davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
VAR PR0CLA AVIATION

Following the proclamation of the President of the United States. l., Thomas Riggs, IT,, Governor of Alas ka, do hereby proclaim Fri day, June 2S, as
 WAR SAVINGS DAY
 War Savings Day will ter minate a period in which it is the duty of all people throughout the Territory to purchase or pledge them selves to purchase during the balance of the year, War Savings Stamps in such quantities as they are able. All sub-chairmen and sales agents should arrange with the branches of the Council of Defense, the Home Guards and other organizations, to take immediate steps to per feet an organization to make intensive drives, so as to in- sure the sale of stamps to the value of $20 to every person in the Territory. AL aska's quota of sales thus becom es approximately s9OO,O00, of which amount s29O,O0O has already been accounted for.
 The purchase of War Savings Stamps is a secure loan to the government at compound interest. Enlist in War Savings Societies.
 Let every loyal person in the Territory pledge him. self to the purchase of stamps. Alaska is over the top in all drives. Keep up our record. Don't be stacker. HELP WIN THE WAR!
 Given under my hand and
 the Seal of the Terri
 tory of Alaska, in Ju-
 neau, the capital, this
 18th day of June, in the
 year of our Lord one
 thousand nine hundred
 and eighteen. and of
 the independence of the
 United States the one
 hundred and forty-sec-
 ond.
 THOMAS RIGGS, Jr.
 Governor. (seaD
 By the Governor:
 CHAS. E. DAVIDSON,
 -officio Sec'y of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
Notable Players in Lockwood Cast.

In "The Hidden Spring. the screen version of Clarence B. Kel- lands masterly novel, the popular young star, Harold Lockwood, is surrounded by cast which has done credit to the splendid adapta- ton made by Fred J. Balshofer.
 The leading woman is Vera Sis son, last seen on the Metro program IS Elizabeth in "The Iron Woman, :" with Nance O'Neil She is west ern girl, born in Salt Lake City and educated in Denver.
 Lester Cuneo has been a member of every Lockwood cast for the past year. In villain parts of every de- scription, and in parts second in importance only to those of the star,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
CANNERYMEN HERE

c. s. Harley, of the Tenakee Fish cries Company arrived from the cannery this morning on the cannery tender Monaghan. MT. Harley re ports that a few fish are running and the three traps in are being lifted regularly The fourth trap be longing to the company has now been finished and started fishing today, according to MT. Harley. The Monaghan came in for supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
LONG PERIOD GIVEN N
The Isolated Sections in Alaska and Long Dis tanCeS Were Taken
 into Account.
GOV. RIGGS GIVEN
 AUTHORITY TO MAKE
 NEEDED APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, June 19.- President Wilson has issued a proclamation fixing the per iod between seven a m, July End, and nine D. m. Septem- Der 3rd. for the registration for military duty of Alas kans who become 21 years of age since Sept. 22, 1917 Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., is authorized to establish regis tration places and appoint of ficials to handle the regis tration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
ALICE MAKING FIRST
 TOURIST TRIP THIS YEAR

Making the first tourist trip of the season the steamer Princess Alice arrived from the South last night with a good list of passengers. Among the arrivals in Juneau were B. Kobnatz and daughter, Rear-Ad- miral R. E. Coontz, w. NJ. Fry, E. k. Smith Mrs J. Stevens, c. w. Berg, Miss G. Moses, Miss B. M Mcleod, H. E. Murray, o. P. Brown Miss R. E. Stevens, G. s. Beasley and J. W. Mccormack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
MRS. sHoRTHILL LEAVING

Ms. w. w. Shorthill is leaving Friday for Tacoma. She will join MT. Shorthill and her son Warren, who have been in the South for over a month
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
HALiBUT BOATS IN

Two halibut boats are in Juneau this morning with loads. The Dag ney has load but at noon had not sold. The May arrived with about 2.000 pounds which were sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
RETURN TO cHIcHAcoFF

Mrs. Arthur Riendeau and her children expect to return to their home in Chichagoff on the next boat. They will be accompanied by Miss Grazel White. daughter of Nr. and Mrs. F. F. White.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
GUEST OF MRS. GOLDSTEiN

