davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14
FOR THE MARKET
cH Green STALKS When eight 20 Ten
Inches Table Careful 20 Have
nsst Bunch.

Cut green asparagus when STALKS
are eigh, ~ ten inobes tall. cutting The
STALKS Just under The surface ~ the
1il For white asparagus cut the
stalks aa soon ms Zip breaks through
,b. soil Use long blaied knife.
and 60, the stalks about nine Inches
bslow ,bs surface. Garry tbs stalks
~ Ihs packing shsd and grade them
into -four plies. large. medium nmnll.
and cullH. according IA the diameter
NJ tho stalk. Tho culls consist ~
tbs yrry small stalks and those stalks
that nrs not suitable for packing
should be thrown away unn nn aH'
pafaguH bunchnr IA form tho lunches.
Ne cnfsful "a lay all the stalks straight
80 M Ia have u neat bunch flll tho
buuober fuli. and II. M tlght hs pos
niblo without crushing the stalks Use
rcd tape ebout one inch wide. ns this
makes "a very attractive bunch Wash
iha lunches IN clean wntnr. Pack
them IN n regular asparagus crate
which will hold ono to two dozen
lunches. Tho bunchaa should bc
packed very tightly IN thn crates In or
der IA prevent bruining while IN trans
porintioD.
A stand bunch of asparagus In one
that In . inches long. ~ inchon In
diameter nj the butt aud weiyhn IA
To 2n pounds Clemson College bul'
ietln.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14
WORK OF STRAWBERRY GRUH
insect Annually Causes Much More
Loss Than 10 RsaiIxed-hunt Him
Out and XIII Him.

Tho working OF the white grub In
newly set strawberry fields annually
causes much loss. much more, per
haps. than II commonly realised. Va
cancies here and there amount tc
quito q little sometimes. when taken
In the aggregate.
The more intensive the culture and
higher the prices prevailing. the great
Or the loss In money.
Tho grub begins his work % soon
~ tho plants are Get and continues
his operations throughout the life Of
the plantation.
Al this strawberry pest works on
the roots Of the plants only, there 10
NO chance to reach his case with
arsenites. The only thing to do 10 to
hunt him out and kill him.
II . plant appears to be whiting or
out Of condition. not keeping up with
its fellows. nine chances In ten Q grub
viii be- e. siax on IL roots.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14
EXPENSE or EGG PRODUCTION
O,hsr Things TO Take Into Account BE
sldss Cost " reed--Cu'i Out
konproduocrs.

n WI count mn tho cost ~ tho eggs
only the cost ~ the food. II might
seem that we have cheap eggs, but
other itnms should be figured IN II W.
ara ~ ge, correct estimate. Interest
ON tho money invested In buildings.
labor IN caring Tor tho nock. doprecia-
,ion ~ ths plant. snd tho number Of
nonproduoera However,. II Ia not fair
"a charge mn tho cost ~ egg produc-
tion the fat stored On the droncn. ana
th.ir day'a food Tho Goa, of cyg pro
duct,on should be based On tho cost Of
feeding n mock of iayera A woman wAo
hss been faithfully trap nesting tor aix
months. says that after nho had cullcd
out n third " her iiock ms nonproduc-
nrR, the cost ~ ogg production do.
cfohhod though iho cost Of food was
greatly incrcnsed
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14

