davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Mayor to Welcome
Entente Missions
Committee of 500 Named to
Greet Balfour and Vivian
Parties

MAYOR MltCncl yesterday dppOhlIeu o
citizens, committee OF about 800 mem
bers TO welcome and entertain the dis
tinguished commissioners from Eng
land and France when they visit this
city. The Mayor appointed the com
mittee pursuant to the following te!e-
gram received yesterday from Secre-
tary Lansing:
at gives me pleasure 10 inform YOU
that the British and French govern
mcnts are each sending TO the United
States IN the near future distinguished
commissions. Inasmuch as both com
missions will undoubtedly desire 20
visit sew York during their stay IN
this country. should be very grateful
If YOU would take sucn steps - may,
iu your opinion. Dc ",airable to pro
vide for their welfare. and for the eX-
tension Of every possible courtesy to
them while they are ~ your city.
Joseph II. Choatc was made chair
man OF the citizens committee, George
T. Wilson chairman oil the executive
committee. August Belmont treasurer
and George ". Burleigh secretary.
The other members Of the executive
committee are:
Daniel Appleton, Bernard VI. Baruch
Robert Bacon. ) r. Bertron, Nicholas
Murray Butler Lewis l.. Clarke. Mau
rice Connolly. =. CunliFe-Owcn, IL. p
Dawson. William Curtis DemOrest
Chavrcey " Depcw. Cleveland II
Dodge, FRANK l. lowing. William y
Dykman, Samuel Iairchiid. Lloyd Girls
com. A. Barton Hepburn. Cherries r.
Hughes, Phoenix lngranam. Marcus VI
Marks, Douglas Mathewson Robert
Guer Monroe, William Fellowes Nor.
gan, Morgan j. O'Brien. Eugenius II.
Outerbridge. Alton b. Parker, Lewis II
Pounds. William A. Prendergast, Ehhu
Root. r. A. G. Smith. John b. Stanch
field. Charles Steckler. Willard y.
Straight Frank A. Nanderlip. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Calvin D. Van Name and
George ". Wiekersham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

No,ta son Bug enough 20 hold the grow
,uc grand flee, where u could be with
IN easy striking distance ~ the enemy.
One OF the most striking results o.
Che legitimate use % submarines ""'
been 10 compel heavy ships, m order
70 obtain protection from their attacks
10 be accompanied b. dce.roycrs wien
thew put 60 sea, and this fact reduces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

POSSIBLE and has added TO The d'f'eD'.
ties we face on account Of the natural
scaturcs OF the German coast line io'
either attack or defence.
Against naval Germany the Br'tsh
sic, are tipped the wrong way. One
o. the disadvantages under which We
Inferred durinr the carly part Of the
way VA. that We had no harbor IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

