davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-19
/ The Daily Novelette,
NECKOW BANGsKY.

Translated from the Russlaa-)
. n THE midst Of an enthusiastic
l silence. Petroff D0osky, president
\ of SIhilistic Anarchists Extermi-
nation society. rose to address that
body His voice broke with emotion
and his wh-ske-s beamed with hap
piless.
"Fellow brothers he said. lit is
with the greatest skookal0utch Cow
that 7 am able TO announce the dis
banding Of this honorable society.
Our dear Russia now being free, one
Russian is as good as another, and a
darn sight better. Hence there is
nobody left 10 exterminate, and our
work is done. I thank you each and
everyone for your loyalty in the great
task which is now 1lnisned. but most
OF az thank Neck0w Bangsky, our
Ialtnful official bomb thrOwer, TO
whom we must acknowledge our
gratitude for making the y A L. s.
the most successful Of all the thou
SANDS or determination societies.
Neckaw BanEsky IS largely response
BE for the present freedom Of Rus
With three yowskies Ccheers) the
" A. T. S broke up forever. none
remaining in the dark hall save
NeckOW Eaugsky, whose unerrIug
right arm had planted so many bombs
where they would do the most goCf-
Russia free" he muttered- NO
need 10 XIII another souI-not another
soul TO kill All 7 can't bear it,
And taking a s99 horsepower bomb
from the bomb closet. ne sat on il. liz
the fuse, and closed his eyes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-19
Goosebery Fool.

stalks goosebres them
put into saucepan with little water and sugar to taste Cook
milk cool
DIVIDE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-19
SHE Wants TO
TELL EVERYONE
ABOUT TANLAC
at is the only thing I ever
took that did me any real
good" she declares.

IT am so glad to think how per-
fecrly my health is being restored
that I Just want TO tell every body
about Tanlac." said Mrs N-cael1 -Lon-
teIone0. who lives at 1901 River
street. q few days ago
40 one knows she colIu-e -.
what I have been through with glr-
Ing the past four years unless --eF
have had rheumatism ike had Dc
NV arms feet and legs IN fact
every Joint in my body was a.
fected. and the muscles l- tae
hack OF my neck hurt me So 10
times I couldn't even turn ny Eese-
NV LEGS were SO swollen ana Sl--L
could hardly bend them and ] was all
most past going for months before
got to taking Tanlac-
.T read I'm the El Fas0 papers "-i-l
TanIac was doing for Others In my
fin INIT I really thought II was ike
other medicines had tried ana Fpu-d
do me no good FINALLY friend a--
7-ised me TO try IL and 7 am now tell
ing all my friends what Il mas zone
for me. The swelling and pain has
almost entirely left my legs and arms
and the hurting Is gone out OF my
neck entirely I am feeling Ceclle1Ly
better than 7 have in several years
and am now able 20 get around easily
and help with the work about the
house Taulac is the only thing
ever took that has done me any real
good and judging from the way I'm
IMPROVING now Il viii be only short
while until every sign OF my troubles
Tanlac is sold in EI Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and Peoples Drug store
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-19
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
If you want TO keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins It,
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoauut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless). and
is better than the most. expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls viii cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
it in. II makes an abundance Of rich.
creamy lather. which rinses out easily.
removing every particle Of dust. dirt.
dandrufs and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and It leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous. fluffy and easy
TO manage
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap. and
a few ounces will supply every mem
Der Of the family for mOnths.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-19
OROSCOPE
Friday, July 20. 1917.

Disasters to vessels may be numer-
Gus next month and the greatest pre-
cautions should be exercised. astrolo-
gers predict owing to treachery OF
extraordinary character
From this time on care OF the
health should be redoubled as danger
Of epiGemics will increase.
Public criticism owing TO certain
government appointments VIII be ap-
parent in the coming weeks. but it
viii be directed toward holders Of
governmental positions and not to
ward persons in places OF power
Labor troubles again are presased
Fv the planets especially where Won
en- and children are involved In legis-
latlCn-
Women are subject 10 leading Of
the stars making for extreme ACTIVITY
iu new lines Of work, but they should
De extremely careful OF the hea4tn as
nervous malauies OF every sort are
Indicated by the sinister aspect OF
Uranus.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the promise of rather quiet year, but
they should beware Of QuarrelS-
Children born on this day should
possess bright minds and good dispose
tious. These subjects Of Cancer often
have Leo characteristics Copyright,
1917. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dictate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-19