.s~I ...-z .Tey lSH a S.r,. .s,--ass--
,trs-y - .sJ-- "a ;ss.>s1 ~ Ia ssss
- tr guz,-s a. ere Mar - - sxs,
~ q .ss> ,,s-x gt;y tt5f E>y .>s-s
,&z.sI a. ia rtss - u ,l,s.>s ,'ss
sess Esp ts " - .s. Asguc .bE
flvS~as eys s<lxs Sss are !E17
~ - .ss< 1s9lss II ~ E.s,ss<.,>s -.
Eac. - ,..ss@ ss,rs "a ,1aEss,. Q: ,.s
ne - .aas-ss ~ D. age s,s svssy
ar ~ s>x-t ,yys. srcs,, ssss. I.ass
p.s,k >s~a ~. Hvs ~ .gs.k sss<. ~
tA1s . r.zs. ~ A. are 70 >r11Jss -
sssS .. q Carer RI q. asSe
~ = "a sssssssts ~ cs--..pe r,s
Slii.g sr.sl r,z<y.&y ~ kySgss. sycss
~ ,.s ,lSes z&y - yssss5fsc " CIV
,,esa- fs>sz xr.ss yexs & se>y.>
efD;. pttc. rs7 - c.f ~ Oc-Iyc<y.
Ss>yy.t gyvvtk .iyysr zss1 alfalfa may
- sss< slS sgmr.sr wiling TIE 49,
Dtl ,rp, ~ sl,slfs "a gszzily @, -
tween Jgiy sEi lay g IN central
HisUysSf. pisI elrn. Y sys;la.is, FIR.
n;shst a large gssn,i,y ~ yrssE 'st1
after 4sxss, ! sGyhs nm ia spisn-
~ cfDI mr. late Ndlins. AMI y!slcs
heavily on average sdIs
ne SIMMER silo is gaining fsvos
fsDifIy - sspDIy sogrce ~ ruff
c1eDt saognt ~ sgccslen, feed Many
fJrT farmers feed silaHs every day
IN the year and especially when pas
tgre IL M 10 be had small silo
bgilt and fIlsf IN the fall ~ De opened
IN July is the most econnnieal meth
M ~ supplying sDccglen, ration dur.
'ng sbDrt pastures Eilags lssi over
from winter feeding may be kept
with VERY little loss until midsumrner.
coss sbDulf b. fed from forty ~ fifty
pounds ~ siiags sach day. Enags
alone does not furnish balanced "a.
ton. 10 sDrns grain should be- fed.
especially W the coys tha, give the
most milk A. least one tounf ~
cOt;DDserf meal should be- Included on
the daily grain rstiOn
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14
VRCILARD
GLEANINGS
4oN 70 CONTROL sLlrK POT
tr-1,.x 49, esssss.y N s..sss 10
se--sss S.e - tss- Ssl lssss
ass-s - Cse<sss

II scFTn n c1ExCDT Es.,s,sI
Er>@ -sr- ga -
z-acx ~ .s x-z,.ss "a ~ 20 r.ssEs
-sv t--I.ss. az Z "a TsrY xs%sfsl ~
= e Ia ,.s--..s s.<-s iEs gaze IL
s-sri S.azh -, .ss- ave 1ssf
gS1r =. .~--ssa Az lssIss Lts&Ily
.s .s-r.ss are -1s. ssrscst.y scscts1
-. =. <sszse r-z-4.sszs l-self gyyn
.s -zz.s- 81 t-a-l- e-sar -. srDrn
s>rsA TEsa@ t;,srt "a. .stly sclsrys
G-z a. - -. tss--s.a - re STEM
&c sr.c-s. Z, a q .>rt>szsis TAT
"a. c:,s .assas<. s>--fs4 - El- sns7.
~ s,-tt.Is n ci-.x - re we hns
I.-s- -. rae s@ai1- IA yasi- !. is
ssssl. .ss =, say ia; ks serves a. q
rss-s v..-ssy tss ,issase Ia czrrisf
yrs- :,-- 60. ssa&cz - aElsEs:
E--sytEs III. .c-1sz.I E.lrt.rs 10
Se--A,a crs q -. r-os, reliable
Esa.a ss coz--,G yls-. ire irortls
o k-SvE 70 .I1s. TIE rt.ss sko-l1 BE-
t1.,zgtiy s,.ayse Il -. s,-1.x. .sst
- TIE t'.Is a.s swelling TEis sr
,,;>atso- s...lI s< rs,ez;s1 several
7-,ss cz-rg TIE ssEr-ss TIE NUN
,er q s,,sies,s1.s VII csp<n6 so1s-
skas o. Il. rs:-:s Of TIE s>ason- II
1s s>zsDE kar;>rs - ,. cry. fever
ssEb>. u s,pltea;io-s vii te needed
La. II The seAsoc 10 ra-E and moist
BorcsAzI Etxtsre for ;k;s purpose
xAy be rrsra.sc ~ sollovs: Dissolve
r.nrej AZ four pounds Of stone lime
sspAys,s,y n 1s gallons Of water Then
>our the too toss.hs: into . coeailon
sayrsi and stir thoroughly. The best
ray 20 cissoive the copper sulphste
. % suspend IL ,n . cloth bag in wa
er over night Care should be taken
;oc 70 let u come IL contact with any
METAL Punrs should be brass-lined
shsrs bortesuI 10 70 Be used.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14

