davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07
BEWARE OF GARGET IN EWES
Inflammation Of Udder 10 Common
Trouble at Landing Time and
Needs Immediate Attention.

Garget, or Inflammation Of tho ewes
udder. Is a common trouble at lambing
time. and 1t should be given immediate
attention. The udders Of heavy milking
ewes are likely to become inflamed and
'as a result the ewes may have milk fe-
YER. Overlooking Of grain, colds, chiIls
and lying on wet floors are some OF the
causes Of this condition. When discov-
cred. the ewes udder should be bathed
with hot water by means Of wooden
cloths. After the udder has been dried.
1t a be rubbed with turpentine and
lard, or with one-half ounce Of lead
acetate dissolved ID one quart Of wa
ter. The udder should be kept wet with
acetate for half a day. It should be
mflked out thoroughly each time the
application is made. It Is also advis-
able to give the eve q good dose Of
Epson salts as soon as the trouble II
noticed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07

With the Juulclous use Of straw,
silage and cottonseed meal the prob
lem becomes less perplexing. In
periods a normal prices, cows at the
Kansas Agricultural Experiment sta
ton that were receiving silage and
cotton seed with other roughages such
as straw, and kalr butts, were MAIN
tanned during the winter months at a
cost slightly less than four cents a
day and were In thrifty condition when
turned to pasture in the spring. Main!
tanning a COW herd when properly
managed Is profitable.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07
STARTING FARM SHEEP FLOCK
Try 70 Buy One Breeder 10 Establish
Unlformity-Dreed From Strong

When starting q farm flock try to
buy of one breeder In order to estab-
hish uniformity, q sameness that is in
bred, 80 to speak, that there will be
no question Of hereditary influence in
carrying similarity throughout the
dock. Breed from rams Of strong
breeding propensities, rams that have
been bred In blood lines that will re-
produce their strong and valuable
characteristics. The adherence to
purebred sires IL q principle that
should not be overlooked.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07
FOR YOUNG PoRKERs
Making Material Needed for
Thrifty Development.

Weaned pigs need good concentrates
that are rich in muscle and bone-mak-
Ing material to insure thrifty devel-
opment. Accustom them to their feed
gradually, as overlooking will readily
produce securing. From 10 to IL days
are essential in getting young pigs adj
justed to the change. However, they
should be fed lightly at least three
times daily during this time.
The following rations are good for
young pigs: (1) Skim milk and wheat
(2) One part ground grain
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07
SHEEP RELISH SWEET GLOVER


Sheep relish sweet clover and make
rapid gains when pastured On II. Care
must Be tAken<to SEQ that pastures arc
not overstocked with sheep as they are
likely to eat the plants 70 close 10 the
ground as to kill them. This II es-
pecially true the first year befors the
plants have formed crown buds.
Yellow biennial sweet clover prob
ably will not suffer from this cause a.
much as the white species, became tho
plants make 4 more spreading growth
and are not likely 60 be eaten-so Close,
II to the ground.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07
CARE OF HEALTH or HORSES


= critical eye can soon tell BY the
ia1Q sye, slow movements, hot breath
- s1aldng Of the head when 4 horse
= dck, but some drivers growl, "Oh.
\ can't stop for ! little thing like
that..' They never examine the feet
after trip . remove the wedged
Stone that hurts "a. do not warm the
bit On cold mornings, Or put on blan-
kets On bad dayB. They overload, hur-
~ too fast, u ! too .much Mhiplash
tall to give tho Kind word and
Ipetting that iightens labor for the
horse. Tho kindly used horse Lives
hone. ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07

It Is husked and fed to them. It taKe1
at least n day for q man and team
to husk an acre of corn, SO that every
acre that the pigs take care Of saves
that much labor. Squaw corn Is very
satisfactory for hogging down in North
Dakota. It rtpens early, so the pigs
can start on it sooner than any other
variety. An acre Of corn that will
yield 80 bushels will be sufficient for
feeding six spring pigs two MONTHS
Extension Department, North Dakota
Agricultural College.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07

these periods varies, says Winthrop
Howland In Farm and Home. These
periods continue in minated does until
spring.
Some does show inclination to mate
much later in the year than others, but
after March q doe seldom comes in
season until fall. Now and then a doe
win come In aso only once during
the year. Il she is known to have this
REGULARITY she should be bred at that
time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07
SHEEP FLOCK DURING WINTER
Requisites Necessary to Bring Flock
Through Cold Weather Are Feed
and Proper Shelter.