ITCH UP on the dropping branch
n Of the elm tree swung the nest
II = Of the orioIe bird The nest was
like some of the fancy bags the ladies'
carry in which to hide little looking
glasses so they can flash them in the
sun and make their eyes brighter.
The mother and father oriole birds
sat in the tree near the hanging nest
and sang songs to one another soon
the little birds would be able 20 fly
out from the nest. which was just like
a ladys bag, except that it had four
strings instead Of two TO 1t to fasten
it TO the branch Of the elm tree. The
nest was deep and lined with soft
grass, so that 1t would almost hold
water.
Uncle WigEily LouEears, the rabbit
gentleman. was hopping along on his
red white and blue striped harb0r
pole rheumatism crutch beneath the
nest, and, looking up, he asked the
OrioIe BIRDS
May / have the pleasure Of doing
YOU q favor this morning. I am
going to the store for Nurse Jane
FUZZY WuZzy TO set her some sugar
TO bake cake and If there IS any
thing you would ike me 20 ser you
please tell me"
Thank you. I tllUh " e ma e ~ '-
thing we want" said the mother orlo-e
bird. MY little ones VIII leave the
nest today TO hunt bugs and worms
for themselves SO I viii not nave TO
search over the farms and gardens Tor
them So we need nothing
"AII right" said Uncle MlEgIly, rs
ne hopred along by himself wishing
he might do a favor for somebody
And .he did a little later lie saw q
ladybuE walking alons a renee L--i'
trying 10 carry crum1 ur bread,
and il was TOO large for her, being
almost the size of herself
Let me carry that loaf for you
said the bunny ana he took it, For
though to US 1t was only the size OF
crumb, it was very large TO the lady
bug.
.ThanE YOU. wish you good
luck" said the the lady bug when
the bunny rabbit gentleman had
taken the crumb loaf TO her 'front.'
door
wish. so I thank you." spoke the
bunny with a low and polite bow Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-19

4 CCOBDING to astrology this is
n not an important day in plan
L n etary direction. Mrs. is family
adverse and Uranus is in evil place.
It is held TO be an unlucky rule
under which TO make new acquaint-
anuces Of opposite sex, as the women
may be disappointing and scheming-
There is a sign read as foreshadow-
ing. in addition TO a period Of eI-
IRENE sentimentalism and romance a
return to better understanding be-
tween men and women.
Music and poetry have the best pos
sibIe direction and new songs Of real
merit are prophesied as a result Of
the war, although it is not likely that
any great work viii be produced be-
fore 1918 or 1913.
Soldiers come under a sway today
making Tor small disappointmeuts.
discOmfOrts and iealOusies-
persistently the seers prOguOsucale
that I'm August there viii be CORE
spoudence tending toward peace over
lures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-19
Train little daughter to care for her
own nails

Train little daughter TO care for her
own nails
taken OF them. Little chudren's nails
require but little attention. the skin is
soft and the nail itself has had no
chance 10 grow brittle. But many
youngsters bite and rip their nails
so, that they remain defOrmed in after
life and many get run arounds from
poor treatments which spells the
shape Of the nail and deforms the en-
tire finger"
And later I found charming mani
cure sets in Children's sizes, in the
shops, priced quite moderately-eve
the ten cent stores carry small size
files, buffers and orange and pumice
sticks Plain lemon juice and alcohol
can be put in pretty bottle. as a
uledcu ana the whole set given 20
some little Eirl for a present such
set would cost very little and would
be lasting J0y to the youngster IN
wager she'd take fine cars Of her nails
then And this would not De teaching
her vanity, and more than showing
Aer now 70 brush her teeth would be
considered vanity.
Questions and Answers.
susie Trlnkle-The best place YOU
could Ilnd 70 sell tattiug for YOU
would be the womau's exchange. a
branch or which exists in every big
city send samples OF your work and
prices, they sell on commission. Get
the correct addresses first. which YOU
can procure from the postmaster in
every city You could sell IL by mail
too. by inserting small ads I'm the
various womeu's magazines. as tat
ting is quite fashiona Bile now.
Patient Waiter-No. shaving under
the arms Will not hurt you at all
AnLious-Use vaseline or castor oil
to make the lashes long. and keep the
nails well mauicured. 20 make them
pretty Have them done by q pro-
fessioual manicurist a few times, tin
YOU find out just how to care for
them Exercise viii make the legs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-19
.lZ:7l:{:X
DON'T USE A
TOOTH BRUSH

New York. \. T.-Au investigating
committee Of dentists in greater New
York has Just stumbled over the fact
that 'twO-thirds Of the people don Z
rIzs q toothbrush nor brush their
teeth at all" A tooth brush is all
right when confined TO the teeth but
il should never be used on the gums,
because Of abrasion Riggs disease.
for instance. is a germ disease Of the
gums. and patients using pyOrigg for
its treatment are being advised 20
conffue themselves strictly 10 the
finEer-massage method of applying
it. Py0riEE is a new prescription
specially for riggs disease, recedinE
gums. loose teeth. etc, and comes in
the form Of a medicated massage, IN
guentum which stays where it is put,
unaffected by saliva and is being
dispensed in original packages. price
one dollar. at best drug stores. in
GLIDING Kelly & Pollard in FL Paso-
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-19
REV. STEWART, AGED %.
DIES AT PHOENIX. ARTZ.