Mrs. Charles Johns, wife of the assistant revenue collector, from Tacoma, is in Juneau visiting Mrs Charles Goldstein. Mrs. Johns will be in Juneau about a week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
IS CLOSING STORE

Hans Anderson, proprietor of the Quality Grocery is closing up his store and expects to go to Sitka to get into business there,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
TAKEN APARTMENTS

Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Finnegan have taken apartments in the Mar shall Flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19

You pay for food but not for serv- ice at the Alaska Grill. '|'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
Attractions Tonight

PALACE-Ethel Clayton and Car lyle Blackwell in "The Madness of Helen, with Weekly and a Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19

COLISEUM - Harold Lockwood in ''The Hidden Spring." with the last episode of "The Great Se- Cret."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES
American League

At Washington 3, Cleve-
 land 2. At St. Louis-Detroit 6, St. Louis 2. At St. Louis-Detroit 8, St. Louis 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
National League

National League At Philadelphia Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh 0. At New York-New York ', Gin cinnati l. At Boston-Boston 4, St. Louis 1.
 Coast International League At Vancouver-Vancouv ,, Abcr- deen 9 At Portland-Prtland 9, Seattle 1! STANDING OF THE CLUES
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
TELEPHONE NUMBER,

The telephone number of the Gift Shop is 25S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22
AND WHITES
IN SAPULPA RIOTS
nf, Follows Two Children Quar-
r.lng; Many Hurt aud Several
IA JAIN Following Trouble.

20 The World
l4rULpA, July 2t--Followinr q
.r between two small boys. one
....u. stpulpa went through q
... o. u,ur.riog here today that
... tH~ police department ON the
.wa luA many citizens unhcr arms
..r lights between negroes ana
0fp between ~ o'clock and Z
... resulted Tonight the mo-
ARE said 20 bee armed and tho
.s have warned them to stay
'u the negro district to avoid
...lpr trouble.
4 E Eusgol. negro intcrforod Boo
/. Nd fight. and when white men
aatcd hr would better dcsist ho
.U Doe could whip amy white man
tpulp1 Morgan Meyers didn't
GLOVE him, and hc struck Russell
/. ur jaw and f,llcd him llc broke
hand however.
I1lluwing this, negroes gangcd
u1 other fights resulted. An effort
made to Keep tho Colurod men
. business Men addition. the seq
ltcd negro section, but they were
U IgCcmful
ENtrn police and deputy shcr.ffs
I.H the situation wen in hand to-
..Nt. auu N iy believed further trou-
Ne Will ho aE,rird Several people
a been hurt aud several arrests
y" been wtdo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22
'erliR admits Fight
Is SIN in Progress

MERLIN. via London. july '1.
b. me- battle field between the Almc
fI the .Mtrnc. after successful
.lao ngpinst the French. attacks
...r lhau renewed and the fight
.a rs Eoing on, according Au the Of.
heal statement issued nt the war
..ro. Southwest ~ Rheims. ar.
.Ns hv the enemy also failed. the
cement adds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22

' Again. 'hc foIcral-satc employ
wonJ bureau ~ Tulsa has filled their
#.,a NJ wru fpr government work
IMs UuI from the Du ruut Englp-
'rr.ne company. lu charge ~ the
construction ~ ID. government nitrate
plant tt Louisville. Ky Thirty-thrce
carpenters ~ pipctttcrs and 90
"s.uud class uipefittcrg lrN yostcr-
dly afternoon for Louisville
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22

Ladies, ti,Oo Revardt positively Eunrsn
tto NY great Successful 'Monthly' Cotn.
pound safely relieves some Of the longest
most obstinate, abnormal cases, IN o 70 /
days No harm, pain or interfefenea With
work. Maj $3.50. Double strength a. 90
Booklet Free Write today. Dr. J. A
houthinEton Remedy Co, i40 Main Street
Kansas City, No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22

WASHINGTON. July gl.- Manu-.
'Jcturc Of motor trucks for direct
AND indirect war needs ls considered
9n osscn'lpl Industry. the war Indus
titles board announced today and
priority ON material Will be- granted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22

tors sllu was
an organic dis
placement !
would have pains
80 badly that they
would have TO
put hot cloths on
me and give me
morphine The
doctor ala /
would never be
any better with
out an operation
md | would ncv.
or have any chin
drcn without q
A nciEhhor who
know what your
medicine would
10 advised me tt
give Lydia r.
plnkham's Ngrn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22