Shelter, proper feed and good man
agement r the requisites in bringing
sheep successfully through the winter
season. While some shelter is neces-
sary, close housing IL not advisable,
especially with ewes in lamb. Large,
dry yards in which the sheep have
plenty Of room for exercise are the
first requirement.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07
COST OF MAINTAINING HERD
serlous Problem Confronting Cattle
Producer, Says Doctor Mecamp-
bell Of Kansas COLLEGE.

A serious problem that c%onfronts the
cattle producer is the cost Of main
tanning a breeding herd. according to
DR.. G. w. McCampbell, associate pro-
lessor Of animal husbandry In the Kan
q State Agricultural college
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07
HOG IS GOOD CORN HUSKER
Animate Make More Gain From Corn
When They Gather Il Them
oelves-labor 70 Saved. ,

The pigs are good corn huskers and
they will pay for being SO too. Expert
ments have shown that pigs make
more pounds Of gain from corn when
they gather It themselves than whes
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07
FOR BREEDING GOATS
8ome Does Show inclination to Mate
Much Later In Year Than Others
-Perlods Vary.

Az q rule does begin to come In sea.
son In August OF September and in
rare instances In July II they are
not bred they come In season regularly
about every Il days, although in some
does the number Of days between
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07
GOOD PROTECTION FOR COLTS
Cold Winds Pierce Their Tender Bod
les and Cause Them to Lose
Flesh Quite Rapidly.

Colts need the protection Of q good
warm stable every night. as well as
much Of the time during the days, for
cold winds pierce their tender bodies
and aus them to lose flesh rapidly
when left outdoors for long periods. ;
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07
Fresh Fruits Beneficial
and Aid in Making Other
Foods Far More Efficient

In the campaign for food conserva-
ton. the government advocates the
consumption Of perishable products,
and the use Of larger amounts of fresh
fruits. The old expression IAN apple
"a day will keep the doctor away" might
well become the slogan Of a greater
number Of people than ever before
writes q state agriculturist.
The general healthfulness Of such
fruits II well known but they have MT,
been used as widely In the past as they
should. Their beneficial properties
stimulate the appetite and aid dige1-l
ton and while possessing only small
nutritivs value are q necessary part
ipf every diet. Too many. people ale
prone to consider fr1.ita IL luxnrisa
r1therethan necessities. Growing chill
dren often crave fruits Of difIerenks
kinds, and no doubt would be bene6te63
By more Of them, but their paTents,
feeling that they are luxuries, tall 10
provide them.
Many fresh fruits snch as apples
oranges and grapes, may be obtained
o. reasonable prices. and there II III
te doubt but that hrger amounts o.
such fruits and smaller amounts q,
somes other foods as meats and pasS1
tries, would benefit . great number q
people.
II addition to their other good quail.
tt1eA. fresh fruits / said to make
other foods more efficient something
that y worth while constdering.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07
4 4. FEED DURING WINTER


u feeding rams during the winte4
season, the object isto feed them q
cheaply - possible, but ~ the Same
time keep them ~ thrifty condisl
Oats, bran endMeal my b4
upon ~ meet "a ~ requirol
nts - 3 graln r1t1on
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07

/ Monitor 20 double disc drill with grass
seed attachment.
l John Deere gang; l Emerson gang
l new John Deere walking plow
l John Deere disc; l Sattley disc
l 26-ft. harrow; l Mccormick mower
1 Mccormick hay rake, 10 It
l Mccormick hay bucker
l John Deere corn planter 140 #. wire
l Studebaker wagon with triple box
/ wide tired truck wagon.
l2 horse pumping engine. 2 pump jacks
l hay rack; l hay rack and stock rack
combined
/ Leslie we'll boring outfit complete
l grind stone; 5 sets good work harness
100 full blood Plymouth Rock chickens
A bronz turkeys, 3'hens, 1 gobbler.
Some good hardwood lumber.
Household articles too to
mention.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07
Convenient WEAVING Trough

