davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
GEORGE CHURCH
DEFEATS MATHEY
FOR NET TITLE
Princeton Player Makes a
Game Fight, but Lacks
SteadinesS to Win.

Towerinp George NJ. Church looks
lust as high as ever to-day 10 Dean
Mathey. the little Princetonian' for yes
terdav afternoon at the BronxVliie
A.blo,;c Association. Bronxville, Ma
they lost again to Church. This was
in the postponed finals OF the historic
metropolitan singles championship
which was held up and robbed OF sew
eral weeks of time by rain.
The score yesterday was o-3' o-s
81. Some years ago, when Shurcn
was tall. not-so-famous youth, Mathey
defeated him at Princeton. Then, now
ever Mathey was an upper class man
and Church a freshman anxious 70
oblige. Ever since Church has had
somethinc" on his doubles partner and
no matter how we'll Mathey has played
Church has always played Just httle
better.
Nathev was determined yesterday 20
hit hard and win or lose the matcn
himself. instead of having Churcn nam
mer il out in the usual way. The me
little ex-Princeton leader hit hard
hut in consequence lost great deal OF
his well known steadiness that makes
him one of the best doubles players
in the country. He made a game hght,
as alwt.s. but could not quite put over
a victory.
Because of Mathey's hard hitting and
Church's usual aggressive, net rushing
work all -the-time game, the tennis was
spectacular. There were many prlli-
;sr~ shots. with honors equal. What
decided the match was Mathey
Church link. Church's fine gets and
Mathews outs.
Striving for speed. Mathey for the
most part hit out instead OF INTO the
NOT when he made errors. He found his
short. 'cross-court shot, so effective in
doubles, hampered by the narrower con-
fines of a singles court when he tried 70
oct added speed into the drive. Church
Great anticipation of Mathey's line
masses. due to the familiarity OF each
with the others game, often torced
Mathews line drives out by inches as
,be little man, in back court, tried TO
get the ball beyond his opponents long
reach at the net.
Church played an excellent, confident
game. He worked well at all times, re-
fusine TO become worried by any. spurtt
Nathev was making. The latter showed
his gameness also in the third set'
when Church led at 80 and again az
- Mathev ran into the lead at d
bv fine forcing play, and almost tooH
the next game and matcn.
Church finally pulled the game out OF
the fire after it had gone several tlmes
10 deuce. Then each man alternated a.
hanging on until Church finally pound
cd out the match at the net, reacnlng
everything. volleying craftily ana
sbarnlv. Mathey. realizing the strength
of church overhead gave him few loos'
The point score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
BIG TOURNEY FOR
PRO" GOLFERS
The Newspaper LinkSmen
Have Arranged a Sizzler
for July IS and l9.

What promises to be the greatest
professional golf tournament ever
played in this country will be held by
the Professional Golfers Association
of America over the public links OF
Van Cortlandt Park on Tuesday and
Wednesday, July Is and 10. II was
originally intended TO hold this tour
ney on Monday and Tuesday Of the
same week, but the professionals re-
ouested more time for practice over
the Van Cortland course, so 1t was
decided to give them an extra day Tor
that purpose.
The members of the New York News
paper Golf Club. under whose aus
pices the big tournament Will be con-
Quoted. will pair up with the pros
week from tomorrow and play best-
ball four-ball matches. II. B. Martin,
president Of the \. Y. y. G.. C., has
been busy for weeks arranging the
details for the coming tourney. lie
selected the date set as the psychology
cal moment I'm which 20 catch most OF
the leading professionals Of the coun-
try while they arc in the East.
Down at Garden City, beginning on
Wednesday. the pros will play in the
annual Metropolitan open champion
shin tourney, which will put them
right on edge for the 2. G.. A. event
the following week.
Golf. with the pros, is a strictly bust
ness proposition, and 1T is the pursuit
Of the almighty dollar that spurs them
on. Therefore the feature 10 be con
Quoted by the Newspaper Golf CLUB
should be doubly interesting to the
money chasers for the cash prizes
put up will far exceed the financial
returns at the Metropolitan.
The man who completes the seventy
two holes of medal play al Van Cort-
landt Park with the lowest score VIII
win purse of $500, together with a
massive silver cup. There will also be
cash prizes for the first ten men. In
addition there will be numerous prizes
ON the side. such az rewards for the
low score in each round. prizes for
those finishing in twenty-thrd and
thirty-third positions and for the best
selected score.
The latter prize will be s25 and
was offered by Bernard Kalker. Of
Great Neck. II viii keep the profes-
sionals keyed Up TO the highest pitch
every foot Of the way, as every man
will feel that he has a chance at this
particular prize
Entries have already started coming
in and will probably be announced
toward the end Of this week. after the
Metropolitan championship has been
decided.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
PRISCILLA WINS RACE
FROM FLEET CORDELIA

