davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
Second Examination
Too Much For Reserve
Officers, Many Resign

San Francisco. CAL June 11.-Of
the $500 men who. on May Is began
their intensive military training at
the Preside reservation to fit them
for commissions in the new United
States army, nearly 100 already have
returned to civilian life with the
knowledge that the soldiers life is
not for them The relentless second
physical examination is giving the
''unsound" men. one by one, their IN
conditional release. II requires only
2 comparatively small physical de-
feet at the present time to make a
man ineligible. The gaps are filled
however by new recruits. for several
hundred collegians and national
guardsmeu have swelled the popula-
ton OF the camp in excess Of its
numbers.
Many Of the departed ones did not
wait 70 be informed that they could
go They found out for themselves
during the last three weeks that they
were unable to stand the strain Of
the work and voluntarily resigned.
and willingness were of
no avail against the physical odds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
BOND SALE IS
FIRST BATTLE
Failure to Subscribe Issue
Would Be Considered Vic
tory BY Kaiser.

Dallas, Tex, June 1.-THE follow
ing appeal in behalf Of Liberty bonds
was issued today by J. W. Hopes.
deputy governor of the Federal Re
serve bank in the 11th district:
THE raising Of the Liberty loan
constitutes our first battle with Ger
many, in which Germany is winning
right along the line We can hear
the hymns Of joy being sung in the
German newspapers, we can hear the
church bells Of Berlin ringing, and
can anticipate the insOient and bonn
bastic tones Of the kaiser's next mes
sage TO the German people, in which
he viii take credit 10 himself ana
Cod for the condition Of the Amerl-
can nation. who responded so slug
gishly 70 the call Of the Liberty loan
Men OF America, can you stand Tor
this?
'aThe tragedy referred to must
come upon US unless a great wave OF
patriotism, pride and energy sweeps
over me south at once. This wave
viii have 20 be OF tidal dimensions.
and rise as suddenly as that phe-
uomenou OF nature. While Il would
be a near miracle, yet It's accomplish
ment IS a possibility ana would pc
the greatest tribute to our resource
fitness.
Must Double subscriptions.
"To accomplish the object referred
to, men of means must double their
subscriptions. men who love per-
cent more than their country must
change their affections. Wealthy
land owners who say This Is not our
war must be brought to realize that
the war is being Waged largely IN
their interest, for they have most to
lose by defeat Above all, the average
citizen must drop his business for a
lew days. Place himself at the dis
posai Of his Liberty loan committee
and go out and sell bonds
Men Are Needed.
Men are needed who will take
their automobiles and make 20 Calls
a day. These men will have to use
a few crisp arguments, and then ask
a man whether he cares 10 assert ms
citizenship by subscribing workers
should not hesitate in approaching
the wealthiest men in their commun-
ity and should not hesitate to speak
plainly. The time for lengthy argu-
ment has passed Everyone should
be appealed to on the grounds that II
is patriotic to subscribe. II Is gooc
business to subscribe and 1t VIII be
fatal to our business and our peace
OF mind 10 fail in the war. The
theory that the other fellow is
finding the money must be killed
It is the most difficult falsehood with
which we have to deal The loan is
ort-subscribed. the secretary Of the
treasury SAYS so. Every man must
do his share. and some must do more
than their snare to supply the def
cienciss Of others.
Men of the southwest are urged TO
20 out on Tuesday morning by thou
sands. resolved to save the commun-
ity and the state from being an object
Of scorn Every subscription must
be in the hands OF the Federal Re
serve bank at Dallas by midday Fri
day. June Is, so instant action is
necessary.
In the name OF our country. our
president. our democracy, humanity
your pride and for your own protec-
tion, we call upon you 70 act"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
ITALIAN TROOPS OCCUPY
GREEK CITY OF JANINA