Of some kind to two parts wheat mid
dlings or rice meal. Ground oats and
rice meal make q splendid mixture.
Feed ~ indicated above with skim
milk.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07
II HEAD OF CATTLE II

TERMS: All amounts Of $1,000 or UNDER will be cash. All over$ $1,000, time Will BE-
rive till October lAt 1918, N notes with approved security.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-07
HORSES.

l brown horse, 6 years old, W.T.. 1850
/ black horse, 5 years old, W.T.. l5OO
/ bay mare, Z years old, in foal, VT 1900
I roam mare, 4 years old, VT. 1900
l brown mare, A years old, W.T.. l2OO
Thrown mare, 8 years old, W.T.. loo
l brown mare, IL years old, W.T.. 115O
l brown mare, 8 years old, VT. 1900
/ brown mare, 3 years, in foal, W.T. 1900
/ bav mare. 8 years old, W.T.. 1000.
/ yearling colt.
II HEAD OF CATTLE II !
Consisting of s good milking cows; S
yearling calves; 8 steers; 4 fall calves
2 heifers 6 fat hogs; l eve, 2 years old.
6 fat hogs; / eve, 2 years old.
MACHINERY.
1 SIT. Deering binder, good as new
l TIT. Deering binder.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
ST. JOHNS CHOIR
SINGS MAUNDER WORK

The Christmas candle-light service,
which was held in ST. Johns Church
last evening. was one Of the most beau
tiful services Of the season. The fea-
ture was the procession Of the choir
into the darkened church. making the
darkness light as they went to the al
tar. At the foot Of the altar the choir
placed all the lighted candles. The
choir sang the cantata, "rhe star Of
Bethlehem" by John II Maunder. II
was the first time this fine work has
ever been given In Wilmington
church.
Master Willis Guyer, as the shepherd
boy, opened the cantata with a solo,
followed by the Chorus OF Angels,
sung by the boys and altos. The leading
parts were sung by George McIiush,
tenor: Frank Ford Palmer. baritone,
and Or. William Arlo Moore, basso.
The smaller parts Of the cantata were
sung by Melvin Talley, soprano; Albert
Russell Burkhead. tenor; Walter B.
Martin and William j. Fisher. basses.
Great credit Is given 10 George Henry
Day, organist and choirmasier, who di-
rected the music and presided at the
organ and made the cantata such
great success.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
nnAW sIrssEy nRnns

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Dec 2s-The
following grand jurors have been
drawn to serve for the year Of 1919 D.
the Sussex County courts:
First Representative District-George
H. Hail, Joshua A. Ellegood. a. J. Cain.
Second-Morris T. Slayton. James
Nutter Russell William L. Gray.
Third-Harlan w Huston, Robert j,
Allen, Isaac :. Giles.
Fourth-Peter ]. Messick. Joseph C
Warrington.
Fifth-Orlando V. Wootten, Charles
W. Riggin. Samuel T. Smith.
slxth-James Edward Goslee, Jesse T.
Wells.
sevenih-James C. Townsend Caleb
/. McCabe.
Eighth-Charles /. Joseph.
Ninth-Josiah s. Wilson, Julian z
Townsend.
Tenth-Hamilton Davidson, Joseph
Metcalf Edward Martin.
Petit jurors for the FEBRUARY terms
of Superior Court and Court OF General
Sessions have been drawn as followsi
First Representative District-Albert
z. Archer, Webster Warren, J. Stanley
Short, Asbury Smith.
SecOnd-James Z. Cannon, Charles NJ.
Scott, Charles Owens. Philip, r. Lay
ton.
Thlrd-Alexander Donoho. James H.
Hastings, George H. Huston, Lacy L.
Hardesty.
Fourth-Edward B stiles, Robert T.
Spiccr. Frank w. Thawley.
Flfth-M. S. Brittingham, James w.
Hearn, Charles c. Tomlinson, William
+. Windsor.
Sixth-Frank Gordy, Bartemus c.
Truitt, George Thomas Baker, John Z.
Mcgee.
Seventh-Isaiah b. Lockwood, John
W Davis. Thomas T. Rogers
Eighth-William Pettyjohn, Charles
II. Lingo. Jr., Charles II. Joseph.
Ninth-Walter B. Hilyard, Harvey w.
Calhoun. stephen E. Richards.
Tenth-Edgar w. Ingram, Charles a.
Virden, Thomas Carpenter, William b.
WagamOn.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
PURSE OF GOLD
FOR DR.. RANDOLPH
Grace Church Folk Also
Give Silverware to
Retiring Pastor
CHURCH PROGRESSES
UNDcR MINISTRY