Phoenix, Ariz-, July 1g.-Rev. Thorn
as r stewart. OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church, south, died here tonight
aged 81 He was the only surviving
member Of the Maryland constitutions
al convention Of 1851 The same year
he was appointed comm Ouer Of
lotteries in Maryland He was adj
mitted to the bar Of that state in
1873 He had been a resident Of
Phoenix for . Eears-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-19

Mrs. W. r. Hixson left yesterday
afternoon for Chicago. TO spend the
next two months with her father and
mother. Mr. and Mrs Campbell
Dr. and Mrs. s. T. Turner, who have
been visiting in ClOudcr0ft for the past
two weeks, are expected home Mon
day afternoon
Dr. aud Mrs T. f. Stevenson re-
turned home yesterday afternoon
from Catalina, where they have been
spending the summer
Mrs w. II. Austin returned last
evening from Dallas, where she has
been visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs J. a. Shedd and children left
during the past week TO spend a
month or two visiting relatives and
friends I'm California
Mr.. and Mrs T. =. WoOdsiie and
daughter left today for Cloudcroft
where they viii spend several days
with friends.
Miss Alice Davis VIII entertain IN
formally on next Wednesday evening
ia honor OF Miss Vorua BeaI.
Mrs J. y. MalcOmson and children
left Tuesday afternoon for California,
where they Will spend several weeks
along the Pacific coast
Mis- Davidson has gone to Calltor-
MIA, where she viii spend several
weeks OF her vacation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-19

nicely shaped. and the skin can De
made pretty by washing 10 with tine
ture Of green soap and very hot water
rinsinz with hot and then cold waite
are greens. grays. browns and blues,
especially blue gray, flesh pink and
coral lavender If YOU have a good
color. pale yellow for evening wear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
SMALL TALKS ON MASONRY
At CITY CLUB LUNCHEON
Basic Principle- Are same Ideals lhat
Are Carried out in Daily
Iffe

A. \. Small spoke 20 the members
@. Tie C.ry club AZ their weekly lunch
eo- ir H0-sI Tulsa yesterday.
Mr small spoke about Free Ma
sorry as 10 symboi.zed the relation Of
man % man
He spoke 0f the beginning of ma
sorry-the operative masonry IN
which each Mason pledged himself 20
build as perfectly a. he could. out
q this grew The speculative masonry,
with The same ideals 10 he carried out
in their daily relationships. Ar. small
then urged upon his audience the \
cess-cy OF every man setting Up for
himself The same ideals OF duty 10
himself his nelghbor. his country and
his God In the present stuperdous
world crisis ne urged unselflshness
on the part ot every body and liberal
contribution % life and money that
the present generation may leave -
their descendants heritage Il peace
and democracy which would prevent
a recurrence of a similar catAclysm.
Mr. Small is an expert In Masonry
and the City club members expressed
their appreciation OF Ms talk.
The club has pledged $500 contri-
button 20 the French wounded emer-
geucy fund. the relief fund for which
Mrs Frank Wright of England. who
recently visited Tulsa. i working
Next Saturday Pat M.llOy viii talk
70 the City club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
FIRST TWO GO FROM
WORLD TO BEAR ARMS
Frank Murphy, Writer, and
Eugene Mitchell. Printer,
Enlist.