London. Eng, June 1L-Italian
troops have occupied the Greek city
of Janina. in the northwestern part
Of the country. according to Reuter-
agency dispatch from Athens.
On the receipt OF this information
at Athens the cabinet assembled to
formulate a protest
Jaina is a city Of about $4,000 In
habitants 80 miles east OF the Alba
MAN border and more than 100 miles
below the battle front in Macedonia
In the last few weeks the Italians
have been extending their operations
from their base at the Albanian port OF
Avlona, taking over various southern
Albanian and Greek towns. Last
March Greece presented a note to Italy
Insisting upon the withdrawal OF
Italian troops from Epirus-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
c. H. EMPLOYEES
AVERAGE 500
Liberty Loan Subscriptions
on FL Paso Division
Nav Be $4,000.

The plan Of the G. H and s. A
railroad company to aid its employees
in purchasing Liberty bonds upon the
terms offered by banks was taken
advantage OF by - Of the men en-
ployed on the FL Paso division with
subscriptions amounting to over
$500, as q result OF the canvass
made by L. 3. Mcdonald, superintend-
ent Of the division.
1T is not improbable that over
$4,000, besides that subscribed
through the company, has been taken
by the employees through their banks
and Representatives" said r J.
Hughes, timekeeper for the diyis-
ion Several OF the men have taken
as much as $500 lots from the banks
and many others OF whom we have
no record have bought them"
Average SICO Per Subscriber.
Among the list of the railroad are
a number OF $500 bonds, 80 bonds OF
500 denomination and over 30 Of 500,
which makes the average over 500
each person subscribing through the
company. The bonds are to be paid
for out Of current earnings and In
no case is the cash desired, 1t was ex-
planned.
Among those subscribing fo- bonds
from. the G. H. are: W H. Chan berlains
r. Z. Iips>omb, Paul Friesen. Ed
Wiley, p. E Momsen, joseph Bren-
nan, W. NJ. Young, z. P. SlegaI. 5.
". Druper. ]. T. Smell, Guy Hud-
speth, James D. Frisly, Jake Goodal-
sly. Frank Surat, J. J. Stevens, w G.
Fulkerson. Robert Lee. B J. Grant,
Il r. Kabitsch, L Anderson W
Simpson, Sherman Webster, s. s
Sprague. ". A. Roberts, II. 7. Ethe-
ridge, T. Doyle, r J. Hughs, L b
Boudreaux. ". B. Hopkins. H G.
Clark, c. ". Hatch. F. D. Smith. r. B.
Elliot, P. H. Quick. Mrs. B. F. RAIDER.
B. N. Brown, c. n. Wolesgale, r. E.
Church, Joseph Dawson. J. A Duck
worth, C Kuhn. George Hartmen, +.
=. Bunsen. c. /. Bush, E A Yoyce, /.
P. Myers. T. A Spencer, J. c. STAN
sell. s. c. Bodkin, r. A HaWkaner,
z r Mountain, R c. Averyt, Isador
Martinez. J. n. Allen, l. T. Walzen.
c. r Vsndewater, z. W Andrews. y.
= Criwd-r, z. ". Wilson, W p Nc
Cornell, Z N. Reeves. D. Wooten. c.
r. Patterson. c. ". Thompson. II. T.
Creps, ". 7. Smith. G. A Fuller. H.
L Dowerman, D. E. Grosh and Fred
Savage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
EXEMP TION
BOARD NAMED
81 Pasoans Who Are to
Pass on Registrations
Are Appointed.

