davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
SILAGE is ECONOMICAL

The silo saves a large part of the
corn crop that would otherwise go to
waste, in the form of stalk and fod-
der. When corr is cut for silage it
is all readily eaten by ire farm ami
mails. 1t is economical to store silage
as it requires less than half of the
space taken by the hay.
According to various experiments
conducted by the dairy divisions of
the bureau of animal industry, at
Washington, D. c., and experiment
stations of the United States and 9TH
er countries, silage will greatly reduce
the cost of feed for dairy cows and
increase the milk production. Silage
is a palatable food stuff. It is more
conveniently fed than hay or corn
fodder. It keeps the stock thrifty,
and young stock growing all winter.
Eight to ten tons Of silage can be
grown to the acre of land that would
produce two tons Of hay. About three
tons of silage is worth one ton of hay
in feeding value. The acreage pro-
duction of fee units is, therefore,
twenty-five to thirty per cent. greater
in silage crops than in hay crops.
Silage enables one to keep a larger
number of livestock on a given area
of land than may be kept on forage
crops cut for hay. 1t furnishes sue
culent food during the summer when
drouths frequently occur. Silage pre-
vents waste of corn cobs, stalks and
over ripe fodder that will not be
eaten by the animals.
The effect Of silage on the flavor Of
milk has been q disputed question
among some farmers, but it has been
proven beyond doubt that good silae<
will in no way affect the flavor Of
milk.
The improvement in silo construc'
ton and better machinery for prepar'
ing the ensilage for even distribution
and packing in the silo have made II
possible to secure a better quality Of
silage with less loss than was secured
a few years ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
HE WANTS TO KNOW

An observing farmer says: There
are some curious things about corn
and one is, where do the red and
speckled ears of corr come from
when you don't plant any but white
corn? Why don't we find an ear
with an odd number of rows in it?
You can find a four-leaf clover but
never find an odd row on an ear of
corn. 1t is always ID, 16 or 20 or
some even number. We'd like to
know about corn mathematics and
what objection nature has to odd num-
bers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
THE MORE WE THINK OF COWS

A COW of commerce is a ~suffragette
of the bovine variety.
She has four protuberances that
give forth adulterable material i n
varying quantities.
There is great rivalry between own
ers and breeders of various makes of
cows.
Some dairymen keep cows.
The Jersey men say a Holstein is a
COW that gives a tubful of milk
through which you can see the bot
tom of the tub.
The Holstein breeder says the Jer-
sey doesn't give enough to cover the
bottom of the tub.
The Holstein is a mulatto cow
part black, part white.
The Polled Angus is a brunette cow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05

Cows, like other females, establish
a leadership among themselves by va
rious kinds and degrees of fighting.
And when the supremacy is once
established the others do not horn in
until they r ready to fight for the
leadership once more.
The more we see of some folks the
more we think of cows.
Strickland Gillian in Chicago Post.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05

A teacher tells this story as illus
trating the curious association Of
ideas in children's minds.
81 do love Bruce" one of her small
pupils exclaimed in ecstacy. "He's
so awfully dastardly. There's nothing
under heaven that he doesn't dast do.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05
Practical FQr7nin0
HELPFUL Facts Gathered from Reliable Sources
OF Interest to Montana Farmers =: :: =: ::

NOTE) If you have any idea to offer to the other readers or wish
anything to appear in these columns kindly send it in.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

