davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20
ELLIS olnnER COTTON
COUNTY Of the STATE


The ginners report. just Issued,
shows Ellis county far in the lead
as the banner cotton producing eoun-
T. OF Texas and the world Up 10
November / this county had ginnea
S5,ea5 bales OF cotton. which is Q
full / s,oeo bales ahead Of William
son county. her closest competitor
Ellis county is particularly proud OF
her cotton producing record THU
year because the cotton crop hero
has been produced largely as a sur
plus after feed stuff for the family
and live stock has been grown.
Ellis county farmers ere enabled to
my two years debts with one gear's
crop. simply because they grew their
own living. OF course this will not
could not spend the price o. admis-
sion to better advantage. The
play is given under the direction OF
Mrs. II. y. Peters. which alone is 6
guarantee hat ii Is highly enter
taining.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20

s. ,.rsi,y and are e0a5 a.... i
uinger.a to'iae'
university
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20
DOMESTIC INFELisfTN
RESULTS IN DAMAGE SUIT.

NEW YORK. Nos. 20 Edward
Z. Myers. a Columbia College pro-
lessor. today flled suit for 100000
against Mrs Meyer Kahn, wife Of a
banker az Dallas. Texas, on an al
legged charge of alternating his wife
affections Myers charged that Mrs.
Kahn. his mother-in-law. induced
his Wife 70 leave him aud return to
her home in Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20
.150 CONv|CTs To GET
THANKSGIVING PARD0Ns
GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES HE WILL
PARDON THAT MANY MKT
THURSDAY.
win Include Parsions Recommended
~, Pars,0ns Board and Senate
Prison Investigating
Committee.

AUSTIN, Texas. November 20
Governor Ferguson announced today
tfat lie would pardon II least ono
hundred and fifty conviets on
Thanksgiving DAY These Viii in
cluae a number Of pardons recon-
mendod By the board Of pardons saa
bs the senate committee which re-
Gently investigated the penal insts-
tutions
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20

THIS rs been a a. ...,sa, j
g lans anu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20
shortl.orns ~. Teirill.

DALLAS. Texas. Nov 20-rhe
Texas University Snortaorns viii
plaN the rerriIl aehool eleven al
ralr park this afternoon The fisl-
tors are the all-tresaman team ot
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20
HARVARD IS WINNING
OVER THE YALE TEAM

THE STADIUM, Cambridge, Mass
Nov 20--There was fight and de-
termination against speed orgaaiza-
ton aud confidence when the Yale
and Harvard football teams met here
this fternoon. Crowds estimated
at 5o.o0o BEGAN pouring into the
field long before lime Tor the game,
end at two O'Clock they we're still
streaming through the gates.
In the early betting Harvard WIS
the favorite.
Eiest Quarter.
Harvard defended the south goal
with The wind to their backs Ma
hen won the ross, GuefsneY kick
ca to Boles who returned the ball
five yards ard downed il on tile PC
yard line. Mahan punted 70 Van
Noatrand who made free eateh on
the 37-yard line. GuersueS
made two yards through tire
right tackle and Wilson added
five more on fake formation.
Guersney punted 10 Boles on Har-
wards l5-yard line. He then inade
fse yards around end Mahan
made three yards through right
tackle Harvard was penalizsd for
holding. The bail was Harvard S
on her own Vineyard line Mahan
punted 10 Bingham who was down
ed on Yaie's 45-yard line after q
fair catch Gnersney failed to gain.
Wilson got away on fake kick Tor
nation and ran to Harvard's TWEEN
ty-iive yard line before he Was
downed Bingham failed on Try
al Haryards left wing Bingham
fumbled the bail The ball was
Iiarv8rds on her own 22-yard fine.
Mahan pnnted to Bingham who
fumbled. Harte rushed down IN
der the punt and grabbed the ball
of bounce. lie ran 25 yards for
2 touchdown a play Of much the
same sort won the game for Yale
against Princeton last Saturday A
try at goal failed Score Harvard
8, Vale Q
Guernesy kicked 10 King Who sas
downed on Hargard's s5-yafd line.
Mnhan made five yards and then
punted II was Wales bali on her
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20