Austin. Texas. June 1.-THE gov
ernOr today announced the names OF
the permanent military exemption
boards. These boards are to pass on
all exemptions under the selective
draft in Texas.
This is the personnel of the board
for the city Of FL Paso: Judge L. A.
Dale. DR.. D. H. Huffaker, and W. ].
Moran
The Ell Paso county board is com
posed of A Boone, Joe Escajeda and
DR.. ". 5. White.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
COL. STEVENSON WILL TELL
OF TEXAS GUARD RECRUITING

Lieut., Col. H Z. Stevenson will ad-
dress the chamber of commerce di-
rectors at their regular meeting Tues
day evening in behalf of the work of
forming new companies in FL Paso
TOT the texas national guard. Capt
J. F. Colley. recruiting officer. said
Monday that the new battalion would
be formed by Saturday night
capt. Cooley said at noon Monday
that 10 out OF IS recruits for the first
new company had passed physical ex-
animation and that it was expected
tnat ~ more would be examined to-
night. The company is now up TO SO
men enrolled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
ONLY u. S. CAN ASK
MJUNCTI0NS AGAINST UNIONS

Washington. d. c.. June lin
functions again labor unions under
the Sherman antitrust law. the su-
preme court decided today in dis
missing proceedings against New
York carpenters unions, can be Sc
cured only by the government and
not by private persons. Justices Nc
Ktnna. Van Dekanter and Brandeis
dissented-
Injunction proceedings brought by
.'open shop" wood works manufactur-
ers to restrain New York carpenters
unions and others from refusing to
work on their products were dismissed
BY the court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
M'NARY WIRES THAT Ell PASO
MAY GET ONE OF BIG CAMPS

An encouraging message has been
received by president John NJ. WYATT,
Of the chamber Of commerce from
James G. McNary. member of FL
Paso's committee in washington on
the cantonment business, saying that
decision may be expected soon by
the war department on the location
Of one OF the big camps near FL Paso.
Mr.. hcNary said the committee was
hopeful Of the outcome OF Its efforts.
q said that the action Of the city
council in closing the segregated dis
trict contributed materially toward
getting the camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
ASKS Bells AND WHISTLES
TO CHECK OFF BOND DAYS

The Fl Paso chamber OF commerce
has been asked TO see that all bells
are tolled and factory whistles blown
daily during the remaining four davs
OF the Liberty loan campaign The
following telegram was received by
the chamber OF commerce Monday
morning from deputy governor J. W
Hopes. Of the federal reserve bank
at Dallas
viii you arrange TO have all bells
in FL Paso toIied four times at 3
o'clock tonight. three times Tuesday
night. twice Wednesday night, and
ore Thursday night. and also an
equal number OF blasts from factory
Whistles. thus indicating the number
OF days left 10 subscribe to the Lib
erty loan bonds"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
PARTNERS TAKE BONDS; ONE
HAS TWO SONS IN THE NAVY

H L 8Iudd and Paul L Atkinson.
partners in the West Texas Saddlery
company. 20s South Oregon. have en-
tered subscriptions with their banker
Tor Liberty loan bonds, in connection
with the campaign that will end the
10Th, Mr.. Atkinson said Monday morn
ing
Mr.. Mudd has one son, AImont, in
the macy. a quartermaster on the
cruiser Milwaukee, who is temporar-
ily laid up in naval base hospital on
me Pacific coast, and another son,
Madison, who has applied for enlist
ment in the navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
NEW MEXICO MAN
BUYS $4,000 BONDS

bought $4,000 worth Of Liberty bonds
Sunday through p ". Fort, chief
clerk at the Hotel PasO del Norte. Mr..
Fort is a member Of the Liberty bond
selling committee and had no diff
Guilty in securing Mr.. Stiless subscrip-
ton. Mr.. Stiles has property inter-
ests here and oil properties in Louisi-
ana A total OF S7100 has been sub
scribed at the hotel among employees
and officials. s. c. Humphreys, man
ager, purchased $1,000 worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
We VIII Force Our Terms
On Any Nation On Earth,
Von Hindenburg Declares

Amsterdam. Holland. June IL
Field marshal Won Hindenburg has
telegraphed to the PotSdam Union for
a German peace.
Il am sure that the army and the
people. held together by the strong
hand OF our gracious kaiser. viii en-
force against any power on earth
such a peace as Germany desires. so
that the present war Will not have
been fought in vain"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
NAVAL ACADEMY CANDIDATES
EXAMINED; PAPERS ARE SENT