may perhaps have been a Mel or Neale.
To G. W. McAllister, who asks wheth-
er there are any special traits ascribsd
to the family Of McAllister. and what u
the coat-of-arms of that family.
Characteristics of the McAlfisters are
great physical strength and stature. ofi
one branch of the family. It II said that.
both men and women have markod
Scottish features-sandy hair, bright,
compilations, eyes always blue. and fore
heads Of the same peculiar shape. They
are straight az Indians. until bent by,
years. but their moral characters never
bend before the difficulties Of ufe."
The coat-of-arms Is blazoned quarter,
ly: First, argent. q lion rampant gules:
second, or. a dexter arm In arznor.
couped, fesseways, the hand holding .
cross-crosslet ntchee, gules: third. or. q
lymphad or galley oars and sails. cable.
hags. gules; fourth. vert, . salmon nai-
ant. proper
Crest, q hand In amor holding . cross
crosslet ftchee gules.
Motto: Per Mare, Per TerFas. A sec
ond motto Is sometimes- -<used-Fortiter
and the supporters Of the McAllister
shield are dexter; q bear pierced In the
back with an arrow; sinister; an eagle.
proper.
This Is the coat-arnor assigned to the
McAllisters Of Loup and Kmnox House.
Copsrsht. niA)
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS.
THE BRADSHAW FAMILY.
The Bradshaws In New jersey and
New England-Collier and Cole
man Probably Have the Same
Origin - Coaf-of-srms of the
Neale Fsmily-McAllister Traits
and Their Coats-of-aFms.
By FRANCES cOWLES.

In ITO one John Bradshaw. Of this
Irish family. left County Antrim with
his wife. Mary Wood. and sailed for
America. One son, John. they left Al
home, and their second child. William.
was born at sea q day before the ship
In which they were sailing touched the
shores Of New Jersey.
Mary and John Bradshaw settled IN
New Jersey, where they landed. and
there in the course OF time they estao-
lished large family. For they had nve
more children.
These English-Irish Bradshaws have
spread through New York STATE, ana
have lived in Brooklyn.>New York City.
Saratoga County. Troy. and other parts
Of the State. They have tntermarr1ed
with the Knickerbocker. the Beecher. the
Rogers. the Comstock. the Huntington
and other old families.
The New England branch 70 descended
from Humphrey. who with his wfe
Patience was living IN Cambridge. Mass..
in 1852 There 10 record that ne received
his dividends Of the shawshire iandst
and that 10 about the only record wnscn
does refer to him. He mus have 80
fho 6Tst settloe e IL noDo - tAAs oeet
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
ToDAY's BEAUTY HINTS

10 whiten and beautify the COM
piexIon permanently we have found
no better preparation than a lotion
made by dissolving four ounces of
spurmax in a half pint of hot water,
then adding two teaspoonfuls gly-
eerin. This removes any pimples.
shiny muddy or sallow appearance,
and will make any ones skin clear,
smooth and velvety. 1t does not show
or rub OF like powder; in fact, it
seems a part of the skin; and for re-
moving tan and freckles is uneoualed
1t IS necessary to shampoo more
frequently IN the warmer weather be-
cause OF excessive dust and the fact
that the head perspires more and is
usually more exposed to the weather.
The, easiest to use and quickest drv-
ing shampoo that we can recomrend
to our readers can be prepared verv
eheaply by dissolving a teasnoonfnl
Of eanthrox, obtained from vour
druggist, in cup of hot water. This
rubbed into the scalp creates a thick
lather, soothing and cooling in its
action, as well as very beneficial to
scalp and hair. After rinsinr. the
scalp is fresh and clean, while the
hair dries quickly and evenly. de.
veloping a bright luster and a soft
Aufhness that makes it seem yery
heavy.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Modern Woodmen Of
America.

A short session Of Central Camp. Mo-
16015. was held In the Perpetual Asso-
|ciation Building Friday night. Consul
James A. Moody presiding. Two ap-
|plications for membership were re-
ceived and appropriate action taken.
Immediately after the ad5ournment Of
the camp. an open meeting. st which
were present many friends and repre-.
sentatives Of other camps In the Dis
trict, was held. DR.. John W. 6uthertn.
AZ chairman Of the committee On ar.
rangements. presided and presented IN
Interesting program. cohsisting Of
violin solos by Irving T. Horn. veeal
solos and recitations by A. =. Dobro-
volski. Of Talbot Camp: rseitatieus
BY vincent Fuchini Of Gsorgseown
Camp: vocal solos BY J. =. Trunnel Of
Camp. and singing by ~
Woodmen quartet composed Of A. y.
pobrovolsiki. J. T. Trunnel. L :.
Horn, and L T. Rohlsder. NJ. 1oh-
ladsr acted a. aecompanist for the 80
loists. Remarks were made by 0ento
Deputy william McCa6ery and Disex1et
Deputy H. H. Millard with reapee< .
the class adoption to b held n Oh
Fellow Hall November 3 IN hones e
HeaA Consul A. r. Ta11oe 16EAnGna
rno6fn <VnP0 0o9vDG ts1s =. 49, - =.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
ALEXANDRIA.