Stamford, Conn, july 81 o-day
- Tor the Marion Cup brought out
rae ,5e fuli feet Of Stamford Yacht Club
oerne-design erS class. A light southerly
wind win prevailed and the sea was a bit
choppy. III . +rianqulor course
about six and half miles iong' L ! Ne W
1T IrlsoI''", ,ron bv minute 10 seconds
Nep't ,bbo Cordclia, owned by Gayer q.
Dominick.
The summary; - -,
s''l'2I', s., frsta coem1io's, ,, T. J VIZ " e,
~ co-a,i' is,, e1is5 1Ri.5nSaa o. 3 Bh, ~. Eo..
'i; ',. Bi.p~f .' IS ssaay M r., = 4, y viSsas gias
: isg. T., T..ss! b, on Nisf raiy. i / iiIi@s.. .
wihsm lNs.s'i olseood A Boil IS IL Asrsls' s,a,i,
lane. n % 5 jenkins. 1921. cAlAA' Il L. ~-'''''
1-.AA.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
KING SHIRLEY FIRST
IN PARKWAY EVENT

King Shirley, a chestnut gelding,
owned and driven by J. Hahnesand, won
the Class b pace at the fourth weekly
matinee of the Parkway Driving Club,
held Yesterday on the Parkway, in
straight heats.
Who Knows. the Parkway's feetest
pacer. ran an excellent race against
time. He glided over the eight furlongs
in 2:19.
All Of the races, save two. were won
in straight heats. The Class B trot,
which required three heats 10 decide,
was won by May Todd, bay mare, be-
longing to the stable Of j. Gibbons.
Gibbons also put over a winner in the
Class c. trot. In this affair he drove
his bay mare Beroon 10 victory over
+. Roulston's bay gelding Comet.
The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
ROSS IN GAME,
RUWSON VICTOR

Rumson. y. j., July S.-With Leland
p. Ross back in the game and mounted
on an international pony, the Rumson
four defeated the Freebooters on the
Rumson Country Club field to-day by
the score Of goals 70 ..
Rumson did most of the scoring in
Tho first half. Waters making one in the
first. second and third periods; Ross
one in the first and Barrett two in the
second.
.silied two in the third after William
son took the ball down the field. The
Treobooters made streDuous effort TO
win ont i'm the last half. scoring three
cnals and holding Rumson TO two.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Glen Ridge Country Club.

Ellsworth Doane led the field IN the
sweepstakes contest, with net score
Of 73. Some Of the scores follow: EIlS- E
worth Doane, Sc -l3-i3; II. M' W alheI'
-. Auison Dodd. 80 -25-74; Z. G..
nu'dd s6N,I1--75: w. b. Seymour, 81
5,ou1, d, 5e. " r E. Moody. 50 2-76; II. D.
9Th s8-6 -6-77; /. f. Mccoy, 91-l8
''It'" 20. w = Powers, 97--l7-6O, and X.
q stevens. l00-17-S5.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Inner Montclair Country Club.

Bail Sweepstakes were nc atlracUoH
Yesterday. with E. A. Eypper the win
ner in Class A and G. II. Thomas low
man in Glass B. The scores follow:
Class A-E. A. Eyppor. S3-14-69'
c. Fetterolf s9-9-74; +. W. Sparks;
S9-15-74; f. Gregg. SS-l4-'4' ana
G. Goddard, 95-l4-8l. -o
Glass B-G. II. Thomas. 81 97-2i-'5i
J. B. Bacr. % -2O-74; F. A: SAWYER
g6 21-75; J. b. Horsford, 95.l9 'o'
and +. A. Sherwood. 102 23-I9
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Anawamis Club.

The final round Tor the goVe1IoIs
.,,a i ne T.as played Yesterday, with }. A.
cup "nSd nd F. W. Holland as the oppo-,
rec recs HI'b The men we're so evenly matched
nen'S . ,bev finished all square on the
ma thao ,nyS grcen and the match will have TO
no honlS lIEred over again. Wednesday be
;nr Ee the the day selected. W. j. Iineue won sp9
,be ,pe esTichteen-hole sT handicap with caro-
of S7-l7-7O.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Baltusrol Golf Club.