... Ac,. OIL "a
..,.i,,. of
COAST oI 'he Ahl'eH '"''
the destroyer
..-rto No.. ...it.,,,. feature 81 the
.,,.,. "a.
chanEe 10 our historic 'AN"' ~
sulunG from the Illegal use OF supmH'
lines and from tho fac. hat thc enemy
...,s... .t.,. t,vo hcor driven from
surface S"'p' nave '''.' ~
he sea IS mat we have heeh 'u'"p'.'''
90 abandon % definite offensive policy
.l. .,o ,,t..t r,,,. hc called an often
..i.. ,c,i,o
800 defensive. SINCE "Ni '''t
enemy trc submarine engaged I'D
...-.c,. and 7Iyrde-
....o,,fo Scot
We musk give our WeI'A"''V "''
measure OF protection which would
... De-. ,i-oa-,od Of - the Germans
"'' r..- Cor l.,.,..
mercy rS'N 'n'''
mate naval warfare. and go many OF
orr smaller varsnips must bc used for
49,. .....o.. .h.. Co., .,.n and run raid
'"'' I'- -. o,,.,
becomes Possibility "H'i' o"' wv"
blockad.ur efforts suffer.
!ni' hR". 'i.iS' va
importance of small era. 10. 'n TO-.
lection of Inc mercantile "'i''..'' "''
tro. CAMPO, eng to-. ,'' I.,' r.rra.b
= h.'. e.. c"d he ryii
,I' ""'''- ld g.. ,nasn
10y H'1 .I"'t ny uy uo'',' OK" -. rroblcr
10 90 ID, ne s''u-'o ' to w. ,bc ilrert,va
oH'is 1'rh,E o. sou, 'o' WV
genius O. po'" 'e1'o'' a..hor or or-
LG'oIuStIc 'Oi i ii' 80 doaI with
proD.c'n.. IT, - C u,.n1u' o.co,et'on and
tV.; o"'iE ~ ,bo Va Ma coast No
IoI '','4 ~ " ,.'v hoPore his war ever
~' y. oi''t ,I... ~. '.os ,bo husircss of "a
De..''y" '',", T., '' .,'ad ur against a land
'@p. .'' ''''P ,i.,..,.. ,a,-o Greater
ioi T., ~ '".'' ''' 40 tro.. .,
iac'.;Ie Joy "Aa.'s me '"'h
gun mounted In 'LlF
But tn, fortified h-'s'ah C@'Sl -
fact which We have TO lace, ana '"e ",
stroycra maintained ther' ~ '''"I
our work o. guarding we oV"''' Va
Dover more di'ncu'I ..:..u4 r,,,,,
Tine. Germans. m ,ner UP ~ ro ~
Idius' Guil,s ",iioaoi;,,, IVA tho inhu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
$4,000 100000 Loan Bill
Is Reported in the Senate
Amendments Make Measure Read More Warlke, kemp
Whole Issue from Taxation and Let in All Banks as
Dcposiarics-Quck Passage Expected

West and the South. had yet TO he
aroused 10 The need Of interesting thelr
communities in the loan; they seem 20
have the idea that the last woulu
take care Of the great bulk OF the loan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Orders fer War
Bonds Pour In
From All Sides
German Americans Among
Those Who Want to Sub
scribe to Issue

VOLUNTARY mobilization Of America
great army OF investors for active par
ticipation in the governments first war
loan operation is proceeding rapidly
Although details Of the $7o0o,ooo,o00
fota.ior nave yet to take definite form,
remarkably heavy advance subsccrIp-
tions on a when, as and if issued
basis are reported.
4 striking feature is the interest
displayed by COMMUNICATIONS. An
important Wall Street private banking
house. with strong German affiliations
announced yesterday the receipt OF
great number Of inquiries from Ameri-
cans Of German extraction. Some
placed orders TO have substantial
amounts Of The new bonds reserved.
4 canvass made Of institutions which
have offered their services 20 the gov
eminent for receiving subscriptions in
Dictated a steadily broadening demand
for information. At one Stock EX-
change house it was stated that let
tors were coming in from all parts Of
the United States asking details while
y number Of prospective investors have
eiven instructions that their orders for
l.rge blocks of the bonds be recorded.
regardless Of the interest rate or the
issuance Trlce.
Bankers Here Not Consulted
Bankers are still skeptical Of the
ability Of the government TO sell az one
time al! $4,000. 100000 of bonds. There
is no doubt, they say. that the countrys
resources are such as make the absorp-
ton Of such a huge amount possible,
hut they think the difficulties 10 be en-
countered in mobiliZing that amount OF
funds at one time are great. The opin-
ion IS gaining ground that the issuance
of $1,000 900. 000 every three months
would be more practicable.
The so-ca!led big men Of Wall
Street have not been consulted Is Yet.
80 far as is known. either As TO the
rate Of interest CT the manner Of dis
posing Of the bonds. IL rs known. how
ever. that such opinions Of local bank
ers as have been published from time
% time Of late have received more than
RAISING notice az Washington.
Country Bankers Apathetic
Bankers here expressed the opinion
Yesterday that the interior bankers,
particularly In certain parts OF the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
A JULY 4 PROPHECY.
Sixty nine Years Ago an Enthusiast
Predicted Downfall Of Thrones.