UEels Sam took his t-st Two = IN
from The World o.f1e las, week.
They are Frank Murphy ot the ed
toriaI department and Eugene Mitch
ell. printer
Mitchell enlisted in the Marine
corps - Muskogee and : now en-
route 70 Port Royal. South Carolina
Nr Murphy. who Is one OF the moss
accom- plishe1 and best liked news
p2I'erneu that ever worked n Tulsa.
Nert 70 kzas.As City 70 enlist 2 The
Marine corps and from there 70 BOs
ton for 4 short visit with q sister be-
fore going 20 training school. The loss
was feit deeply by eyery member or
the stLff Il was tust ike their oEr
brother going away.
HIS place on The World = taken
by his sister Miss Marg.re: Murphy
shO left newspaper work in Australia
20 come home and "nIl In" for him
while he does MS bit tor the gov
erE.melr
Murphy has had tEo years military
training and two years IN a medical
school. he Is an intellectual giant. &
true American, gentleman and q
scholar.
But two single men are left on The
World staff. one 0f these. not yet q
years of age. is an applicant for ap.
polntment l. Annapolis.
- here's a iols; % yol. Murpay. old boy
Nay Jon 20 thru the hEh; -o,ors nyip'
W-se with y0u in ht4rt and il soll 70
day
II w. were girls we would surely be
erwin
before very long ve may BE- by your side.
Aiossic' for Germans or iryir' 20 hidel
In the meantime God b.ess yoa and keep.
Old top.
That. the prayer ot Ne gang that you
eft In The shop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
WILL OIL STREETS OF CITY
Business Men Of Commerce Plan TO
Head Off Dust Nuisancc.


COMMERCE, Okla, June THE
business men OF Commerce have
raised 500 BY subscription for the
purpose Of putting a good coat Of oil
on the business streets Of the town.
Oil has proved very successful In Com
merce and much more effective and
cheaper than sprinkling with water
every day. Chat has been placed on
many q the streets both by the town
of Commerce and by private citizens,
and where the oil and chat Is mixed
and then rolled with a heavy roller
The citizens expect 10 have a first
class road. The entire business dis
trict Of the town viii be covered and
the oil will be placed on the streets
by the street commissioner as soon
as the car can De ordered and placed
On the Commerce siding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
GOOD CROPS OTTAWA COUNTY
Oats Are Making an Unusual Record
This season.

ALTON. Okla. June This is fine
growing weather Tor the corn and
wheat and oats IN ;nls county After
me rains and storms e the first 0f
-le week everything is now coming
our fine. Wheat and oats were made
hr the last rain and corn Is nOW grow
.rg nicely The oat crop is the best
ever seen 80 tr.s time Cf tho year. old
timers -ay. and some predict that oats
TiI make as liEh as sixty or seventy
bushels 90 the acre in places
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
Oiniai.n RcclpiIIrch.

San ANTONIO. TcXas, juno =
Carranza troops re-occupied Ojinaea
Friday afternoon without fight with
the bandit Ornelas. who had taken
the town earlier in the week. A mes
sast 10 this effect was received by
General James Parker, commander OF
the southern department. SATURDAY,
morning. No further particulars
were given.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

WNSTIINGTON, june Wontnor
predictions for the week beginning
June @, issued by the weather bureau
today are:
West gulf states Fair weather ana
normal temperatures are probable.
Plains st0tes-Local rains over the
northern portions at the beginning of
rho week viii ho followed by gem
orally fair weather, after Monday.
Moderate temperature for the season
v.n prevail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

DEpEW Okla. June Pay Utter.
a farmer ,.v.rg ahc1t ten miles south
ri. tas c.-y. Is building ~ fine herd
- Hr.g-ein ca.tie lie received las,
week q t-i.-b.5od registered bull from
me celebrated herd q Lee Bros &
COOK ot H4r.egu..e- Han. which l.
perhaps ne finest Ho.s;e.n Dull IN the
~0-T'y Re aiTe46y has quite a num-
re- lf r!Zr-grz.- cattle n this breed
a.d with his fine year!.ng bul. 20
head biz herd l- * believed that he
roW owns ne finest herd IN this ssc-
f..r - t.- STATE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

u be- no common sight ou street.
car 10 """ "a loll uf yarn toll from r
Ruiticr'f lap ana Eo cnrccuinr down
tho street while tho kuittcr lnIs
frautically in Rn cndcavor TO uHo ul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

.--' wy 20 5-at-es a ss;;sr grade o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
Prom The Worlds Washington Bureau,
EriSfex \i-irnr

7O4 Meiropolitau Bank Buillins
WASHINGTON. June 2-Mr. and
Mrs. william Jones Cook % Muskogee
and NJ II. and r G. Mcmillan Of Bris-
tow are in Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
senator Thomas to Washington.