The competitive examination for the
appointment of candidates from this
congressional district to the United
States naval academy at Annapolis
the civil service authorities 10 two
candidates. Charles L. Overstreet. jr..
and Dale Carlton The papers were
forwarded to Washington.
On account OF the absence of John
Z. farnsworth, Secretary, the exam
NATION was given under the direction
Of Miss E. c. Whitley. cashier At the
postoffice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
HERALD FEPI.OYFS ARE
BUYING LIBERTY BONDS

The Liberty Bond Buying club"
among Herald employees is getting
r1irfted Charles S. Ward heads the
list so far with a 500 subscription
Practically every Herald carrier boy
has subscribed for either a $50 or a
SEQ bond Bob Page has charge Of
soliciting subscriptions among Herald
employees Tor the Fl Paso clearing
house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11

Proprletors OF q number Of Toomlng
houses on South FL Paso street have
been instructed by city physician Dr.
Hugh White to put skyllghts and ven
Adjustments. Some OF these rooming
houses. according to DR.. White, have
no ventilation at all and are q men,
ace to health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
MEN IN NAVY URGED
To BUY LIBERTY BONDS

washington, D. c., June 11.-Secre-
AIRY OF the navy Daniels sent mes
sage 70 every navy ship and station
today urging every man in the service
70 subscribe TO the Liberty loan bond
issue The partial payment plan viii
be applied TO the purchase OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
Mss LAW FLIES TO WICHITA
nN TIE WAX ~ naL MONA

Wichita, Kas.. June 11-Ruth Law,
the aviatrix who is flying over the
middleWest to stimulate the sale OF
Liberty bonds, arrived here from
Hutchinson, Kas-, at 7:45 o'clock this
morning, having made the IS miles
against 4 strong wind, in one hour
ana ten minutes. she hopes 20 reach
Bzrtlesville, Okla, before night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
ITALIANS SEIZE MOUNTAIN
IN RENEWING OFFENSIVE

Rome Italy, June 1.-THE Italians
have resumed the offensive, capturing
Monte Ortigara, east of Gina Undice,
the war office announced today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
IDAHO HAS COMPLETED
ITS REGULAR ARMY QUOTA

Washington. D. g, June Idaho
completed its regular army recruiting
quota Saturday, making the seventh
state TO have supplied its allotted
number OF war volunteers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
some Districts Less Than Third.


in some instances the amount Of
subscriptions from federal reserve
districts has fallen to less than one
third Of the allotments. The figures
made public tonight are based upon
actual subscriptions forwarded to the
reserve banks They follow:
New York, subscriptions, $5ss,000.-
600; allotment s6OO.6OO.OOO TO $780,
100000.
Boston. subscriptions, s135. 900. 900;
allotment s240,000,OO0 to $500, OO0. 600.
Philadelphia, subscriptions s61.O00.-
GOO; allotment S140.000,000 to S175,-
Richmond. subscriptions Ss5.Oo0.OOO;
allotment $4,000, 600 to 500, 600, 600.
Atlanta, subscriptions so, 900. 900;
allotment $so.0o0.000 to S75.0Oo.00e.
Chicago, subscriptions $13S.000. 600;
allotment. $3.50, 100000 to $4,000, 600.
Cleveland, subscri ptions s1sS, 600. 600,
allotment S1S0.000.0 900 70 1856, 000, coo.
81 Louis, subscriptions 1900. 600;
allotment s1S0,0O0,eO0 to 100 coo, 600.
Kansas City. subscriptions S3z.
go; allotment $10o.000,O00 to $125. 000,-
Dallas. subscriptions $4,000. 900: al
lotment $4,000, coo TO $50. 900 600.
san Francisco, subscriptions ss7.-
100000.
The figures include authorizations
a
agencies, including banks, by federal
reserve banks at the time secretarv
McAdoo made his announcement.
San Francisco. on the face of the
returns. Is tagging furthest behind
the mark set for her with but little
more than 20 percent OF the total Of
her maximum allotment
Bells VIII Pc Rung.
Small subscribers by the thousands
or even millions must come IN this
week to make the loan a success. The
subscription ends Friday.
To help in the bond selling cam
paign. bells Of schools, churches and
public buildings tonight will ring four
times to remind citizens OF the four
days left in which to subscribe: to-
morrow they will ring three times
Wednesday twice and Thursday once.
Friday. which also IS Flag day, will
be marked by the blowing OF whis-
ties. ringing of bells. patriotic rallies
and torchIight psrades.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
COUNTRY Is FAR SHORT
OF BUYING ALL THE BONDS