In the semi-fnals for the secretary's
cup II. r. Townsend and W. A. Phillips
finished all square and II. HasbroucS
defeated r. Armstrong by up. Allen
Edgar qualified for the Irving Taylor
cup. with a net score Of "A. lie is the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Essex Fells Golf Club.

Lawrence Pierson, ir- was the win
nor of the sweepstakes event, with a
ward of $40 p. followed by Jason
Rogers. 9O-l2 Is. and J. J.. McCord'
112-fs 81. The first round Of the
July tournament was also played, and
in Class A McCord defeated William
Shillaber, ir.. and 1, and II. A. Dodge
defeated Walter Brown by default. In
Glass b W. j. Greer defeated T. {.
Blanche, 8 and ,. and ". F. Oakes won
from W. r. Delano bv default.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Montclair Golf Club.

Sweepstakes in three ..h e,asStS ,bo VOL follow.
attraction yesterday, WIN vi, + Tne Rapbour ,pt'C
ing results; Class ,5eihrsry AK; = ir'' p'' SIS
81 712-72; A. ". FedloorufiG' ~. r l.
49, Walter Brown, 20 SS Glass b
HS.las"es5 5a1ls 5-1s-67: F. W. Schottma,1l
Au""5S s5 s-77. Glass &C. c: NJ
IHowncy I5, 95-24-71; F. 5. Littlejohn
Mr. II. T. Clifton won the women
putting contest, with Mrs. W. /. cross
second.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Japanese Net Stars
Beaten in Doubles

St Louis, July 81 Kumagae and
H. Mikami the japanese tennis stars.
were defeated in the finals of the sec
tional doubles OF the Mississippi Valley
tennis tournament to-day by Jack Can
non. Of Kansas City. and Albert Ian
dauer. OF Chicago, II ), 8. 6-3, 6-3.
The finals in thet Central States
singles were postponed until to-mor-
xaA
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
PIERSON TAKES
SWEEPSTAKES AT
ESSEX FEELS

The usual Saturday half-holiday club
tournaments and special matches were
run Oft at the various golf clubs IN the
metropolitan distric> yesterday, the
warm weather bringing out goooly
list on every course.
Some Of the club members thought
the most enjoyable golf could be played
right al the nineteenth hole with
easy chairs and fans as the proper
tools. but the harder among them
braved the seething waves of heat ana
did their bit out IN the sun.
Thn rnenlfs follnW.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Siwanoy Country CLUB.

Thirty-two players quallheu IJ'
Presidents Cup match play rounuSto ,oo -
Bofford won low net prize WIN iVL ,,,
36 72, and there was ne loI 'o
gross between Frank II. hoyt "nI Sc
Dwyer, both Of whom had e"ruS VI
for the eighteen holes.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Westfeld Golf Club.

Thirty-two men qualified Tor match
play competition for the committee
cur to-day. In the women's putting
contest for a cup presented by Mrs. i.
P. North. Mrs. L. ". RaGda.! ~on. Win
4 scors Of ~
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
plainfield Country Club.

The following were the first five to
cnisb in the weekly sweepstakes event:
r A LYON. 93-23 10; T. W. Wallace,
gq- 27-72; S. Aver. 107-21-oO' ana
G. II. Hodges, 111-27-8l.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Wvkagyl Country Club.

Scotch foursomes were the order OF
the Gay, medal play handicap, and s ths
winners turned up in II. ". sykes "a, 9no
r. R O o Wright, with a card Of 9O.2l.
SO. c. II. Gillett and }: S. Thompson
with a score Of IS l6 y, were secohu
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
The Sleeper Wakes.

Tn. Brighton Stable woke up another
..dseper" iu ,he sixth. King Baggot gal
'p.rg in fye lengths ahead OF the
.eav.y played Brother Jonathan when
BARELY noscd out Buchanan Brady, an
nher importation, for the place. Bag
goi and Brady. from the outside posi-
ions, tore down 10 the rail at the turn
md made Jonathan slow up bit. The
after :hcn tried hard TO find place 70
aleeIe through and get al the winner,
.i ty the time the opening appeared
Ang Baggot was too far ahead 70
uict.
Sp.ns,,r, a pretty black FLY owned
by Mrs S. McNaughton, won the iinai
"sn' Of the afternoon, romping home
ls'cs iu front OF her seven rivals. Ihis
ce,,e, By the way, was formed from
ne list Of entrants for the sixth race
.'eh was filled 10 such point that II
-io 70 be divided into two events
"'osl was second and Dyson third.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Knox Wins at Nets.

bloomfield. y. j.. July S.-Leonard
Knox. of the Columbia University team,
was the winner of the mems singles
tennis at the Glenrdge Tennis GlgO
to-day. his opponent being K. K. VIII
iams. The scores were 3, lo-o'
6
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Englewood Country Club.