Fyn1l Tie World 3 Blresn
704 Metropolitan Bank Building
WASHINGTON June 2-W. II.
Quiutette and wife of IAwton. and J.
Elmer Thomas. Oklahoma City, are
here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03


"''"' '"' "''t'i'
- .+i' 'Nia ..'.. fi
80 ''-t"'i "'H' D'Ii'f
,,. 'W ''.'" i.''
'"H mana "h'.'' ~
.'' '''''''' ''''' W reason
r.,,..
r,e.,s s.,.. 49,, l'b'"F ~
oldest ana r,esf -.g..,,.,. ,s.5 ,.,..
will demand Hu clpla14tIon fsr an,
pai- pf lille. feminine hands That may
BE- seen about and frN indeed viii boz.
Nc women with hnrdlhool enough TO
resist the questl0uiug rtarea
Such ~ the condition that exists 'Iu
hil British colonies. where an Idls
woman alWayh volunteer an pYp.a.
nation ~ Vty rhr ia idle Close ~
the actual teat NJ Nar tho women of
France ana England are prouat.y loo
blay with shells and food ana wound .
81 mru 10 indulge uu tine mor. p,a...
fui occupation of kntuug. but In tlc
dpWIuIoua beyond tho aaa whore
women may only watch and wait tho,
are filling IN the time hy mruIahIrs
all tho socks. ncIrfa aud baa,lavla
that are used b. the entente fofcea oh
Europe
Ia AurfrHlia tonp and tons and tons
of ynru have brru mHde into ro,la
since Tho outbreak ~ war ana tfrua
ported 5000 salty. wafcry milo. Z.
the Auzara and their English cousue
ana their French allies So rrc4t has
been the demand for yarn that the
FoVcrumcut. alwHyf np-fnIIrtIcnIiy lu-
cllucd has takou over the yarn fac.
torica. standardized yarn ana ia now
selling n 10 the ,onuiucr al cost
U-cd Only o,,,
r,,,,if,,. .,,.,,t .,..., ,.s.,
n III 10 o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

---s way % P-ot-es A he:;sr grade o..
sock q.
Cows Win a Record.
TIE cattle .-. s-ry has also tas-
--l-..-ls r--- attention This sp-i- :
thar ever teslre J. " T=.er has
--..E-- 10 seFs-aI c1r.ozGs ot thoro-
-r-t s-acG both the Heretords and
TIE F.I A-E-s varterlez Mr. Te-er
-ls a-s1 p--c6a--1 several pure-5rst
Jersey r9Us ard hopes 20 IL .zE
ga-- -av- t.C- da.-y h.-t TEe
H- purchased were N.-h calt oy
----r-et balls and .- THIS way the
herd u..4 soon D. 5-l- Up None o:
tr- cows N=re related and some o.
them come from The celebrated herd
q Jerseys 40 me saltwater experiment
s-a-.lr. srU= q the cows already hay-
~ s-F.at.- r-p1-4l1rs a. butter AID
r...s p-lL-cs-s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
W. C. t. U. MEETING.

Notwithstanding the cold day and
unfavorable roads last Saturday, there
was good attendance at the meeting
Of the w. G. T. U. to observe Mothers
Day, in celebration Of the birthday of
Frances willard. The topic of the
meeting was: "The Uncrowned Queen"
The meeting opened with singing, Mrs.
DR.. Wilson presiding at the piano. Rev
Mr.. Montgomery read the scripture
lesson and offered the invocation. A
solo number was given by Mrs. Fire
stone. Light refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Phenicie.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
FARMERS INSTITUTE
BEGINS SESSIONS
ANNUAL SESSION OPENS AT COURT
HOUSE TODAY-LARGE CROWDS
ARE EXPECTED.
FINE POULTRY ON EXHIBITION
Excellent Program Prepared for Three
Day SesslOn--HOme Talent Play
Friday Evening.

The sessions of the Farmers Insti-
tute opened at the court room
this forenoon, at 10 o'clock. May
or F. e. Richardson gave short ad-
dress of welcome, following which the
regular program was taken up. Today
is designated as dairy day, and the
subjects discussed will have direct
bearing on dairying.
The Hopkinton Glee club is in the
city and will furnish the musical num-
Der today.
A strong program has been prepar-
ed for Thursday, when drainage prob
lens, the county advisory plan and
road prcSlems will be discussed by
men of who have made a thorough
study of these subjects. On Thursday
evening, O. H. Benson of Washington,
D. c. will give an illustrated lecture
on work the department of agriculture
is doing for the Junior Agriculturists
Of the country.
Friday will be Child Welfare day.
Subjects of vital importance to the
home and the school will be discussed
on the closing day Of the Institute. In
the evening at the City opera house a
Home Talent play, entitled Back to
the Farm"is to be given.
An unusually fine showing is made
in the poultry department. A large
number OF choice birds are on exhibi.
ton in the basement Of the court
house. Visitors to the institute will
have no difficulty in locating the poul-
try department, and it certainly is
worth any ones time to visit this de
department and see what poultry fan
ciers in Delaware county are capable
of doing when it comes to raising
choice birds.