The Fourth OF July win he cele-
brated with great enthusiasm. Pa
triotism has received new impulses by
the glories Of our war with Mexico
and the revolutions among the rotten
and lettering thrones Of Europe"
Thus sixty nine years ago writer
In q New York periodical voiced his
patriotism. II was July 4. 1913. He
wrote thus
The Mexican war has been glorious.
not 50 much ON account Of Its vic
tories and conquests as for the exhl-
billion Of patriotism and heroic valor
and devotion from one end Of the
country TO the other. II has shown
the power Of popular government
and taught both the monarchles aud
the people OF other lands that thrones
and aristocracies and large standing
armies are not necessary to a great
and powerful nation. The right Of
self government Is shown to be con-
nected with the power OF maintain.
ing It."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
FREE YOUR OWN PREMISES FROM
INFECTION

Get rid Of cholera hogs and then
clean up your farm.
Remove all manure and mix thoro-
ly with quicklime.
Burn all litter, rubbish and old
hog troughs.
After the premises are thoroughly
cleaned, spray walls, floors and other
surfaces, including remaining hog
troughs, etc, with disinfectant,
4 part compound cresol solution to
80 parts water. Where hog houses
are small, turn them over, expos
ing interior to sunlight. Clean pre-
misses, properly exposed TO sunlight,
will not retain infection any great
length of time.
Wallow holes and cesspools should
be filled in, drained, Or fenced of.
All runs underneath buildings
should be cleaned and disinfected
and then boarded up to keep hogs
out.
Destroy hogs that do not fully re-
cover, as they may be carriers OF
cholera infection.
Even if your herd is immunized,
you owe it to your neighbors TO free
your premises from infection.
when You May Safely Restock Your
Hog Lots
After an outbreak of cholera and
the premises have been freed Of old
tIoughs, rubbish, litter and contami-
mated material and dead animals
properly burned or buried, natural
influences should destroy any re-
naming infection in about two
weeks. Hogs that have apparently
recovered may remain dangerous
to susceptible animals for period
difficult to determine. Unless such
hogs have been disposed Of, new
stock and filters introduced on the
farm within 80 days should be given
the simultaneous incubation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
HOME DEPARTMENT

for pneumonia and tuberculosis, and
il known 10 be a preventative OF dis
ease generally. Badly constructed
houses. which take into considcra-
tion no means for ventilation, being
built to be closed rs tightly as pos
sible. are responsible Tor thousands
of cases of tuberculosis both among
the poor and the reasonably we'll
to-do. Building permits should pro-
vide that houses be so construct
ed that II would be impossible Tor
those who use them To breathe an
abundance Of fresh air. In tightly
constructed houses, this trouble Is
augmented as the number Of occu-
pants of a room increase, until the
air is so foul that IL not only be-
comes disease breeding, but death
dealing. Authorities say an indi-
yidual requires 5000 cubic feet OF
fresh air every hour, which makes
the averge sized room contain only a
Sufficient amount Of pure air Tor
one hours use. With two or three
occupying the room, IL will be seen
how quickly the air will become
foul and unfit for breathing, unless
il is ventilated 50 that fresh sup
ply is continually added. Don't
De afraid to leave the windows open
in every season Of the year. Too
much emphasis cannot be placed
on this, especially since IT is the
custom Of many to close all the
openings IT room at night. Re-
member that fresh air Is free and
one good thing that you cannot get
too much of. and use every means
to flush your sleeping room with l..
The state tuberculosis Commission
at Frankfort will mail on request
a treatise on fresh air and its alb
solute requirements in treating and
preventing tuberculosis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Flour. Hay and Grain.