Rev. DR.. ]. W. Duffey. pastor of
the NJ. E. Church South, has returned
after spending his vacation in the
valley of Virginia.
Midshipman Chaplin S. Evans has
returned to his home in this city after
visit to his aunt, Mrs. Charles Fits.
Chicago.
Mr.. H. r. Gary. Miss L. W. Gary.
and Mrs and Mrs. John Gary have re-
turned from a motor trip through the
New England States.
Mr.. Frank Bayliss and Mr.. Orlando
Kirk are spending several days at
Atlantic City.
Miss Mabel Lynch, Of Manassas, has
entered St. Mary's Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beverley and
family have returned from Baltimore
where they spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Jones.
Messrs Robert Carter. A. NJ. Chi
chester. and Walter Chamblin, jr.. Of
Leesburg, Va, are students at the
Episcopal High School
Mr. W. F. Jones, of Richmond. was
a visitor here during the week.
Miss Florence Anderson, accom-
panied by Miss Anna Mccarthy, of
Washington. D. c.. have returned from
=
Miss Lila Barrett, who has been at
has gone to San Francisco to join her
mother. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett,
who will return home early in No
vember.
Mr. and Mrs J. W Goods announce
the marriage of their daughter, Eliza
beth, to Mr.. Charles S. Howell, Ne.
vember 3. 1914. by the Rev. Joseph p
McComas rector of st. Anne's parish,
Annapolis, Nd.
Mrs. Lora Coleman. of Lynchburg.
Va, was visitor here during the
past week.
Mrs. John Leadbeater and children,
who have been spending the summer
in New Hampshire. have returned to
their home in this city.
Mr. l. O. Hardin and wife have re-
turned from a trip to Atlantic City.
Philadelphia and New York.
Miss Edna Baader has returned to
her home after spending ten days in
Asheville. n. c.
Miss Mamie Nails has returned to
her home in Greenwich. Va. accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. William L.
Nails, and son. Austin, this city.
Mr. Lewis H. Fawcett is visiting
his mother in Prince street.
Rev. George Eakens has gone to
Walton. n. Y, to attend the confer
enoe of the Free Methodist Church.
Mr.. J. T. Preston. Jr.. has returned
from Fredericksburg, Va. where he
visited for a week
Mr. Paul Barrett has returned from
Cape Henry, Va, where he spent his
vacation.
Mrs, W. Clifton CUNNINGHAM and lit
tie daughter, Margaret have returned
from a trip to Richmond and Peters
burg. Va
Mrs. Henry O'Bannon Cooper and
her sister. Mrs. D. Moxley Low. have
returned to Mrs. Cooper's home on
Braddock Heights, Alexandra County.
Miss Byrd Pullman. who has been
Mrs. Cooper's guest, has returned to
her home in Culpeper, Va.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Emergency Hospitals Will Be
Operated During Encampment
Medical Committee Arranges for Physical Welfare Of Vet
erans-Vs to Batteshps Will Be Feature of Enter
tainment Program-Bon6res to Blaze