bold good In every instance but =
|iarxc majority OF the farmers Of III
is county are in good financial con-
clifton and are happy and csntrnted
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20
'NIgn0DE Of LOVE-
1 DELIGHT TO AL
j. LARGE ArDIENCE IS WELL En-
TERTAINED WITH HOME
TALENT PLAY
IsssoessAnoc VIII He Repeated To-
night With Change u Special
ties Under Aa~psces ~ Mis-
sion ~aeiesy-

sfleh had been claimed foT tne
gcrossn III Lore given az the ~
brAry under Tie auspices "a iaa
sloa soriats q the s.ethesliss
enHrch ard II Il but putting IL
saEsasls ID say every claias @4s Esade
god hi the performance last night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-08

Gun call
 grade 1895 TRAVELLER metal huton cloth s5oo grade 1895 TRAVELLER Tan or black English last $too grade S3 35 TRAVELLER calf butcher or button s4oo grade S3 35 TRAVELLER metal button butcher $4oo grade 335 TRAVELLER R-Vic kid lace or butcher $4oo grade S3 35 TRAvELERPatent colt button or ace s4oo grade S3 35 TRAvELER-ran calf. button $S.5o grade $2 95 TRAvELER-Gun metal butcher buton $S5o grade 95 TRAVELER-iun metal English last sSSo grade $ $2 95 Tan calf Gun metal butcher or button $500 grade S2 35 Mems odd sizes $S9o and $4oo Shoes at Sl .45
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22


'i' |"''' ''''','' ''
1''''"' d ~ '"'-' w. "a ''','" 10
''o''.''' ""S'. '".' 'N'" '''' "'''I'
Por ID "f.''''''' ''"''""" 4"r' 'o''''
' uIa u" Iia'' mas que N'I'''"i ''.-
"''"S
c.a,..o .ohn,. 81 ,fto I.on,o
I,s o~nor,rioues rortra in, finer
,.s 10 I,ndro h,n aIranlado h3.ta
Ia fecba 81 mas b~riIlante eyito: pues
,,,, . ,,ra ham .nr, ~Jr.Irniia. a,a.
to.,;G.n.ona.. .or Io. d;s,aro, nre-
= ,'S,.r,.., ,,,r,,n.
,n..,n;da ,,n, ...,-
la - IT,, .,.i,rori, r., ..I,5,
rm., rfr,,aun,t,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
ACHVDAD DE Los AEROPLANOS Y
D|RIGIBLES ITAL-IkNOS S0BRE
la COSTA AUSTRIACA
En- Trieste incendiaron unos ~talleres y en-
el Canal de Fasana bombardea-
ron a mos destroyers
Ha sido confirmada o~ficialmente L. noticia de-
hundimiento del crucero acorazado
"Giuseppe Garibaldi"

Sc diStinguia a veinte millas de dis
tancia.
"Varios de nuestros hidroplanos es
-uvieron bombardeando tambien Il
ios ~deStroyers austriacos que estan
De vigilancia en- ell Canal de Fasana,
cerca dc Pola, Y otros dos ~arrojaror
,ombas sobre las baterias emplaza-
las cerca del faro dc Salvower.
la Estaci6n de Trignano y los
1atios de f~errocarrjl en- Nonfaiconc.
ueran bombardeados tambitn por
no de Aue5tros dirigibles y en- Bar
ictta fuG c~apturado IN hidroplano
austriaco que cfectu6 TN vue!o So
re esa plaza :. la de Bari.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
FUE ENCONTRADO FL CADANER
DE- OIRA DE LAS NCIlMAS
DEL "LJSITAN!AN.

LONDRES. Julio 2o.-Hoy = supc
en- esla capital que en- las costas
de Limerick. ha sido encontrado 81
caIdyer de uu iudiyiduo Que - SUI
pone sea el de una de las victimas
del "Lu>itania". pueS a! ser regis
tPado Sc L. encontr6 ,un relQj de ORC
Y una c~isarrera del miSmo metal
con el monocrama L. W. B. que son
las iniciaIrs del senor Llndon ".
Bates. de Nucya York. luc era uno
ds lp9 pasajervs lei trasat!anttcv III
go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
0TR0S DOS BARC0S De Los
ALIAp0S HAN SID0 ELHA-
DOS \ pIDIt /.

