Al" not larg. enough take ~
- ,ftIasi'i people and xeabs The compAays -
sent s,st"m 81 rairoadug Is a harvest IT. -
mritot# fraternity
The r"i~ On 'ugin" 1881 pounding - ~
thtN an D" hoard for a mile. Suburban -
lt'n J. out q the t"uudhouse for a trial. am Z
paint lot ia ab'thaulluS
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-07

The situation Is as bad ever for the co..
al ff"'p"rt. Trains running late ana on -
rack aud engines ar. ilmping badly -
wreck took place at IaSalle In which ssvN2
'tfS Mr." smashed up and the Rock Island H.
hl"' XII for some time. Traia is came
h"hI~ lat" because Of a wreck al Parkersoese -
- ali Hicks and Greek have started 49,
on Nlnslow street for the purpo0s Of supSvZ
IN" thfd wards needs and TO put the bhsss
steam bakery out of business
\ ar ~ oil was placed at the II housA
when III" scabs quit work they left the waive -
~ a result the premises were flooded with 49,
oil, and ten m"n worked half day tying 10
Tn" oil with cinders. the local management ~
p"'t"d a visit from some Of the big ones 10 -
rago aud did not want them to see the ~
flooded with such an expensive fluid as cruds
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-07

TO obey the las. mines were closed
down, labor thrown out Of employ.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-07

Tor the Illinois Central. was present at
the meeting of the judiciary commit.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-07

'rops on declining market.
ing from the letter. Many
y On the Illinois Central Iost IN
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-07

10 this the answer 10 the farmer. 1,
hn MARA ualluA L.. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25

added much to the interest of those on
the promenade, and Mrs. Reath held
quite a little court of her own. She was
charmingly gowned in white satin and
chiffon, with a large rose fastened at
the corsage.
Mrs. Edward T. stotesbury, who enter
tained Mrs. Henry Boyer and Mrs. Gerald
Holsman, wore a marvellous creation of
white satin brocaded in silver. Mrs. James
Francis Sullivan and her daughters, Miss
Frances Sullivan and Miss Deta Sullivan,
occupied their box with Walter Wheeler
and George Brooke as their guests Miss
Frances Sullivan looked extremely well
in a frock of white satin with bodice
of tulle.
Mrs. Gardner Cassatt appeared in a
stunning gown of pale pink pussy willow
taffeta, the skirt made quite short.
Mrs. Ell Kirk Price also chose short
skirt Her frock had the fashionable
cuirass corselet, which was made Of gold
tissue over a skirt OF pale yellow.
Another devotee of the short skirt was
Mrs. Anthony j. DrexeI Blddle who's cir
cular skirt OF black satin studded with
iridescent beads barely reached her
ankles rhe bodice of her gown was Of
chiffon and lace.
Mrs. Horace Eugene Smith, accompan-
led by her daughters, Miss Mary C. Smith
and Miss Edith L. Smith, and Miss Phoebe
W. Adams, occupied cnairs in the orches-
ira. Mr.. and Mrs Powell Evans also
were seated on the lower floor. Miss Anna
Warren Ingersol looked especially we'll
In gown Of deep rose pink brocaded
setin with bodice of cream colored lace
threaded in gold.
Ponchielli's Ia Gioconda'' is the opera
announced by the Metropolitan for next
Tuesdays performance. The principal
parts will fall to Mines. Destinn, Ober
aF "a
and Segurola. Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
SUPPER DANCE AT Tz-CARLToN.
Mr.. and Mrs. stotesbury, who for sew
eral years have given largo supper
dances after the opera. this year gave
instead a quite small affair at the Ritz
Carlton.
Their guests, who supped in the new
roseroom Of the hotel and later danced
In the ballroom, included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edward Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry G. Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs Alex
ander Van Rensselaer,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Holsman, Mrs. B. Franklin Clyde
DIT. and Mrs. Alexander w. Blddle, C.
Willing Hare. DR.. Robert g. lie Conte,
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Henry Chap
man and Mr. Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Widener also
entertained at the Ritz Among their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert KeIso
Cassatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leaning
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Kean, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Newbold,
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Reath, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Kearsley Mitchell, 3D., Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Denckla Mills. DR.. and
Mrs. Richard Cadwalader. Mrs. George
McFadden, Mrs A. ]. Antelo Dereveux,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Houston Henry.
Mrs. Alexander Brown, Andrew Gray
and Walter Stokes
Other supper parties were given at
the same hotel by Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz
Eugene Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ridgway,
Mr.: ana Mrs. Harry VAIN Harrison, Mr.
and Mrs Harold A. Sands. Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner Cassatt and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Franklin McFadden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
CHILD LABOR BILL
DRAFTED; HOPE FOR
BRUMBAUGH'S 0. K.
Republican Leaders Say
Measure Will Be assed in
Compliance With Pledge
of Governor-elect.