the Spanish War Veterans Of Washing
ton will extend their official welcome to
the civil war veterans on the first day
of the encampment The greeting will be
made by Col. L. c. Dyer. commander-in-
chief of the Spanish veterans.
Many veterans already have arrived in
Washington for the encampment Among
the most prominent of the recent arrivals
is DR.. Thomas D. Christy. a missionary
from Tarsus, Asia Minor. >pr. Christy is
a survivor of the First Minnesota Artil-
lery. of the Army Of the Tennessee.
The members of the entertainment
committee of the full encampment COM
mittee are:
Dr. Frank E. Gibson. chairman: Richard L.
Conner. secretary: Clarence r. Ahalt, Harry All
mond. Edwin R. Brooks Charles E. Baldwin.
William E. Burns. Charles F. Crane. E. J. Febrey
James n. Fitzpatrick, Colin e e Father Nor
MS F Frey, E. Richard Gasch. O. J. Gockser. r.
X. Helphenstine Lewis Holmes. Albert Hudson
George l.. Iseman. Harry c. Knapp ]. Leo Kolb
Albert E Landroisht Charles F. Lanman. Charles
Long. c. B. LSddane. George q. Macdonald
Charles r. Matthews. George II. Markward. DR..
Herbert E Martyr. Edgar A. Nelson. ir.. Claude
W. Owen. George Pitt. William A. Rogers.
Lieut. George c. Round. Francis VI. Shore. Charles
A Smith. John J. Stumph. Parker q. Sweet 3rd..
Harry W Taylor s. ". TrInnell. Charles ]. Wa
tiers. Fred J. White. Bert V. Wolfe. and Louis
e. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

Jane Rolfe, only daughter Of Pocahon-
tas' only child, Thomas Rolfe, married
Col. Boiling. Their granddaughter. Anne
Boiling, married Joseph Murray Their
daughter. Peggy Murray. married Thom-
as Gordon and their daughter, Ann or
Nancy Gordon, married Henry E. Cole
man, and had fve sons and five daugh-
ters.
To "Genealosist," who requests q de-
scription of the coat-of-arms Of the
Neale family.
The coat-of-arms Of this family is
blazoned: Gules. three grayhounds'
heads erased, argent. collared sable.
ringed or. Crest. a grayhound's head as
in the arms. This dates back to the
twentieth year of Henry vi. and was
borne by the Neale or Neele family Of
Lynn. Magma County. Leicester. This
branch Of the family. and to Capt Wal
ter. the pilgrim ancestor. The meaning
Of the greyhound, In heraldry. 10 swift
ness in the assault upon an enemy's
forces. Queen Ehzabeth's shield display
ed q lion and a dragon: sometimes a
greyhound argent was substituted for
the dragon. The supporters of Henry
Wis arms were q dragon gules and .
greyhound argent. and sometimes two
grayhounds argent. James I, upon his
succession, adopted unicorns argent, sup
planting the dragon and greyhound Of
the Tudors.
Neale or Neill Is . Celtic word mean
ing champion, or victory Of the peo-
pie" The derivation IL Neale, or Neil.
or Male, or Niul. from Niadh. meaning
champion. The river Nile In claimed As
7 namesake by some ambitious ones.
In Scotland, where 1t ranks - . ma
tional name, its common form IL Neil or
Niels: in Holland. Nellie; in France,
Nesle or Nele; in Norway. Mile; in Ice
land. Malls. Other variations are Nealle,
Neele. Mis- Neeley. Nealley. Nelson.
Nelleson and Nelkins.
The Irish form Of the name In Nial.
also N'Neill, and the story 10 told that
. certain Felim O'Neill, Of Dublin, who
angliciSed his name. making Il Felix
Neele. drew down upon his devoted head
Q caustic Latin ep1gram. written by .
friend.
Some contend that the name started
out NigslL or Niseiius. In Domesday
Book are the names Of twelve landhold-
ers thus called, both before and after
the Conquest, % that they may Be sup
posed to be Danish Neels left undis-
turbsd In their possessions. In Q Her
ads Visitation Of the Neales Of Leices-
tershire, the name u also put down
NIGEL. About the beginning Of the four
teenth century We read Of one Neale, the
son Of John. the son Of Richard. the son
Of Nigsll The brother Of Robert Bruce
q called both Nigsl ana Ned, and the
N11oW e HaMy ! 0osste4 . yugaa vAe
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
MAI. AND MRS. ARMES RETURN.
Guests of Army Friends During Trip
to Portland.