Cenpund made her well. 70 I tax Il snd
nov ] an Just ~ well - eyeT vas I
cannot understand why women don't
see bow much pain and suffering hey
vu1H escape by taking your medicine.
! cannot praise II enough for IL ssvsd
rny lie and kept NE from The lnsAns
Hospital. "-Mrs. z. SHK1DcS. 66e7 s.
Hals.sd 81, Engisvood, Ill
Phys!cisns undoubtedly did their bsst,
bastlsd with this cass steadily and oorld
do 10 moro, bat often the most sdentfc
1eatnent u surpassed by the medicinal
prvpersies Of The good old fAshiooed
royts snd herbs contained In Lydia 2.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
II any complication exists 10
pays 20 write the Lydia L. Pink.
ham Medicine Co, Jya a. 4AsA~
for special tree aAvtoc,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14
ToR1uRISe SKIN TROUBLES
Thsf is<h, 0grn sns 0isfssrs resis1
ky Cgsissrs- Trial Free.

Ba,ks With pls.,y q cu:icg,a soa,
a.. h<t water % cleanse an1 purity.
Dry hxtty A.. sSrly cEtic-rs ONT
Esn. 10 s1>oshs and heal This s.ops
itching Instantly. cisess away p,np!ss.
rsn.ovss csn1rgs sni scslp iyrits,iorh
aSf k>ais rsc. ro9xh. sors hands
Rree sample earh By mail With Book
lccrsss p<,s,czrf. Cuticgra, D~pt. L,
ElA,oe- soh everyy
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14

spots. commences work by boring in.
TO the apples. causing them to fall be-
fore maturity Ii reached and also q
shortage in the trees production.
The larva now makes its way out
OF the fallen apple beneath a piece OF
bark. or board. or rubbish and there
spins q tight cocoon and In about four
weeks the adult moth makes its debut.
The pupa stage Is only reached In
the first brood OF the year while the
second brood winter as larvae.
The pest may be held In check by
spraying before the calyxes Of the
fruit close; by turning the hogs into
the orchard to eat the fallen apples;
by saving and trimming OF all har.
bors for It; and the July brood may be
checked by wrapping gunnysacks
around the bodies OF trees.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14

|Wlbi h$S<S-G7- LIZ
vVusnsss, fsshes u
issst, ard ] s7dsre1
10 much ! did not
|know what ] v0
fiOing st tnsA I
spent $500 % Doe
tors and Dot ooe did
me cry good. One
day . lady called st
ny b,uss G,sd aid
she had been - sick
|as ] YVES at one time,
and Lydia z. Pink
IhAn's vsUssahlA
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14
Hard tG AnsMer.

"PhilterB n greatly istcrested IN
chemistry"
80 ! hear"
He's always busy with retots"
Naturally"
But the kind that gives him most
concern are made by Mrs. Phil'ers
when she visits his laboratory 10 lee.
ture him about wasting his time and
spelling his clothes"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14
Efficiency.

Mrs. Knicker-We can't keep q
cook.
Mrs. Bocker-Advertise for a food
dlniafnr
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14
1 REMARKABLE
Statement
Mrs.Shsldon Spent $500 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit Finally Made Well b.
Lydia E Pinkham's Wee.
etable Compound

Esy,~wod, III. -" WHILE geiee
s.r0sgt tbs Change ~ Life ! .sssssd
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14

For genuine comfor. and lasting pleas.
ure use Red Cross Ball Blue on wash day.
All good grocers. Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14

Underground supplies continually
replenish Trinidad asphalt lake.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14