Iuly g. as tho campaign day on
which ~ Will raise 500. 900 nB an en-
tortainmont fund. The housing cont
mittec. of which n = Hartman II
chairman. M actively az work and
tNDectH t0 have three thousand
homes listed soon.
Secretary McAdoo has not only
made a rate of cent per mile from
an parts " tho United States and
Canada FOR tho reunion but has
agreed TO allow the parking and oc'
cupancy Of sleepcrH which alone
will take care OF thousands lie has
also ordered a 60-dny extension on
tickets az Tulsa. without charge M
yRlidntion
Secretary of War Baker has
loaned tho uso OF ten thousand
blankets and has agreed 10 have the
government exhibits of captured war
trophies of the present war, which
are now on exhibition nt san Fran
cisco. IN Tulsa during the reunion.
The public schools Of Tulsa Will
close reunion week. and all build
lngu will be used az sleeping quar-
tcrs for the veterans.
The reunion committee has om-
ployod az secretary Nathan Bedford
Forrest. who has had experience In
handling reunions He will devote
his entire time 10 the direction OF
the reunion. The committee also
has employed Colonel Rice of Chat
tanooga. one Of the best known pub
licity men IN America, to take charge
of publicity
Largest In America.
Tho Confederate reunion ~ the
largest gathering IN the nation. and
Tulsa will have NJ least 100 900 peo-
pie rs entertain. The crowd ~ the
reunion In Washington last year was
twice aH great aA that at any prcai
dental Inauguration The South
eru railway alone had Gs special
trains into Washington the opening
day
Of the hundred thousand visitors
who will be here. ten thousand Of the
Old veterans will bo entertained ut
the expense OF our city The other
ninety thousnnd, consisting OF the
hest and must prominent men and
women OF their states pay their way
and II ls estimated that not less than
t2,O0O.O0O viii bc LEFT In Tulsa re-
union week
AZ the Washington reunion last
year. a committee composed OF Gen.
D. " Haley Senator n T.. owen
NJ J Glass uud " r Brady were
appointed 90 invite President Wilson
nnd the entire cabinet 90 attend the
Tulsa reunion. The president stated
that n pt hll compatible with public
Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22

ffi,r ton days m quarantine.
ludrr l.c" Daniel says that whom
hp gets Durk on tho bench and "A
veteran ui tnc war comes before
hiu bo s nuing 10 sHv. you've
served YOUR timc Case dismissed d.
Allen T. Waggoncr. formoIy chicl
trDpuuNut foe the FripN- Reed sup
ply company is keeping in practice
hy suhtluctlug spots from the dining
room floor With "a scrub brush.
with sergt Lynn sctogglns for a
lcudo. the Natl, c,muHuv ~ orgnnlz
inr "a h'Hrbdll team which bids faii
tn De ono ~ tho best In camp. Whii,
Hiiil Within tho draft ege. Scrorrini
's veteran ~ tho Texas Western
Pacific CoO-' ana American Leagues
Arthur ~ Funk has ieen pursuing
re- rpocll course in military courtNay
since hc mistuok second lieutenant
to- au Oflir" fluuty and demanded
iNe uuIck production ~ a por and
iul with which 60 endorse check
T. T. Nycra 1 fIrmc. Tulsa ncws
I..'N''. " N'I NN.'' " lA" N to |fN .N NifN
Or1 lUutprlutg commission in tho
first ofr rrcrr training school. aud
lnHt vutrr sent to huspittl for
treatment Tor 1u auscsr7 m the lung.
d. now ir ihr hrsc hospital at- Camp
Travis no i1luhut ready Tor dis-
charge frrm thc hospitu and looks
Hs good 1s lc ana when he left
Tulsn.
Ofucrrs OF rlmp s1v the Tulsa
contingent hag hroNsN 900 CImr
Travis records f0r amount OF mail
received and dispatched
Wunm g suoeiIy. form orlv u
pr.rsmnG erulo,ri nv Tulsa daily
nevgropor b. stul proFHmau. He
rrpssos ris Nhnl trousers oycry
night beneath hiH blankets
owing 40 the prarcitv ~ tDlG-
phones In cam Hen Eowiry hiN
decided not 10 operate any side line
hrt".
Uoi upraN HAROLD Clvprdiur.
formerly vira chief FOR tho South
Western rru Telephone company
hHg ucpn assigned 90 the 'Oth com
nary eCfh battalion i65th deno'
hrIvHd, comm TWslf Texas llnr-
pH &. cHoiInF fno and enjoying
o,my NE.
PVT Walter Mason who vus re-
Gently assigned CO. the f7th company
nas lrpn reclaimed as p1rt ~ the
permanent nucleus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22