LONDRES, Julio 20.-El vapor
lngles Polish Price SC fus ! plque
aver frente a las costa5 Dc Inglate,
ira. 4 consecuencla de III clioqne
que tuvo con con ell Lowther Ran
re. SoIamente uno de los hombreS
de Ia tripulaci6n perecio Ell la catas-
trofe.
FL Polish Pierce" era IN barco
mercante de 1862 toneladas.
E! vapor russo General Radent-
ky fue ~torpedeado y echado a pique
por un submarine aleman el -sahado
lie Il semana pasada, sin que uingu
no le les m!smbrcs De u trirn!e.!3n
.r@-=-!=-e en & accitan-e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
PlPORRAZOS.

Euro, Don S%aturnino! No Sc
duerma, valedorl ia Sc scahs el
pan caliente! lAtrapquele cempa.
DITTO! compress tu PIp0RRAZnS'
Vale cuorento ferTos.
Haga sus pedidos de PlPORkA.
EOS a: IGNACIO G. LOzANo.--
6G7 Oolorosa St.~San Antonio, Te.
1as, mandando los cpsrents eents'
,os o 50 pedidc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
OTRO AUMENTO DE GASTQS IN
FL PRESUPUESTO DE GUERRA
DEL GOBIERNO TNGLES.

" ~
LoNphGH' Juno -E'' LUZ
p~fesen'aao a"'' ID 'au'a'' -. I'VE
~'oHlu'e>' U'' "1',0 p''S'.'' '"' q
- d"I''''''o Z" . P'- -
=a>ioo para Ia 2ue'a"' pun N"''- ~
40 nlLione> de pesos
Ion este Sesun1o al!nshto' 9 hl'i'
10 ioia! Tel pEe'2PueS'o le EueIta
para 81 ano lisca. III rufsP' d>'!'''uV
a $3.50 mi..ones 0e pesos y .oo9 iii-
lIoue> q total del PFe>upuTete "es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
LA INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MEYICO.-
DE1ALLEs GRAFICOS DE LA
TOMA DE VERACRUZ.

Frescos estan aun los aeon
tecimientos del q de Abril de
1914, fecha en- que los marinos
americanos, por orden del Pre-"
sidente Wilson, hollaron ell he
r6ico suelo veracruzano. Com
pre- listed ell libro titulado La
Invasion Americana en- Mexl-
co. -Detalles grafcos de Ia to-
ma de Veracruz," en- ell cual
$50 fotografias lie ensenaran
graticamente los detalles de a.
quella accl6n que jamas olvlda-
remos los mexicanos.
VALE so CENTAVOS.
PHASE A
IGNACIo E. LOZANo
DoLoRosA ST,
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
FRANCISCO JOSE GUERRA DIItf-
CIR LA C.iMP4NA En- Ia
FR0NTERA ITALIANA.

ROMA. Julio 2Q.-La Idea Nacio-
nal, unu IL lys geri"dicos mas in
.~ycz-.=- q-= = =d--2 e1 5-Ls ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22

A PRESSA c. 81 perl6dico mcNicanu de
.gyur circulation an los E>tal0~ tnido>,
por 10 tanto cI mejUr para los anuncian
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
.ceI,s ~aeIigIosos
yt yENTA EN- LA
..GERls UE IGNACIO z. LoZANo
DEiACIONES.

fESs
\ CENTAVOS CADA UNA
i'm Sshc-a dc Guadalupe
"N;no de Atocha.
! (
d:c- yer 7EGes del mundo
i.IrG T.:inidad. :
T. ia de Ia Cruz.
Il Magnifcs.
,,nbrs dc San Pedro
} to Juez
& rJ- de Ia buena muerte.
5 \ Isidro Labrador,
San Cipriano.
Los custro EvangeliCs,
y "stra Seho a de Monserreto.
- m;Tutos en- compsnia de Je3l5
S2Crsmeutado.
Del Ssnto Nino de Atocha, 8 is
conta gos cafa una.
Nov "a y Triduo de Nue,tra Sc
n del Perpetuo Socorre 20
centavos csds una.
Rossrios blaucos, de concha, muy
eleEantes SO cts.
Rosarios negros, imitacion de CO.
co rs cts.
Rn-ar'os chicos, propios para &C.
horiUas y ninas 20 cts.
auAGRos PARA PROMEsAs.
as cuerpos, b-ezoa, piernas,
- c etc Garantizados de plata.
10 Cts ceds unc.
ASTORIA
re libro &c ura soberbia reco-
N del Antique y Nuevo Tes-
nto. Enelesta escrita la COM
- hiS'oris del pueblo de Is
PIT. las fpurss de Pa
y P-ofefas. viendose cla-
&c 10 s. pr.p-ra Ell gran
50 la veniGa DEL MeSiag.
q para lie pleritud de los
-.
$500 Ell ejemplay.
Haganse loa pedidos eccmpaaa-
= SUI imporLe o
1aG;Q {. lozano.
s-St San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22