Washington, D. c. June 1.-THE
Liberty loan is still s76O,O00.0O short
OF full subscription of $2,0Oe,OO0.OO0.
Not one OF the IL federal reserve dis
tricts has subscribed its minimum
allotment. according to figures made
public by secretary of the treasury
McAdoo. New York has made the best
showing and has nearly reached the
minimum alIofrnaus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
J. N. Ziede, J. B. Zozaya
Names of Negro Subscribers.

Among the officers and members
of Pride of the West lodge No. So,
lights Of Pythias lodge No. 10. who
subscribed for Liberty loan bonds.
$1,000 for the Masons and $500 for
the K. P, are the following; J. R
Ford. George Meroney. Jasper B.
Williams, William McGown, G. G..
Mundell. Ed. Sampson, L IL Boyd. A
c. Williams, J. W. Shanklin- c. H
Coviness, J. B. Baldwin, A. L. Farmer,
J. King. William Sublett, A Elliss
Joseph Williams ond ]. T. Thorn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-18

used for the supports \ space Of
three or fou feet should separate
these pairs of rows
Beans should not be planted until
danger of frost j., over. String beans
aud Lima beans grow on low bushes or
ON climbing vines, You can get either
variety For "a continuous supply
Plant every 10 days (uever more than
two inches deep, bush beans three or
-four inches apart, ANA climbing or
pole beans in hills four or five feet
apart.
Fer pole beans plant eight or 10
seeds Ia each hill and thil to three or
four when the plants come up. The
poles, five or six feet long. should bn
firmly fixed in the ccntees Of the hill. $.
Have two rows Of hills and slantiuc
the poles So that each set OF four may
be tied together at the top for mutual
support. Indian tcpc1 fashion.
Bcets are an early spring crop. he
inc safely planted whcl the danger o.
frost is past. Sown thielxly in rows
one foot apart they should be later
Trimmed To stand three or four inches
apart. Three paintings will give i
continuous supply.-Daily food garden
letter No. Is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-18
TOWN HEND.
Layenders Beat Fellows.

\ large number attended the girl :
basketball game in Academy hall Fri
day evening and were we'll repaid b.
witnessing a vigorous weil-matched
game The teams showed almost equal
skill and agility in the contest ana
hearty applause was frequent About
Sl2 was cleared n the door. which
Will be used for the purchase of a
large flag for the seminary building.
The senior boys are preparing a fine
pole for the flag from a balsam tree
given them To- the purpose by H. F.
Howard. \ public flag raising viii be
held later. After the girls game a
game q basketball was played 10y the
town team aad regular seminary team
resulting IN score Of 5 to : in favor
| OF the town team. The score Of the
girls game follows:
Lavender-M Ingalls, and r. Palm
or, guards; +. Meacham. center; :
kidder, NJ Cummings and Il. IIcbb.
forwards.
Yellow, franklin and c. Roberts.
| forwards; f. Mcacham, center; II. Pot
wine, L. Wilder and \. Scranton,
guards.
Score, Lavender IL. Yellow Ii.
Goals from floor, 5. kidder ,, NJ. Cum.
mingS I, Il. Hcbb, L. Franklin, c. Rob
erts >. Goals from fouls, ). Kidder >.
J.. Franklin. Referee, Miss Healev.
Scorer, Julia Sparks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-18
THE VOICE ON THE WIRE
UNIVERSAL Seria! Photoplay Sets New
Standards