Flour-Winter patents $ll.5OQl2,
winter fancy $llQll.50, winter family
$1O.5OQ1l, winter extras $500 10. low
grade s9Q9.50.
Corn-No. 2 white $3.50. No. 2 vel
low $3.50. No. 2 mixed $3.50, white ear
$l.7SQl.SO, mixed ear Sl.77Q1.79, vel
low ear sl.7SQl.SO.
Hay-No. l timothy $3.50, No. 2
Sl65OQ17, No. clover mixed $l675Q
1925. No. $l6Ql7.25, No. i clover
$3.50. No. 2 clover SIC.
Oats-No. 2 white 73Rc, standard
white 7212Q73c. No 2 mixed esq zoe.
Wheat-No. 2 red $2.4Oq2.45, No. 3
red $220Q2.30, No. red $l.9OQ2.lO.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
3S4 a. 1880. centralized creamery extras
36c firsts Sac, seconds SOC.
Eggs-Prime firsts 3312c, hrsts
32hc, ordinary firsts 3Ohc, seconds
use.
Live Poultry-Broilers. IA lb and
over, 80; under / Id and over, 25q3Oc /;
fowls, 8 lbs and over, lShc; under )
lbs, 18lzc; ROSTERS, lac.
Cattle-Shippers s9Q12.50; butcher
steers, extra Sl0.25Q1l75, good to
choice 5000. common to fair $40
$50; heifers. extra $10@l0.5O, good to
choice $S.50@9.50, common to fair 81
as; cows, extra $S.50Qs, good to
choice S7.5OQS.25. common to fair $6q
TBS; Gamers $5Q5.76, stockers and
feeders s6Q8.
Caives-Extra sl3.75@14. fair tc
good $11.50Q13.50. common and large
$6.50Q10.
Hogs = Selected heavy shipper,
yl5.40@l55O, good to choice packers
and butchers sl525Ql5.35. mixed pack
ers sl475Ql5. stays $Sgi225, com
mon to choice heavy fat sows $50
1875. light shippers $l426Ql47s.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Farm Demonstration and Special
investigator

ON public highways.
Do not use hog lots for yarding
wagons and farm implements.
DO not place newly purchased
stock, stock procured or borrowed
for breeding purposes, or stock ex-
hibited at county fairs Immediately
with your herd. Keep such stock
duarantincd in separate pens for at
least two weeks, and use care IN
feeding and attending stock to pre-
vent carrying infection from these
to other pens.
If cholera appears in the neigh
borhood, conflne your dog and en-
courage your neighbor to do the
same.
if any hogs sicken, confine them
Don't call your neighbor. Get a
trained person. II it's cholera, treat
the herd Immediately with serum
before they all get the disease. Don't
dose them. Serum is the only treat
ment that will save them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05

But 10 live a life OF justice.
Practice brotherhood. and pray.
Time is long, and truth wins slowly,
But the present cannon's roar
Is the sunset gun Of battles
That shall soon be heard no more.
In the worlds great field Of thinking;
In the present awful strife;
BE no idle carping doubter,
BE a Christian-live the life.
Show the world you dare be honest,
Show your faith by works OF love,
Do your part 10 make men better;
Point them TO the God above.
Let no past however CORY
Fill your soul with doubt and fear,
Gods eternal mercies change not:
Christ the King will soon appear.
All that others suffered bravely
For the cause OF truth and right;
Should but make us more determined
That the world shall have the
light.
Make us toll that men in future
May be free from lust and hate;
Die no more in bloody battle.
Reap no more the widows fate.
Let us then be active, earnest;
Filled with faith, and moved by
love,
Till Gods will is done by mortals,
As It's done in Heaven above.
&C. s. Knight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
STOP HOG CHOLERA LOSSES