utered as secOnd-CiaSs matter FEBRUARY
1913. Al the POStofflce a. san ANTONIO
.11tar the gcr OF March 3. 1872
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22
NOyENASe

Del Ssuto Nino de Atocha, q Is
conta gos cada una.
Nov "a Triduo de Nue,tra Sc
n del Perpetuo Socorrs 20
ceutavos csda una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-22

an 81 J.& IA G.\. Depot
DE corpus Christi : ca
rTtI5 springs ..--.......... As pm
De corpus Christi ....... 7-Gu am
Il
Para Corpus Christi : Carrl-
% SPRINGS ..---....--....-l0:40 am
Para Corpus Christi $1,000. g.9D nm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
WISHED SHE !
COULD Die
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many fine"
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, oil this place,
:" wished I would die and be relieved
Of my suffering, from womaniy troubles.
! Could not get up, without pulling n
something 10 help me, and stayed In bed
most OF The time. could not do my
l~nousework.
The least amount OF work tired ma
ct. My head would swim, and would
tremblc Tor an bour or more. Finally, |
took Cardui, the woman's tonic, and ]
am not bothered with pains any more,
and ] don't have 10 20 10 bed. In fact,
am Sound and well Of all my troubles"
Cardni goes 10 all the weak spots and
helps 20 make them strong. II acts with
natuFe-not against her. u Is for the
tired. nervous. irritable women, who feel
as II everything were wrong, and need
something 10 quiet their nerves and
strengthen the wofn-oui system.
n you are a woman, suffering from any
OF the numerous symptoms OF womaniJ
trouble, take Cafdui. II will help you.
AZ all druggists.
writ fss Chattanooga Medicine Co. LAdlef
ADVISORY pen, chattanooga Tern, tor Afrffai
lsa,nsnsss onyouf case and ~ rage took toms
Trsaiman1 isf Woman. IN pAln vraDpsf. NC. las
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
rIIr SUBMARINE NINE.

PTsiE submarine mine was first
proved practical In the civil
var Federal officers were In
clined 10 scout the effectiveness
81 the torpedo" as Il waf
then called. but after no less than
twenty-five vessels had been lost
and a number Of other had beer
badly damaged. with a consequent
heavy loss 81 life. the submarine mine
became q formidable instrument 81
o During the RuHso-Japanese
wa Il was very destructive. and in
the present European war Is playing
an important part. Many expert
Rients were made by the C~ohfoder-
ates 10 submarine mines, and while
their work was crude. Il proved sur
prislnaiy effective. o%uneotton has
nov suppianted the powder that was
used In the past and has ever 10 the
modern mine a destructive power
four times AZ great with the same
number 81 pounds ~ charge The
CHIEF defect Of the modern mine H. itS
lmmobinty and the LANCER Il has for
friend as well as Toe. The powers
are today rsinE observation mines
eleoro-contncf mines automatic
mines ana whnt are known technicai-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
The South Plans for
The End of the w ar