one OF the most important motion
picture announcements made in re-
cent years is that Of the release of
the new Universal master serial The
voice or the Wire" Those who have
seen advance runs OF this pjcture
proclaim Il the most remarkable COM
Dlnatlon OF mystery and action that
mas ever been put on the screen.
1t Is a story by EuStaCe Hale Bali,
author of standard books of motion
picture technique. 1t was staged in
the most famous motion picture plant
in the world, Universal City, Callfor-
MA, the only organized city in the
world devoted exclusively to making
photoplavs
Ben Wilson, the handsome, power
ful star who has long been q favor
lite with motion picture fans, plays A
leading role as a daring ingenious
crimlnologist, the worlds greatest
scientific detective Opposite him is
Neva Gerber, who has many screen
successes TO her credit and crowns
them all with her acting in this new
production
The cunning intrigues OF a mystcr-
ious clique OF criminals, directed by
a senius of evil deeds, are told in
this story Of the screen. The most
battling feature of the story is the
activity of an uncanny being, "the
voice on the wire" which disrupts
and battles the work of the police by
frequent unexplicable messages over
the telepf one.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-18
Expert Advice on Food Gardens

Daily Hints on How to Make Back Yards Profitable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-18

nations were offered by the men of
the congregation.
4 thrilling address was delivered by
the pastor, Rev. J. r. Lawrence, his
subject being No Compromise, from
Kings: 20. Dwelling at first Oh the
bearing of the subject to church and
moral affairs, wherein he drew many
forcefui lessons, Mr.. Lawrence then
led up to its bearing on the present
international crisis and the duty of all
loyal and patriotic citizens to support
the government III every possible man
ner. All present were enthuscd and
yet greatly saddcned as the realization
was brought to their minds Of the
stern incvitableness Of war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

HOTEL a. J. MoNAT, N0rthAold Mass. Tel.
3S, European and American plan. Livery
end auto Service. Dairy lunch at ell hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-18
Most Successful Farm States Dry.

- 1t is not surprising that the richest
agricultural States are among the most
prominent in banishing booze, " say.
Farm an Fireside. Years ago popu-
lar sentiment caused the Disappearance
Of liquor advertisements from the lead
ing farm papers of the country, and OF
late the farmers vote is becoming
more and more intensely feared bv the
liquor interests when statewide prohi
bition or even county option is before
the voters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-18
Patriotic Service.

\ patriotic service was held at the
union meeting in the Baptist church
Sunday evening. The entire room was
beautifully decorated with the national
eolors. Bunting was drapcd from the
front to the rear Of the walls Oh each
side and large flag was arranged in
shicld effect in front of the pulpit.
while innumcrabio small flags com
plcted the pleasing effect. The service
opened with patriotic songs and hymns
suitable for the occasion. Prayers for
our country and for the other troubled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-18

The Reformcr is conducting this col
uma with the cooperation OF the Ma
tlOual Emergency Food Garden Com
mission To- inspire the planting of more
food gardens throughout the country.
Members pf the comm ssion are:
Charles Lathrap Pack, president Of
American Forestry associations Lu-
thor BIuauk. Or Charles W Eliot
Prof Irving Fisher john HAYS Ham
wund. lfatrlaS Harrison Nyrou ~
ilcr5rt, br. John Gricr lTibJcu, I'm
cfsuu NcMilliu. s.. w Shaw. Car
Nrupuau. assistant secretary of agrl
culture; Capt j. T.. White, IT, $. ship
ping Board, James Wilson. foancr see
rotary of agriculture You should
watch this column every day. Any
questions should be written ON one
side of the paper and sent to Garden
Editor OF The Eciormgr.