The stage has wings. but that isn't
what makes TIE chorus girls SO fly.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14
First Aid 10 a
Weak Stomach
Hos1ET1ER's
Stomach Bitters
re- rnH lrTf1fr6-
TkG Nsfs1ks-
TIE uskt-
tsS esypns-
Don't rJpsriment-Get
HOSTETTER'8
4 tsm1y rs-asfy f;s ~ years

ssy..< -. g.
-Yss 7 sgl ;s.2tsy ..sg salss ,>ysss
80 ,s>S1~S va a Ss1rss.csg a.
~
M q. ee.lyY r~--- Ssyss<- fs.sv-
*
~ q fHtstS-Fsg
As yDs ss~S q ;>,ELs ?, Nascssy,s
Isyrt<s~ r<ys<ss- 4, gDw as<@s.zs
siisss - >szsxze ys~ ~ tssy ,saGss
Sy>s IN AZ ~ --s4.,
ea< .<z G@-,sy >ssSs ~ -,
sssAsd "a ~ kss>,sx Ls- - ~
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14

WHY HAVE cHilLs AND FEvERf
Plantation Chill Tonic is guaran-
teed and will do the work in a week.
Your money cheerfully refunded By
dealers IL 1t fails after giving II .
proper trial Price 5Oc.-Ady.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14

Cr.e= re vo.sa1 4. -. cz,< ia q
.zss 4. .ees<ls
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14

Life isn't always a joke for the chap
who lives by his wits.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14

Tys f7s-s "a. -zxfs s--ssz "a.
.y1 % ,,so-5s avtllly s~aseG
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14

sr1v va xcs-sGAEsA se-r--s. se-se
ssss~ar- sr-e So n, yzkE b->'K - Sl,eSlzs
- - ia Cs.ss AZ Car. hs<. sszx.>-s.- >>ss
e-s- vrsss~z- rs t.s>xNy VxEE .snR 4
~sses Lsx< c " Se>SsYx- hsAz-A,.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-06-14
Make the Liver
Do its Duty

Nine times Ia ten when the liver b
-irht the stomach and bowels are rieht.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
WHO IS BOSS Of
HUMANE OFFICER?
Pres't KiImer of Society De-
cIareS A. NJ. Moore Under
Obligation to il First.

Does the city's humane officer. A
NJ. Moore. work under the direction
OF Chief Of Police Kerr. the board
or public safety or the humane So
oietyf
There was such a difference OF
opinion on that question at a meet
ing of members of the humane So
ciety Thursday night that the meet
ing was finally adjourned in order
to close a spirited debate between
the president Of the society and the
humane officer.
The question was brought TO the
front i'm this fashion. Soon after
the meeting was called 20 order in
the office OF the president. Dr. s l..
kilmer. a newspaper clipping was
read by the president wherein it was
recited how the humane officer had
given the information that no at
tention was paid 10 anonymous COM
1nunicatiOns concerning cruelty TO
animals. This clipping also quoted
the officer as saying that certain
money which he had received i'm an
unsigned letter would be returned if
the sender would give his name.
Kilmer Takes Exception.
Pres't Kilrler took exception in
no uncertain words 10 this stand of
the officer lie said that whether
the officer had acted in that manner
or whether ne had been placed in "A
wrong light before the public, yet
IL was unfortunate that the public
should be given the impression that
the society was not glad to receive
any amount Of money in whatever
manner IL might be sent.
The president went into details as
10 the policy which he held must be
pursued in attending 20 the affairs OF
the society while he was the chief
officer. lie held that. inasmuch as
the society was doing a public work.
there should he no hesitancy about
acting on anonymous communica-
tons lie said that he thought IL
better that communications should
be signed and that in such cases the
ones sending information would be
fully protected. but that. ON the
other hand. he appreciated the cir
cumstances which at times prompted
informants 10 withhold their names.
Moore Ready For Charges.
Of3cer Moore took exception Id
Pres't kilmers attitude as rejecting
on the service which he had rem
dSred as humane officer. lie de
clared tEat If the society was not
satisfied with his work ne was ready
10 meet any charges which might be
preferred against him Pres't Kill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
F. H. SCHAFER Ill
TWO WEEKS DIES
One Time Supt. of Water
WorkS-Came to City
in 1877.