will begin next year and Increase In
volume for several years thereafter,
n IL. therefore. not too early FOR
South Texas to consider the import.
ance Of attracting the thrifty Tcutonic
people who come to our shores. There
Il o for thousands OF German
farmers ana south Texas VIII he o
congenial home for them. because OF
the companionship and friendly vel
come they will have from all our peo-
pie, and especially from the many
thousands OF their own nee who are
prosperous citizens 81 the state.
The German people are quite fam.
iliar with the German settlements ui
south Texas. For many years past
hundreds OF Texas German-Ameircanl
have visited the fatherland every sum.
mer. SO important n this movement
az well a. tho commerce between
herman and Texas ports, that steam.
ship lines have long piled betwees
Hamburg aud Galveston. and Il will
he 10 the Texas coast. In all proban'
iiity. that most OF the Germans vii
come.
when we consider what vas
Reaches % fertile plain r vacant "
south Texas. and how materially tins
thrifty German farmers would add e
the prosperity ~ the coastal region
the importance OF taking time ~ th'
forclock and preparing Tor the rccep'
ton OF these people becomes plain
They will All briUg some money, but
not In such quantities AS would JUS
t.fy land men IN charging them ex.
crbitant prices. They should he wei
G med In a spirit OF sympathy and
hclpfulness. They should be made ID
know that u IL our desire to he'll
them. not 90 rob them, and we may 10
sure " we pursue this ours the,
Will abundantly help us In the Ions
run by converting our vacant range'
into m~agh'Gcently cultivated and pro-
Deceive farms.
The German farmers have ocef
well known 90 Texas for several gen
%orations. and We know that they are
never drones. They are producers
and builders. ana they make prosper
itv wherever they have the emporium
ity TO engmge In peaceful INDUSTRY.
They arc as wonderful IN peace as
they are terrible In war.
while q h very likely that oHrrcs
will at an early day make changes IN
our immigration laws that may init
itatc against many Europeans, no pos
slble change can Affect the German
Immigrants. They viii be eligible un-
der any test, and ~ all the states Of
the union Texas. Il seems Co us, offer
them the best opportunities Co re-
habilitate their fortunes, as well as
the most agreeable surroundings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

10 use small acre let's by means Of
nortahle fences and permit the ami
mails to eat the alfalfa AZ close az u
seems advisable. then moving the
fence n placing tho hogs on fresh
forage. This method will permit OF
more animals being grown on r.
smaller acreage than to permit an
the aoRs To run in one large herd
and roam over "A large Held
The hogs should be finished on
grain after being on the alfalfa for q
period Of sevcn TO eight months
While we do not have an abundance
OF corn ia this state, We do have a
large amouu of milo, kufnr ana foi-
crita. This may Dee ground and mixed
with native bran or skim milk ana
o. balanced ration formed which Will
serve the purpose of placing q solid
finish ou the animals us wen ss corn
would accomplish this in the corn
belt The scientific mrmcr Of toda,
Be- Tho man who makes the best of
existing conditions and 10y careful
study and practical application rcaps
"a reward uf success Ice the financial
as well as iu the practical world.
j. "a MEESS.
Asst In Animal Hushandry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28


|nsYcHroLoulsTs and short s,ors
writer's nave mado. . Of
blood pressure measurement
for detecting the liar In the midst 81
mis- Ilas and now IN New York a lady
physician saye tina she has worked
out a system whereby observation u
|the Subjects pulse Indicates the pre-
|eise desrse 81 his ~vcraeity. she snyr
IA Tar can't We without registering an
acceleratlon Of heart beat ana pres
sure.
Or. Louisa burns. We are Inclined
20 suapect. has has only a restricted
experience with liars. There are liars
that. we feel certain. can he without
ia single dutectable symptom. Ths
new father. the fisherman. the hunt.
or. the press agent the campaign or
|ator. the q. Q. p. ''contost~ excuse
bureau and other classic specimens
must have escaped her.
Yet the registration Of blood pres
sure may prove a valuable method
Of s~uppresaing amateur liars. In
struments FOR the purpose mas yet be
retasled In handsome and convenient
form for erection in the front hall
where the late home-comer. placing
mis- wrist in the strap, will be called
upon to submit, his aiibi while the SUI
|perintendent u the works keeps her
eye on the Indicator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
FEEDING ALFALFA TO
SWINE OFFERS GREAT
OPPORTUNITY FOR GAIN