A child labor bill which will be in
troduced in the next Legislature has been
drafted by the Pennsylvania Child Labor
Association. The association expects the
bill will meet with the requirements OF
Governor-eiect Brumbaugh. who pledged
himself as fnvoring n child labor statute.
Republican Organization leaders say
that bill of this nature will be passed
In most of its essentials the measure is
similar to that which was emasculated
by the Senate in the last session.
The bill will be introduced in the Sem
ate, thus reversing the procedure of 1918,
when the bill was introduced and passed
in the House, only to be killed by too
many Objectionable provisions added to
Il in the Senate. A strong effort is being
made by the Child Labor Association to
get Senator Edwin H. Ware to present
the bill.
Tho principal features Of the measure,
as drafted are:
Eight hours work a day and not more
than 4s hours work in any one week
for children less than 16 years old. All
children less than IA years old forbidden
to work.
Night work in any occupation absolute
ly prohibited for children less than 16
years old.
Messengers employed in night service to
be not less than q years old. Night
hours of 10 p. m. and a. m.
The street trades to be regulated so as
to prevent the employment In these trades
of boys less than II years old and girls
less than is years old.
The feature of the bill to prevent boys
from working as messengers at night Is
a new one. All of the others wcro in
cluded In the bill that was killed in 1918.
Ohcials of the Pennsylvania Child Labor
Association are relying upon the powerful
influence of Governor Brumbaugh to OBJ
tain the passage of the bill They assert
that IA OF the newly-elected State SEN
ators are pledged to support the bill,
while In the House 104 members, a con-
stitutional majority, are pledged to its
passage.
Judge James E. German, presiding
Judge of the Juvenile Court, was lndorsed
as the Democratic candidate for Mayor
at meeting of the 3sd Ward Palmer
Mccormick League. held last night in It's
Headquarters, Hart lane and Kensington
avenue The following resolution was
unanimously adopted: "Resolved, That
Judge James E. German be indorsed for
the office Of Mayor of Philadelphia. In
his public career he has by his sterling
qualities won the confidence of the peo-
pie. We feel sure that should he be
elected he will give a clean and progress
siye administration"
Clifford Pinchot Is planning to give UP
his residence In Washington and reside in
Pennsylvania, according to Washington
party leaders here He plans to con-
tinue in politics. they said, and will make
his permanent home in Milford, Pike
County. Mr.. Pinchot has also completed
arrangements to maintain an office in
the Real Estate Trust Building, where
his campaign was conducted, and has
retained his campaign office force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
Mems Half Hose

Sc (6 pair 45c)-Black and tan seamless
cotton seconds"
1Oc-Black mercerized lisle first quality
15c-Artifcial silk in black; merino in black
and gray; seconds"
1Sc g for 5Oc)-Imported black cotton,
fashioned, with unbleached soIes; first quality.
25c-"Hirner" patented black and colored
silk; seconds"
25c (6 pair $1.4O)-Plain and fancy silk,
also colored silk-and-cashmere; first quality.
6Oc-Fashioned black and colored silk:
seconds"
CsuBvay Gallery, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
PROMINENT MEN TO WORK
FOR BOY SCOUTS $4,000
Ready Response to Call for Volunteers
to Go Campaigning.


Plans are being made for the $40 OOO
campaign of the Boy Scouts of America
to swell the membership of the Phila-
delphia army from 5000 to 1900 With
the announcement of the intention to
launch the campaign to provide the
financial means for the enlistment OF the
10000 youths who are clamorlng to join,
there has come ready response a volun-
teers to help in the work of collecting tho
funds
Forty teams OF fve men each will
carry the campaign to every section OF
tho city The work will begin on No
Vember 50. and the teams must have their
subscriptions In by the end OF the third
day following.
A meeting preliminary 70 the actual
work or the teams. win be held In the
Headquarters that are being established
In the Curtis Building. next Monday eve
ming. At that time the teams viii be
organized and the plans explained.
The Following have volunteered TO joIn
ths teams that arc to make the WhIri-