Robert y Uofd1n Bclluue, Kan.
MACK GuV Duncan, Okls.
Carmelo Guttula. Flushing n y
John J. Hantahm. New fofk
Edward A Hansen. Bfoqhyn p. Y
Daniel HibbsTd. La Foitr. lnd.
William y Hutu Joluftowg. IA
Roy Kennedy frankfort ,hy,
Patrick McDounott Nov YORK
John McLain. Ashbum. Ga.
John Mcneil New YORK
William c March, Lscomb. Iowa
August Neither ~ Louis mo.
Lawrence z. Petty. Trough
BsrJamIn S Reed. Mattapan, MAS
Albolr Raindrau. Woonsochti H. g.
George Rothenbufg New YORK
Martin sanders Mchnock. N X,
Harry l. Schneider New hothf "
U,r,iJ sEinufr McMnuullo ore
CNsries A sullivan. siuplJn, aaiE can.
John sullivan Nov N0rk.
Jos Tsyior Ha,gog Staten staten Ten, T'nn'
Esrl y Thomas WI liaI9sn'I vi"
Ciarrncs NJ walker, Salon. MO
Ueorre T. wan. Asher ohA
DIED or WOUNDS.
c,Tfou II black. Lancaster. Ono.
Emile J. Muller. New orleans Ia
EdSsrd T.. Cosgctts Ponce, vi,
John Gleason. WaycIiy n. =
'IrIis,d risyd Amo. Arphoit Loudonville, OHIO
Mefriu Aust.u Bfookt cid. Mass
Richard W Burns, kilgofe. Texas
Kasiuers Butlcvich. MissoulA' Mont
samuel Chancu. Phtladclphia. Ia
Lee J. Chestang. Mobile. AIa
georFo n. C1burn. Providence, X, /.
Letter j Crane Ocouto. Wis.
John A. Dennis Wighton Pa.
william Dube. Lowell Mass.
Harry W Taasnacbt, faitmont Men.
UarIy w Hawcs. washington. d C..
I.ou.s % Justice. Equality, llI
Dudley Lastst Lancer, s-sEa can
Emil 4. LIND Boulder, Col.
Myrel Mulis, oweushuIg. Ind.
Herndou Quinhy, Red CTek
Royal a Smith, Kennod- y
DIED OF DISEASES.
Major Morris Karpas New York
Sergeant Arthur p Kelley. Nashua y. IT
WAGNER Eugene X. Tucker, Syracuse,
N. Y
Private
Clarence y. Aust. Cleveland
Charles II. Brongh Elutsville. nd.
Simon ButcavAEe. Shenandoah. Penn.
Frederick A Cameron. Newark. n j.
Morris Charles. Puyallup. Wash.
Silas Y TAuver. Mount Williams Va
Benz amin T. Hies. Chucky Tenn
Earl 7. Hicks, 500 Ia Branche, Houston,
TeHaa
Geofss l.. fumau. sereea Neb
Harvey Jewell, LlE urt1n. Ca
George H. Lcithiser, Lancaltsr. Pa
haiph 7, Macmillan. Grand Rapids
srvia Msngosli, orlnE, NJ
Roy J Milan Selma. Iowa.
David " Neil Ape1. NO
Albert Robinson, baltimore
Evert A. Storef Alton. Kan
SlAude w. Tack. Green. Iowa
Joseph 7. Trcgo Newton. Kan.
John Witouski, CloQutt Minn
DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
I,u'en9nt EliudBs w. MayuoE One
VIVA AAAN
DIED FHom ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Buglor Ernest su,ter, Milwaukee wis
pTINafps.. WIZ.
james bennett, Nahsrly. Ontario
Prank nruvr Minneapolis MINI
Adam J. Buchr.ndor. Buffalo "
William l.. Freeman, Chckamaura q,
Oliver y. Sayro WellsburE. n "
nicolas TaIus. Northampton Pa.
John Vaughn houFe Ind
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
lieut. Charles Lee rvisc, sg.Ibyyn,
Strtprts
Joseph 2 MeEn'cc. Raufousra. Y
CoWorals
Mnaam n,,rr. uue Mound Ir
William ? NNu~Hr Newport ky
Ralph l.. Bryan Cue,morea. Cal
Charles A Byrrss BrouAlyu. n
Harry y neo7.fr nuurarey'lr pa
lI'Hk " No'dru jersey City s. y
Waiter Emil Helm R,pon wis.
Hagi,,, HHagiog !amspsrey ,W,gtite ~
Charles Y. k' lardson. iIaIsry Nsh
hhng'er Walter orbhart llummelston.
M',han,. Joseph A. can,well B7n
John p oHm7 Washington n e.
NHgoHsr Joseph Stumu Conner lFu ".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22