Frederick II. Schafer. So years old.
1905 s. Lafayette St, died at ,
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at ST.
Joseph's hospital He was taken to
the hospital Sunday after nearly two
weeks illness with pneumonia. He
is survived by his wife and five chill
dren
Mr.. Schafer. who at one time
served as superintendent of the
South Bend water works, was promi-
nently identified with the life of the
city from the time Of his locating
here in 1877. He served as superin-
tendent of the rebuilding Of the cen
trail pumping station, including the
remodeling of the old pumping
works. At the time of his death he
was a member of the firm of Fred.
II. Schafer & Son. manufacturers Of
machinery and tools
Born I'm Germany.
Mr.. Schafer was born in Frank
rt-on-the- Main, Germany. on Nov.
%, 1850. He was educated in the
common schools of his native place.
When Is years old he came TO the
Rivers. Mich. Previous to his emil
grafton he had learned the machin-
lists trade and after his arrival at
Three Rivers ne at once resumed his
trade. After a three years residence
in that city he went 10 ElkhaTt and
found employment in the machine
shops Of the Lake Shore * Mich
igan Southern Railroad Co, where
he remained for five years, coming
thence i'm 1877 TO South Bend.
During his first two years in this
city Mr.. Schafer was with the Bird
sell Manufacturing Co. for the fol-
lowing three years was in the ma
chine shops Of the oliver Co. and
for the next 20 years was with the
Studebaker Co, where he had charge
of the tool room department. After
leaving the latter company he spent
two years with the Singer Manufac-
turing Co.
on the first of June. 1904. Mr..
Schafer was appointed by the board
Of public works as superintendent
OF the water works, which position
he held for several years. In addi-
ton 10 experimenting the construc-
ton of the central pumping station
he installed the pumps and engine
which were secured for the purpose
of relieving the old pumping works
and 10 be used during the stages of
low water.
Mr.. Schafer was a democrat and
from 1891 until 1896 served as a
member of the city council. He was
for many years prominent mem
Der of the MasOns, the Royal Ar
canum and the South Bend Turner
society.
In 1873 he married Miss Sophia
Sable, who survives him. There are
also five children surviving: Albert
and Maude Schafer. at home: Harry.
.612 Rush St; George, Az +. South
St. and Mrs. Shepherd Davis, oak
land, Calf.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
@InzL. zku SESyloE.

But one baby more in that simple
little home meant too much OF a
financial burden The kindly-faced
woman, who had grown TO love the
baby. was very serious-as she talked
Of his future today
Il must have more money" Mrs
Logan said quietly. Il meant 20
adopt this baby. and so l asked for
some one 10 help me make a home
possible for him"
Then every one seemed TO take a
sudden interest in Charles. The po-
lice department discovered some Of
his missing relatives, the charities
added financial assistance. and
Charles woke up in a very different
world. for "A whole town was bent
on mOthering nim.
Mrs. +. p. Earl OF Edgewood ter
race. is one OF the prominent women
of the town who have taken an in
crest in his future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
Notre Dame News

Bishop Muldoon OF Rockford, Ill.
addressed the students of the uni
versity yesterday afternoon on The
Need of Religion in the World" He
attributed the cause OF the present
European war 10 the fact that the
people put God out of their lives.
The Carroll hallers and minims of
the university were the guests of the
MANAGEMENT of the Orpheum theater
at the afternoon performance Thurs
day.
Rev w. A. BOlger, dean of the
department of economics at the uni
versity, is confined TO his bed with
a severe attack of bronchitis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
GETS DAMAGES FOR
SMASHED FURNITURE

When Tony Pangoll undertook to
send table, two chairs. a cook stove
and gas range from Indiana, Pa. to
South Bend. Ind. he found that
they were damaged enroUte. So he
brought suit against the Michigan
Central Railroad Co., the carrier,
for $40.
The case was heard in Justice
Peaks court and Tony was given
damages aggregating S36.
An interesting feature of the hear
ing was Tony's admission that when
J. found the table and chairs had
lCen damaged he chopped them up
for kindling wood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
CHARLES

Montclair. New JERSEY, has a COM
munity baby.
His name is Charles. He's fat and
dimpied and has a sunny smile.
Now Charles IS not just a little
nobody" He's "a regular baby. with
a village police. a big charity organ
ization. prominent society women
and an adoring adopted mother all
under the rule Of his tiny thumb.
Charles entered into I0ntclair's
consciousness about four months
ago. abandoned by his parents He
did not even have a name His sole
asset was his radiant smile
Mrs. Daniel Logan was asked 20
keep Charles four months ago. A
neighbor ran In and said there was
no one else who would watch him
FOR that day Charles smiling his
way into a home. has neen with his
adopted foster mother ever since.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
ASK RETURN OF PASTOR
Evangelical Church Seeks Rev. w.
III. Freshley Once More.