Fifty members took part in the match
play competition against par. The
winner was V. g. Neutell. who finished
8 ~. With Leroy Clark Up. second.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Ureat Neck Golf Climb

d,y's ia Iobin led the field in the first
see,s t.y for the presidents cup. with
-, k,,' ~ 90 and a II handicap, which
1'n i've W on par.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
LILLIAN W. WINS
MINE0LA PACE
Kinney McGregor Goes
Fast Mile in Race
Against Legal Guy.

Mineola, L. l., July S.-Good trotting
and pacing events we're held by the
Nassau Driving Club at it's Saturday
matinee this afternoon, and were wit
messed by a crowd of more than one
thousand.
The weather was extremely hot, but a
slight wind from the south made con-
ditions good.
As usual, interest was centred in the
free-for-all pace l.. W. Boynton was
driving his own entry to-day, Lillian
W. and won the race after losing the
first heat to O'Brien Boy. driven by f.
Shoemaker. r. l.. Davis, with Sidney
Patchen, was second.
Lillian W. broke repeatedly in tho
scoring Of the second heat, but finally
got away 10 a good start. Mr.. Boynton
took the mare to the front from the
start and stayed there throughout the
heat.
Kinney McGregor went a fast mile in
his race with Legal Guy, turning the
course in 2:16i2. His next and final
heat was made in 2:24.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

"tNH Hi' ~ tNINlfliNlnl NI NIN cati
Nm 5000 added. Sn sul han furions,
Horse and agc w jockey odds Fin
,.sa3i, ".a' h.'so i J ; Msr.s% sI,%'q g 3 3s
lcrsc H......... los k.,sh 50 %
'iI,li,,- Ii,iiig,,, iiSs SaTug is-s s-5
hiddsr star. S....lot Huuon ... 20
i,'. ns. Mad ...... 10. Sc'luuiuEcr
Iaey ryry,. ics. ici II I''is HOFFMAN sS 20
'- TIM, 7Tl,N'@e5S 's. S"rtol NO., ,yo :, .Iu, I
wmaos s. r ~ w.,sr,rc.s s cold won owned b,
J.. = Whtnr,. Traucd D, y rcvc's.
SECOND RACE-INe Glendale stccrlcchssc Hsndi-
cap los fou' 'osf Odds snd upward N sub
uo.W With $500 added About two miles
-. He-se. sad ssc w Iechcy odd, i'm
,,us' @ Duluth a. it5. u Ms,ncs 50 E.,
C'c'S Mso,,e. a. is6. '. s'-N rowSi"' 50 So
Tme. 5.l,. start rood Won easily. wtnuer
h Nv Kuigh, Eusnt Magus Charia. owned
,' Archibald bahhe Trained by NJ. DaN.
rHRp RACE The fremont \ s. 600 guaranteed
stase for two year oids By subscription Of $50
esrh Ns7eN 90 pN $50 sdiiuousl Six fur
- Ho,>e w Jockey. odd, I'm
b0kti ............. ioi. BuiWen .... t-i i
s,.- Gs1er ........lo,.. Schut,lnsor. . 2h
i.oa IS inn ...-l IL McrAS'n'-. 81 -
Ana sEsUafo- ...... ll2 Shilling ... % s.
la.nPae imp .....l .loi. McCahe, ...
h. a. ..-..... 49, Ncosh .....
Wine Tire us s,sr' sooa Won ,ssily. ,ssily
p Andrew Miller. Trained D., A. j. Goldsboroush.
Tot yrH RACE-The Brocbd,lc Handicap For
three 'esr-o'ds and upward By subscription q
~ zach starters 10 rN $50 additional With
$500 sdied one mile and furlons
Ho-Ss ard sg- w Jockey Odds Fin
short Gfass um). . hcosh ....l-2 Out i
horow. ....-.... ~ Nottcr ...-S-j Oui.
n G a. '5 s SSed %Sa 'I0 sy rni YasfI asfI
Trained ty J }. Flanagan.
llrTH RACE-Sei,ins For thrce-y,sr olds and
inward. iy suescrpiion o. SO each with 5000
Hoas and S'' are %"'. w Jockey. oad. ria
hikeun, Eloy. 4....l:l Lotus .... - ogt, o.
S;PuSiesn ;sl, III WSrssssr %
hay e. Lght. 5..... los Alexandra 100 so
Sis5 Sr,r T sas, a'..iS;i. iSi Ss3, Ssm2,'" lao -
Tne ! 50 - start cool Won sssry Win
ucr. ch 4 hv Hippldromc- Maid ~ Frin Owned
by james Butler Trained by J. Mccormack
SIXTH RACE-s,luus For two-yeaI-o old maidens
Ho-s o-Ss ''''' i've W. q''' iS.s,,. oaa, Fin
Bro jonathan lin lis. Hoffman ... 6-5 ~
Buch Brady lin. ll5.. Schuttinser. 81
sandal .....-.--.. ll1 Dave, .---.
Bright Star ........l0, Mink .....l6 g
Nsne' Ear ........ ll.. McTageat ].
GLOOMY Gus .......l li5 Bu- Fsme
lo.., o.,'' '-'.'.'--'''i i1 Si,.is S..,, .'
rhae. o. IL S,au gool Won dntns
Wufcr Oh. e.. ty Irtp o. fa'-Frc3.a. NNutI
o5 Brighton S,Sbe. 1rainci D g.. ". odom.
SEVENTH RACE Selling For ivo-yesr-oid maid
cas Purse 500. Five fu-.ores
Horse w. jockey. Odds lIu.
Srfustcf .......... 1l1 Ru-wcI .- lf ont ff
Erhci .....-.---... ll5.. Gamer ie- cii-
dyson .............llj heogh .... 20 -
LADY RoweHs ......i01 Minis .....
Msbiehosd ....... no Campbell
Moongsh,cr unp) lls. hoffman 90 ..
Ida ~ .....-..... lo1 Lake ..... 40 IS
Buney hurnsy ...... 49,. TroIcr ... IS
lost rider
Tine. 03 star GOOD Won easily Winner.
olk ~ Won Trom7 -spino,a Owned - AEs.
: M-NEughion Trained ry = McNaughton.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