o. o. Book one OF tho former pro-
rrlHtuu uf Tulsa tuusoru cm-
pouuW. H operating u branch IN
amp 'ila camp shop BE- unique in
ihHt o. iH the only barber shop iu
mo world where the proprietor tuld.
lluod'dlN turns Down trade Tor he
hes iNi,p as much aA hc can han
uIg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22

CAMP TRAVIS ToIe JuE 20
hHntcrrlti1n of tho Nlth Hnd >Gth
romplnlgs. OF the 2gd battalion az
tho rh,th depot brigade which
were composed ,N.m-.yrN. of ths
frr's'r1nH WHO Ioft Tulsa ON Jun, es
# rapidly taking place under tho
operations or tho NoIocilyr draft
seldom has "a single draft board
Hou' uu' Boo ono Increment suffFipnt
mnn in form Two cumuani,a and
seldom lNs single drlft board arut
.Y many highly specialized MON who
are in such srput demand for 500
.iuI assignment ns did tho ci'y board
of Tulsa las' month A. u result
tuc personnel huUrd haas been trans.
'crrIuE w,r from the original ..fh
and Ntih companies boo mrg mm
H,fs to gnoclnl assignments
For tho benefit ut those who DO
mot understand thr urfure of "a
depot 1~isalh h. % might bu explained
her" tuHt l Depot hrrtdr lH ONE
which receives recruits uuu'Ir.
them with ClUth.ur nui equipment
gives them preliminary training
and prepares lrm i1 hn snut Da
sumo permanent unit
Bach unit or 70 depot brigade
however. is n'rmu,a ,r Keep e. u
nucleus. Gel tain number uf men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22
KuLTD IN ACTION

Captain Arthur M1sglay Freepoft III
Sergeant walter =. scfoggins. Eid'tado.
IN
'ufptrtI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22

fit,r ton days n quarantine.
ludr' Ic" Daniel says that when
hy gets DInh on tho bench and "A
veteran ui tne war comes before
hib b" s rDing 10 sHv. you've
served YOUR timo Case dismissed. '
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31
Chicken Fat Valuable.

DO you throw away the body fat Of
poultry-big layers of clean, sweet,
yellow fat around the gizZard and
found elsewhere around the intestines
OF The chicken? If you do, say special
lists of the United States department
of agriculture, YOU are throwing away
fat which French housewives consider
the finest Of fats for making cakes. and
especially puff paste, and which many
American housekcepcrs prize for its
many good uses In cookery. In certain
seasons in New York and other big
cities this fat is so highly esteemed
that IL brings MS much as S1.0O per
pound. So great Is the demand for
this fat that many people make bust
ness of collecting IL from butchers and
others who dress poultry before deiv-
ering II To customers. Housewives
would do well to insist ON having 1t
delivered If they buy their poultry
dressed. BY using chicken fat in cook
ing they can cut down the amount Of
fat they must buy for that purpose. To
prepare It, try 1t out I'm double boiler
or other vessel set In hot water until
the fat just mclts away from the It's
sues and can be poured Off. This fat
becomes rancid easily and should be
kept cool and covered like butter and
used in n very few days. Chicken fat,
like goose fat, may be used for short
enlng In cakes, such as spice cake.
where the seasoning used will mask
any flavor which the fat might have.
II can also be used for frying the
chicken itself or other meats and for
warming vegetables, and In many
other ways.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31
BIG WAR SAVINGS DRIVE
TO BE LAUNCHED SOON