A resolution asking the return of
Rev w. II. Freshley TO be presented
at the annual conference of the Evan
gelical association was passed at the
fourth quarterly conference at the
church, Monroe and Lafayette SITS,
Thursday night. Rev. :. II. Baum
gartner. presiding elder of the Elk
hart district, spOse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
PAGEANT PLANS TOLD
Ideas of Judge T.. T.. Howard to be
Used i'm Centennial

Judge T. +. Howard explained his
plans for the centennial pageant at
a meeting Of the pageant committee
held Thursday afternoon at the Y
w. G. A. His ideas were approved
and viii be used as the basis for
the dramatic features of the pageant
The work of preparing the historical
features hSd been given into the
hands of the committee of which
Judge Howard is the chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

III. Brimley operator at the Co
lOnial theater, who was taken 10 F.p-
worth hospital Thursday afternoon,
apparently the victim of a severe at
tack of appendicitis, was able to
leave within an hour after his ar
rival in the police ambulance. lie
had been in poor health for several
days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21

gelism," speaking in connection with
the coming campaign here. Follow
ing the address, a business meeting
was held and annual reports were
read by heads of the different de-
partments Of the church
A decision was made TO invite the
annual conference of 1917 TO South
Bend. The invitation will be ex-
tended at the meeting to be hold
at Huntingburg, Ind, in a short
time.
Attend the Poultry Show.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
GO TO THE POULTRY SHOW.

A wonderful display. 1000 exhibits
of poultry. cats and pet stock. cover
ing two floors of the InwOod build
ing. where the electric display was
held. Running every day, commenc-
ing Thursday morning, Jan. 20th.
ending Tuesday morning. Jan. 18th.
All judging completed Friday. school
children accompanied by parents,
free. Admission 10c-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-21
IN AND ABOUT TOWN

mer insisted that there was no de-
sire on his part 10 deprive the officer
OF his position. but that ne would
have To demand that the work Of
the society be given preference by
the humane officer over other duties
and that such work be done after
the manner designated by the So
ciety He suggested that IL the hu-
name officer did not wish 10 abide
by that rule IL would be in order
for him 10 resign his position. Mr.
Moore declared that he had no In
tention Of quitting his job volun-
tarily.
Oacer Moore admitted that he
had given information 10 the news
papers 70 the effect that anonymous
communications we're not needed
but he said that the only reason that
he had considered returning money
sent TO him was because he did not
know what else TO do with it, His
policy in regard TO anonymous COM
munications. ne said. was the result
Of instructions from police chiefs
under whom he had worked. He
declared that the police department
paid no attention TO such infOrma-
ton for the reason that large per
cent OF such information was false
and was prompted by a spirit OF
revenge or frivohty.
Feels Kerr il Willing.
II was on the question Of whether
the humane officer should do his
work under the direction Of the
chief Of police or of the humane So
ciety that the humane officer and the
president Of the society were una bic
to agree. Pres't Kilmer maintained
that the humane officer secured his
position through the efforts OF the
humane society and that the work
for that society should be given
preference over all other work. He
gave il as his opinion that Chief OF
Police Kerr would he entirely willing
10 have the humane officer work ac-
cording TO directions received from
the humane society.
officer Moore maintained the atti-
tude that he was working under the
direction of the chief of police. lie
suggested that inasmuch as he could
not serve two masters it would be
well for the humane society TO meet
with the chief of police and the
board of public safety and in that
way settle. the question. Other
members of the society upheld Pres't
Kilmer in his stand and il was de-
cided to hold a conference with the
city officials as suggested.
Get S2S5 From Federation.
The report of the secretary Of the
society showed that there had been
received in cash from the Fedora
ton of Social Service S2S5 and that
the total amount TO be received as
the result Of collections during
Good VIII" week was S506.
1t was reported also that much
good work was being accomplished
during the cold weather through the
use of tags which are tied onto
horses which are found standing
without blankets. These tags read
Blanket your horse. Your horse
should be covered with a blanket i'm
cold weather. Please see to this
and give him the proper attention
South Bend Humane Society"