After a two months trip through the
West, Maj. George A. Armes, U. S. A.
retired. and Mrs. Armes have returned
to Washington. Maj. Armes was sent
TO Portland, Greg. as a delegate from
the Washington chapter. Sons Of the
American Revolution.
At Portland and at Denver and other
cities visited by the couple they were
the guests Of their army friends.
Mai Armes was one OF the early In
dian fighters Of Colorado. and in the
various campaigns distinguished himself
by unusual daring.
At one time the governor Of Colorado
complimented him highly for chasing a
band Of Northern Cheyenne Indians with
his cavalry command for more than 100
miles, being forced to swim two branches
of the Platte River in the pursuit Com
ing up with the Indians. he surprised
them and destroyed the village. captured
several hundred head Of horses, mules.
ponies and cattle. and returned to Fort
Sedgwick without the loss of a single
horse or man.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Alswefs to- CsrrssDenAsnts.

To z. 7. c.. who wants short account
Of the Coleman faApy.
Coleman b probably Of the Same de-
Etyation ~ Collier. There was IN Augio-
Saxon personal nam5 which indicated
the occupation Of charcoal burner from
which Coleman u taken.
The family was easily established In
King William and culpepsr counties. Va.
Sons Of IN msmbet5 trxcs descent from
HooahaglAas ta1aea 011an uElneooA
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

to Newport with Miss Viola Johnston
and william McEwen Johnston, jr., and
will be here for several weeks.
Among the prominent people at the
Greenbrier are Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Van
derbilt, Miss Anne T. Morgan, Miss
Elsie de Wolfe, Miss Elizabeth Marbury,
Mr. and Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. James
A. Blair and Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair. Mr..
and Mrs. William Reynolds Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burnham Squires, Mrs.
Samuel Rodger Galloway and Mrs. j.
Frailey Smith.
Mrs. Barclay Warburton. Of Philadel-
phia, who has been here since her re-
turn from Breton Woods. the middle Of
August. has been Joined by several 9TH
ers Of the John Wanamaker family. in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mcleod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arturo de Heeren and Miss
Mary Warburton. Mrs. John Wanamaker
will be here in October, and also Mrs.
Perry Belmont, who Is now in Newport.
Justice Lamar and his family will
spend several weeks at their cottage
hero before returning to Washington,
owing to the Ill health of Justice Lamar.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

Of the country. and perhaps in any part
Of the country.
Like many other names Bradshaw was
spelled in many different ways. We
find Bradshere, Bradsha, and Brad
shaw used by various members of the
family in New England.
That the Bradshaws in this country
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

did their part In the Revolutionary
war 10 shown by the fact that seven
teen men Of the name from Massachu-
sets alone are recorded.
The arms Of the Dradshaws are
blaSonsd: Argent, two bendlsts sable.
The crest 10 described: On . mount. .
stag ducaliy gorgsd. standing under q
vine. All proper. The motto 10 Mon
nobis solum natl Arfmus."
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

Friends Of Ars. T.oworides csllow-
medal from the Carnegie Hero Fund
for rescues made from the sea oppo-
site her cottage At Spring Lake. N. J.
Mrs. Galloway was on the boardwalk
late in the afternoon when she saw
Axel Bensen. butler for Bancroft Da.
Wis, Of Warrington. struggling in the
undertow beyond the breakers. Kick
her sweater. she dashed into the water
and swan toward the sinking man.
She soon reached Benssn's side ana
started back for shore, towing the
arowntug man. :.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17
sTEELToN CHURCHES