ne 03 star good Won easily Winner.
rs Won Trom7 Spirosa owned - Ngs.
.-Naughton. Trained ty s. MoNaughton.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
he point score follows.


FIRST SIT
Hunter n endors q --4e--
Steinkampf B.nzen 3 90 Oti 5-37-5
SECOND SET
Hun fer- -Os'erdor ... l7-
Steinhampf Binzen .i o-30--3
THIRD SIT
Hunter -OsfrrdoT t SO
Steinksmpf BinKen ......O 0-ft
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Ticket Rolls Home
in fremont Stakes
Racing Results at
the AqueduCt Track

tlNSF RNCf-Hsudicsp For mares. three years
"N ait upward y, subscription ~ $40 each.
Wiih >too sddcd Sn sud han furlougs
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
FRFEBOOrERS

c.,t.. p,,,-.,r. Re- Waters s Barrett.
r,Dee fr-stootrrs-A $ = Jones 5. M.nnics
IsuSi /. Hau.L ! Re'cree-G. jason waters
TimeT-B. W Brown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

We are now able TO take care
promptly OF all orders. city or out of
the city. except garden seed orders
will he delayed from one day 10 a
week. u. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

bander which was against the in
terests of the nation
Regarding the second question the
vice admiral expressed the view that
Japan's victory at Tsingtau would
remain unaffected by the defeat of
the allies in the European war while
the victory of the allies would add no
fresh color or lustre to Japan's ma
tional dignity or glory.
What Japan Will Claim.
Vice Admiral Kayama then sug-
gested the following items as basic
conditions to be claimed by Japan at
the post bollum general conference:
L. German rights in Tsing-tau and
Shantung province shall be coded to
Japan.
q The German islands in the south
Pacific occupied by the Japanese navy
shall be cedc to Japan
3. Germany shall pay compensa-
ton for the expenses Of sustenance
of German prisoners of war detailed
in Japan.
t. TIL, amount of war indemnity
to be paid by Germany must be suf-
fcicnt to cover the total expenditure
made by Japan on account of the
war.
The second claim, that concerning
the islands of the south Pacific, would
be useless. according to the vice ad-
miral if Japan's naval strength was
inferior. He declared that at its pres
ent strength the Japanese navy was
no equal to the German navy The
very fact that Japan desired tn re-
main in permanent possession OF the
islands should induce Japan to aug
ment her sea power.
The question Of the permanent &c
cupation by Japan of those south sea
islands which have been in her pos
session since the outbreak Of the war
came up yesterday at q meeting OF
the budget committee Of the house OF
peers. Baron lshi, the foreign min
lister, replying to an Interpretation
said that the disposal of the islands
occupied by Japan was a question NOT
vet settled Whether these lslands
would remain permanently as Japan
csc territory would be decided at the
post bellum peace conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
AntOinette D0nnelIy's Talks
to Women on Beauty Topics