At meeting of the chairmen of
County War Savings Committee of
the state, held in Salt Lake City re-
Gently it was decided to inaugurate
the Nebraska plan of making COM
plete canvass of each town and viii
lage, apd having the people sign up
to purchase certain amount of Thrift
and War Savings stamps and cards
during the remainder Of the year 1918.
The preliminary arrangements are
now being worked out for big drive
in this county, and it is planned to
sell Iron county's quota of stamps and
cards within a week at most, when
the drive opens.
A further and more detailed account
of the projected drive will be published
next week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31
ALLIED TROOPS STOP
BIG GERMAN OFFENSIVE

Paris, May 30.--The German drive
west of Scissors has been checked,
the French war office announced to-
day. The battle continued fiercely
during the night with the French
troops theoretically maintaining all
their positions to the west of Scissors.
On the French right flank, where
the British and French troops are
holding the line--the line of Bouillet
and the Hilloy--as well as northwest
of Rheims, all of the German assaults
were broken up and the allies are
holding on to their positions.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31
BIG LAYERS LATE MOLTERS
vember Are Largest Producers Of
Eggs in Winter.

Hens that mott as late as October
and November are the high layers.
Some will lay into December before
taking on their new coat of feathers.
Poor layers invariably are those that
mott in summer and early autumn. At
the end Of the laying season their leg
is a bright yellow and with little or no
change In color Of plumage or cOndi-
ton.
Don't coop up hen that looks shah
by in color and condition in the win
ter, as your best layers will show signs
of fading and rundown appearance.
Show them favors, as they are the ones
that produce and have the breeding.
If one will select pen of late mol
tiers and give them male bird of a
good laying strain, the matches from
them will greatly improve the egg pro-
duction.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31
PROGRAM FOR PRAYER
SERVICE SUNDAY EVE

The NJ. |. A. session Sunday evening
will be devoted to the subject of
prayer" Following is the program
Double mixed quartet, "Joscph
Smiths First Prayer" and "a Pray
err"
Duet, Unanswered Yet" under the
direction of Mr. Frisby.
Sketch, Joseph Smiths First Prayer
by S. j. Foster.
George Washington's Prayer al
Valley Forge, by Miss Cathie Web
ster.
Solo, Joseph Kjar.
A Soldiers Prayer, Rosetta Rosen
berg.
Lincoln's Prayer Before the Battl,
of Gettysburg, William r. Palmer.
Incident, Wellington's Prayer a
Waterloo, Miss Vera Pace.
Trombone solo, Mr.. Frisby.
The Lords Prayer, j. A. Booth
Closing song, Joseph Kjar.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31
Convenient sheep Rack.

pulley located in Il hole in the wall
above the rack, n weight being at
tached TO the outside end Of rope,
serving to always keep the rack
against the wall.
when the hay is put in, the rack is
drawn down, and when filled is pushed
back against the wall, holding the hay
in place closely and kept in place by
the weight.
The grain-trough placed beneath
and in front of the rack serves as a
receptacle for the Chaff and leaves OF
the hny-the' best and most nouriShing
part of the feed which would other
Wise be pulled under foot and lost as
Wood
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-31

are cooperating with schooltea cheers
and parents In teaching child nutrition
and furnishing guidance for menus
that supply economical and nourishing
food.
In some cases the city curb markets
movement mas been furthered by the
home demonstration agents and their
committees, as means of getting food
from farm to kitchen Mt prices Undue
Ing the producer to sell and the con-
sumner To buy.
Efforts are also being made TO en-
courage the starting of remunerative
Industries for women.