If you wait until your hogs are
down with cholera before beginning
to fight you are taking desperate
chances with the worst enemy of
the hog raiser. Without treatment
many-likely all-of your hogs will
die. Anti-hog-chOlera serum will
save most - possibly all-of them.
If you can't apply the serum, get a
veterinarian or a trained man, and
act quickly. Why take a chance?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
SUGGESTIONS FOR STORING
EARLY POTATO CROP
AT HOME

Let your early potatoes stay IN
the ground until they show signs OF
sprouting, say early in August then
the potatoes are dry, take them up
and spread them on shady, dry.
grassy plot the depth Of three or
four inches, put some unthreshed
rye or wheat straw under them,
very little on top and protect them
from the rains. After lying in this
manner for week or such a matter,
they should be assorted and any
potatoes showing signs of decay
should be removed, boiled and fed
TO pigs or other animals. Before
the first heavy freeze, select a high,
dry place in the garden, make a pile
two to three feet wide at the base
running up and tapered off at the
same hight. then cover the potatoes
with coarse straw and a little earth
on the top of them with air holes at
a few places on top stopped with old
sack or straw which can be taken
of when the potatoes show signs of
sweating. In this way, potatoes can
be kept with little loss and practi-
ally no expense and it is well to re-
call this is the only method we had
prior to the advent of cold storage
which is comparatively recent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
KEEP THE DISEASE OUT OF
YOUR HERD
How Hog Cholera May Reach
Your Hoqs

Sick hogs and infected premises
are sources from which the disease
may be spread to well hogs and
farms free from infection.
No hogs are immune from cholera
unless they have received the pre-
ventive serum treatment or re-
covered from the disease.
Hog-colera infection may lurk in
insanitary surroundings and be con-
veyed from farm to farm by birds,
animals, and human beings, in the
dirt carried by feet, wheels, and
farm implements. The drainage
from infected farms carries the in
lection to water courses which may
spread cholera to all hog lots thru
which they pass.
Visiting neighbors, stock buyers,
peddlers, and all who travel from
farm to farm may bring the disease
to your hog lots.
Beware of peddlers of so-called
hog-cholera cures who make bus
mess of visiting farms where hogs
are sick.
Buzzards, crows, and dogs that
feed upon dead animals may carry
the infection TO you farm.
Stop TRAFFIC Between Clean Farms
and Infected Places
Hogs running at large may con-
tract cholera on open range, high
ways, or by drinking contaminated
water, and bring the disease into
your own pens.
New stock brought on the premises
for any purpose may have cholera
or carry the infection.
The chief direct sources OF cholera
infection are cholera hogs, infected
farms, public stock yards, stock cars,
highways, and carcasses of cholera
killed hogs.
Although
thus far you've never had cholera
on your farm. that is no reason for
not using the common-sense pre-
caution:
Locate your hog lots and pastures
awav from streams and public high
ways, and do not allow your hogs
10 run on free range or highways
nor TO have access 10 canals or irri-
CATION bitches.
Do not visit your neighbor's farm
nor allow him 10 visit you II he has
hog cholera on his premises.
Do not drive into hog lots after
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
A PSALM OF HOPE

Tell me not in disappointment
Christ has failed, and truth Is
slain:
For the Church is weak and helpless,
And the Christian prays in vain.
Christ Is living, and His visage
Though obscured by war clouds
now;
Shall be seen by every nation,
And all knees TO Him shall bow.
Not despair and hopeless moaning
Fits us for a better day;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
A WARNING AGAINST THREATEN
ED DANGER