before retiring. This will soften tho spot,
Then rub the caiiouses with a piece of
pumice stone to take on the hard skin
| During tho day keep a little cold cream
ON the spot no as to keep 1t soft, shall
be glad to send YOU my treatment for
corns II YOU will send me stamped, adj
dressed envelope.
ELMA: Yes. ! have a formula for
greaselcss cream which am happy to
print ion YOU. Tragacanth. eighty grains;
elyceripe. onc-hnif ounce: borIc acid. one
half ounce: oil Of bergamot. Ave drops:
oil Of rose. one drop; oil OF lavender. two
drops. and water enough 10 make one pint.
Dissolve thoroughly with moderate hcnt.
Apply freely TO The hands and face. using
some friction or massage. and then wipe
off with a soft towel.
Il. r.: / am sure that your being "a
years OF age has nothing whatever to do
with your hair becoming darker. II may
DO that you do not give IL the care you
should, and again II may bo because II In
too oily. | have formula for a tonic
for oily hair which l am sure would over
come the condition II that is the cause.
am printing for you my formula for
shampoo for blond hair. Shave small
cake OF pure white castle soap into pint
Of boiling water and LET II stand until
thick. Add few drops OF rosewater Just
before II thickens. Wet your hair so that
the Jelly Will adhere. Then Sub until
lather forms TO the first water add n
raw egg we'll beaten and the juice OF isaif
lemon Rinse your hair thoroughly.
The lemon gives that golden tint so deslr-
able in blond locks.
MISS f. s., / fear the only way you
will be able to rid yourself Of those ten
pounds Is TO diet and exercise, You can
do It " you make up your mind that YOU
can. II Is not unnatural that You should
feel weak and faint Mt lrst but You viii
overcome that in a week or two. Do not
sleep more than seven hours. A woman
% years Of age. hvn feet Ave inches ia
height. should weigh 13l pounds. have
a dietary for reducing which | shall be
glad TO send 10 YOU IL you will send me
stamped, addressed envelope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28

we have cotton la Australia We are
defenseless9 Shall We grow 1t or im-
port IL? or shall We sit down with
out ii I'LL we see If anybody comes our
way?
statistics Are Given.
"A number OF filters are to be used
in Queensland to lrake shells. a SIN
gle lathe eapable4of making twenty
shells day is gladly accepted. So
would contribution of 1000 tons,
or even 100 tonsfof cotton. From
world statistics 1t. may be taken that
five acres of cotton plants yield one
tone Of cotton The yield from peren-
NAL cotton where unaffected by frost
is rs high as five pounds of bolls or
two and Il half pounds of lint. AS
the picking neccssitates considerable
labor II would seem better for many
TO grow small areas OF up to, say, five
acres each. rather than for indivld-
uals to attempt large plantations.
I'VE have all over Australia women
NDlhil iilott1Ai lttfhA ~ 'N'N C'NNN
work for our soldiers. Individually.
each ones work may seem n drop III
the ocean, but they are showing that
sufficient drops make an ocean. why
should not zach Of the 10000 resi-
dents Of Northampton, and each of
the 10000 residents of Mount Margan
grow one cotton plant Why should
not each of the 100000 residents Of
Queensland grow ono plant? Their
little contribution could be taken to
the municipal authorities to forward
to Brisbane The governments adj
vance could be a good addition to our
patriotic funds.
These suggestion are put forward
with the hope that they win be- inn
proved upon, and carried to a sue
cessful issue, under the guidance of
those among us who have many years
successful experience in cotton grow
ing. but We should move quickly. as
seed planted in September and Oeto-
her should produce a harvest about
the close 81 the next European win
ter"