Al the present time there are a
great many farmers and ranchers In
New Mexico who are considering the
possibility OF the swine industry aud
whether or not the conditions In the
state are favorable to such an indua-
Try says j. II. Mecks, assistant in
animni husDandry. In the current is
sue OF the state Agricultural Colleges
extension press service.
u might be well 10 consider a few
statistics on the subject OF markets,
~ this N a very vital question to the
success OF any Industrial proposition.
Va the report OF the manaRer OF the
Union stock yards for the year Of
1873 the annual number OF hogs
marketed shows n decrease OF about
two million animals. or this number
the shortage vas the greatest in the
six largest western markets. Here
me decrease was i.500.O 0O animals.
Ihls fact alone should convince the
Wide-awake- livestock man of the a.
nancial possibilities Of sw n hus-
hnndry In the western states. Furth-
or. the average weight Of the hogs
marketed In 1914 was a3t pounds ana
the average price paid throughout
the last three months % the year was
$3.50, which was i've cents lower
than for the previous three months.
This decrease can DE accounted for.
TO a large degree. by the fact that
the root n mouth disease was rag
ing IN the central states and market
conditions were very unsatisfactory.
II is an acknowledged fact that the
United states is facing "a meat fam
inc and unless every EFFORT il brought
10 bear upon the importance ~ this
matter and some means adopted
whereby some material source of
supply Will be affected the country
Will be called upon 60 either do with
out meat 10 a great extent or devise
some practical method ~ producing
Il. The question that seems tu act
as a stumbling block 60 some of the
New Mexico farmers h. whether or
not We can compete with the corn
belt states IN producing hogs az a
profit Let Us consider New Mexico
conditions.
I'm this state we have au abundant
supply ~ alfalfa produced each year.
u is fast becoming q difficult prob
lem 90 dispose OF this product at q
profit such that DC will remain &C.
leading industry In the state. Alfalfa
Is considered one of the leading for
age crops and especially Tor hogs.
Therefore IL more Of the alfalfa fields
were used ns pastures Tor young pigs
after weaving az the rate of 1900 Co
sOo0 pounds OF pork per acre, @ very
cheap aud profitable gain would be
obtained. The most practical meth
cd Of carrying on this proposition is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
WAR OPENS MANY A
NEW ROAD TO RICHTe
IN GREAT BFIGALN

ASSOCIATED Press Corrcspo a. nrb,
London. Jan. S-Mcu 81 lsfir-f.
with % ready cyc 10 changing condi-
lions have found that uar-tims Offer
many new roads to wealth. 10 he Cp-
pouunitv b. seized quickly. AlT oHi
every day since the war BEGAN some
20, n British manufacturer coz trad,r
has found openings iu some sew
field.
The khaki boom, still go its height
resulted Ia the sudden establishment
81 huge factories In the heart OF Lon.
don. Hundreds or Young women lcg
good places Ice the jam and pickle
factories nc1rDy for the work of maxi
Ing uniforms. Tiiiors and presscts
who were glad TO arm $40 "a week ln
normal times are able to take in three
times that sun al present.
\ prominent hardware manufac-
turer in Birmingham put his mefory
into the hands Of a "a the
beginaing OF the var and himself hur-
ried 20 q nearby town and erected "a
plant for the manufacture o. Cmhlems
and buttons. He has heen making
these novelties Ia wartime designs by
the million at a handsome profit.
\ H~thosraphor found a similar sold
mine by turning IBIS cntire plant over
to the printing Of patriotic picture
postcards. while i struggling novelty
dealer has put ms business on IFS feet
by the sale of "a hundred thousand or
more sewing kits for soldiers.
Lesser successes have been achieved
by the men Who have marketed such
minor articles for soldiers use aH a
boot-tag. a pipe lighter, ana a patri-
otic brooch. An American traveller az
the bcginniug 81 the war ynarnod Co
learn that the supply Of cheap buttons
boz England was prcCariously low,
most OF the Enel'sh supply having
been imported from Austria, He took
immense orders In behalf uf AN Amer
lean firm M prices presumably well
above the ordinary.
'rhe war has brought % modera-" de-
gree of prosperity 20 makers ANA
dealers in foods. clothing, medical
supplies, war munitions. ana au iW-
mense number ~ small articles re-
oulred by land or sea forces. snip
builders and ship ownets have scored
| heavily. and the British farmer is
| getting unprecedented prices FOR ms
! products. Even the dentists have had
their share of war business. for b i7
| necessary that the man who BE- going
| To- the front 90 serve the king In watt
er-hued trenches. should have ms
| teeth In sound shape 10 ne Is To enjoy
| the excursion.