II is the hope that the existence
Of tuberculosis in any form will be
considered by all medical examiners
as bar to enlistment in the army
and navy. The National Association
for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis has sent resolutions TO
the President, the Council Of Ma
tional Defense, and the Secretaries
Of the army and navy urging the
importance of rigid examination
for the disease or persons with a
history of il to prevent the spread
Of tuberculosis among the men,
through the breaking down OF az
flicted persons. A tendency to the
disease develops rapidly under the
stress and rigors Of army life and
the experience Of the French armies
in the field. large number OF whose
men have become invalids, should
make us use every precaution TO
prevent a similar result in ours.
The most highly trained men avail
able should be utilized for the
examinations which should be con-
tinued from time to time in the
camps for the purpose of detecting
any obscure tubercular LESSONS. The
Kentucky Tuberculosis Commits
sion has arranged to offer the SER
vices Of the best trained doctors in
the state for tuberculosis examina-
tions, and will cooperate in every
way to detect tuberculosis in the
enlisted men who may become a
charge on the government. IL real
Lies that now is the time to make
the stitch which will save nine and
will endeavor to have il made.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05

The following suggestion has been
made:
Farmers are commencing to har-
vest wheat and with the moisture
already in the ground, corn could
still be planted between the shock
rows with a reasonable chance of
making a good crop on rich land.
Farmers in the West are doing this,
using Lister plows, working out the
middles afterwards, to save labor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

the best training for those who expect 70 each
that people teach through the
school through the winter and spring.
earning keep right in their course OF study
book, How Teach District School,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05

Steers brought from 10 &c per 10
Cows brought from AZ to INC.
Heifers brought from 6h to SIC.
Bulls brought from 5 to &c.
Sheep sold for 8h lump.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05

The planting OF late forage crops
such as sorghum, COW peas, crimson
clover, ETC., is a most important
matter and would be of great value
in the conservation Of our resources
at this time, the first year Of the
Nations entrance into the war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05

the straight road to College best training In Mathemac
Science Languages History and all preparatory subjects IN
Academy Bereas largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
d Door Berea's General Academy Course

those who expecting to teach and who are not going
College and general education IL also gives
education for those who wish good start IN
and expect to it on by themselves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

advanced combined with some
training matter what present advancement
put you others like yourself and give chance Tor
most rapid progress
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
RICHMOND STOCK MARKETS
July 2, 1917

Furnished by Madison County Stock
Yards, ]. S. Crutcher, Prop.
Cattle sold rather dull, but brought
the following prices. Sheep sold
much better than the cattle, there
being n heavier demand:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
9Th Door-Berea College

the whole Institution and provides standard
in all advanced subjects.
MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental fee and room rent
the term nstalments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
The Day We Celebrate.

l Todat Il the day, the glorious !
Fourth,
The day Of our birth as a na- !
ton;
! The day born IN darkness. IN
danger and gloom,
! And sioaed cith Hs blood's con-
secrdtion:
The day rhen q people rose up !
as q phoie
For their Independence 10 bat I
tie:
! The day ehcn the rorid heard \
the first funniest sounds :,
OF Twannps coming death rot !
tie.
Tia the day pher the spirit OF ]
! Liberty stood \
And threp dotcr the o0oe Of ]
defiance I
To the lac that the many Ucre !
! thrdiis TO the fer 4
ana Huu no pun w i've u"o"o
OF potrer and riches rhich ruled
DER the land;
The day kings and princes that ]
bdnished
From fhis free land orcr the
I ocean and brought
Again Freedom's dream tchtcA
had pdnished.
I 'Th the day uhen the 0rdndesf
! procldiminO Wds made
Witch ever this tcorfd did
! drdken
! To the right and the might OF
4 humanitv's self.
! That fate from long pedrs had
forsdken.
I Then on this day. Ltberfv's birth
! day. resolve
! That ne'er from Hs birthrt0ht
Ue'H serer.
I But stand BY the nation, the
! freest on earth.
I And Its star spdnOled banner for
! ever!
I baltimore American.
4
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-05
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
I LIST Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

Training adds your learning combined wit
general education
YOUNG MEN-Agrculture, Carpentry Brickayins Prn
ing, Commerce and Telegraphy.
FOR YOUNG LADIES-Home Science Dressmaking, COOKING
Nursing Senography and Typewritng.