Trinity Episcopal-The Rev. S. II.
Rainey. Il. Education by Suffer-
ing" 7.30. Greatness of God." Sun
day school, 10; holy communion, s
a. m.
Centenary L. B.-The Rev. A. X.
Motive for Church Attendance" and
at 7.30 on Are We Really Chris
tians?" Sunday school 2; c. E., $40
First Methodist-The Rev. w. c.
Sanderson, pastor, will preach at10.3O
and 7.3o: Sunday school, 2; Epworth
League. 6.30
Main Street Church of God-rhe
Rev, G; w. Getz; pastor. will preach
at 1880 on "All Present to Hear"
7.So. communion service will be OBJ
served; Sunday school. 2; Junior Chris
tian Endeavor. 6 senior Christian En-
deavor. 6: prayer meeting. e.45. led by
John Reider.
st. Johns Lutheran-The Rev. G..
\. Lauffer nastor. will preach at 10.45
and 7.3O; Sunday school. $40; inter-
mediate Christian Endeavor, $40.
st. Marks Lutheran-The Rev. Will
liam B. Smith. pastor. 1890. sermon
by the Rev. VIII F.. Bore, of York;
2. SUNDAY school: GAS, Christian En-
deavor: 7.90, sermon bv the pastor.
First Presbyterian-The Rev. @. B.
seEelken, nastOr. will preach at II
'ltAN fsHNf EuhNa} hIHOOi. $50, Junior
christian Endeavor. 8; senior Chris
tian Endeavor, $40.
First Reformed-The Rev. @. A.
Huyette, pastor will preach at 10 on
Lessons from the Life of Saul" and
at $50 on The Walk to Emmaus;
Sunday school with morning service;
Christian Endeavor, Gas.
Grace United Evangelicai-The Rev.
T.. NJ. Shoon. nastor. will preach at
1895 at 7.30 the Rev. Mr. Huggins.
OF East Steelton Church of God, will
deliver the sermon; Sunday school,
0.15i K. L. G.. E., G.45.
East Steelton Church eff Ged-ths
Rev. E. ]. Huggins. pastor. Praise
service. s.Sa; Sunday school. g. when
Charles O. Houston. OF Penbrook. will
address the mems Bible class: junior
Christian En6eavor, $50; preaching.
l.30. by the Rev. j. Shoop, pastor OF
the Evangelical Church
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17
NEWS or TFI
ARAMPOADS
ANTHRACITE COAL
TRAFFIC INCREASES
Expecting Rush to Continue,
Reading Company Prepares For
Extra Business

Anthracite traffic on the Reading is
on the increase. Forecasts for next
week indicate a further addition and
preparations have been made to take
care of the extra traffic at the Ruther-
lord yards and other points AS soon
as the new engines are delivered it is
expected that additional crews will be
put to work. At present Reading
crews are called To work here.
More than / 500 cars of anthracite
were loaded and shipped out from the
Reading companys mines on Wednes-
day and the traffic on the main line
Is very heavy.
There are unmistakable signs of
better conditions all along the line
and everybody seems to be taking
4 more favorable view of conditions.
The market seems to be absorbing
the entire output of anthracite and
dealers everywhere are storing a good
supply.
Some coal is stored at the big yards,
but this is principally of the smaller
sizes, such as is used for steaming
purposes and pea. The demand for
the latter is less than for the pre-
pared sizes. 1t is almost certain that
all of the collieries of the Reading
Coal and Iron Company will continue
on full time for some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-17
OFFICIALS INSPECT
SANITARY CONDITIONS
Getting Ready For Annual Clean
up; Borough Cleaner Than
Year Ago

With an inspection of the sanitary
conditions of the borough by Burgess
Fred Wigfield and a party of borough
officials this afternoon plans for Steel
tons annual cleanup were begun in
earnest.
The inspection party gathered at
Front and Locust streets at 2 o'clock.
The West Side was visited first and
the lower end foreign sections later
in the afternoon.
In the party were Burgess Fred
Wigfield. Councilmen Benjamin Ca
pella. Charles f. Reisch and Fred
Wagenbaugh. Highway Commissioner
Jacob Meshey, Health officer Eben
Butler and Chief of Police II. p. Long
maker
At many places, particularly in the
foreign sections, sanitary conditions
were found bad. Ashes were heaped
in piles in many back yards, garbage
was allowed to accumulate in others,
and in few places plumbing mis-
that some recommendations will be
made for improvements. on the
whole. however the borough was
found to be in much cleaner and
sanitary condition than last year. This
is due 1t is believed. to the CAM
paign of education inaugurated some
time ago by the burgess.
The borough's official cleanup week
begins May and ends May 8. Boy
Scouts, health officers. members of the
highway committee and the priests in
the various foreign churches will CO.
operate with the burgess to make this
years campaign the most thorough
ever undertaken in Steelton.