Both services at Grace NJ. E. Church
yesterday were largely attended, II be-
ing the last Sunday that Rev. DR.. Her
bert F. Randolph ofllclaied as pastor OF
the church. Tomorrow evening he will
begin his duties as pastor Of the Foun-
dry NJ. Z. Church. Washington.
After both services Or. Randolph
greeted and made his farewell In person
TO hundreds OF his congregation and
friends. There is TO be a closing re-
ceptlon at the church house tonight
for the young people. and this will
likely be the closing function.
In both OF his sermons yesterday. Or.
Randolph referred TO the work he has
done since coming here. three years ago
last May, and OF the splendid support
he has received from The cOngregatiOn
In both addresses he expressed his re-
gret at having to leave the many thou
sands OF friends he has made during
his stay here.
As the morning service, after the
sermon, DR.. Randolph was presented
with a handsome set OF table silver and
a purse OF gold.
The silver was brought into the
church from a committee room in the
rear Of the pulpit and then John s.
Mullin, presented the gifts, coming from
the men Of the congregation 70 the
pastor.
DR.. Randolph thanked the men for
their kindness and for the esteem and
respect shown him through the gifts.
one OF the features OF his success at
Grace Church, has been the splendid
Sunday evening congregations that Or.
Randolph has assembled practically
every Sunday evening. Through his ef-
forts every activity or the church has
grown and expanded, and his last
achievement was 10 clear away an in
debtedness on the church, and obtain
sufficient funds for repairs and I'M
provements 10 he made TO the church.
which he did, despite war times. Or.
.Sumwalt, the new pastor, VIII begin
his work at Grace on next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
LEVES VISITORS.
10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Del, Dec. 30. - Roland
Downes has rented the Hotel Rodney,
succeeding his sister, Mrs. Hattie c.
Hall.
Samuel C. Pierce is confined to his
home with Influenza
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kllngenstein are
visiting his mother In Philadelphia.
John C. ElllngswOrth has been ap-
pointed manager Of the Lewes Cream
cry Company to succeed Paul Carpen-
ter, resigned.
Edsar w ingram has returned from
a visit TO Wilmington.
Jack Lawton who has been visiting
friends here has returned TO his duties
in the United States Navy and expects
10 sail for France in a short time.
Robert G. Wolfe, who is stationed on
one OF the transports, visited his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Wolfe,
while his boat was In port last week.
Thomas P. Scott, who has been con-
fined to his home for several days, is
improving.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
STATE flag IS
GOVERNORS GIFT
Handsome Silk Banner Will
be Displayed at Dover
from Now On
STARS AND STRIPES
ALSO FOR DELAWARE.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 30.--A handsome Christ
mas gift to the State House, tn the ma
ture Of silk embroidered State flag,
army regulation size. mounted on staff
with spear head. has been presented by
Governor Townsend. The flag was spec
ially made for the governor and will
not only be a valuable asset 10 the
State House for all State occasions but
is possession which will be adnf,red
by all who see IL.
Stronge as II may seem, Delaware has
never had any other State Nag except
the governors flag Of bunting which is
thrown to the breeze here from the flag
stan on the State House on the occa-
sion Of the governors visit to the state
House.
Lack Of a State nag proved embar-
RAISING TO the State Department, last
May, when the governors on several
States met in session in Philadelphia.
The State Department was telephOned
here from those having the decorations
at Independence Hall in charge, for the
loan Of Delaware's Official State sfk flag
but the reply had 10 be made that Del
aware did not own one. The existence
Of this new silk flag presented by Gov
ernor Townsend will prevent farther
embarrassment along this line.
When not in use on State occasions,
the flag will be placed under a glass
frame in the governors parlors in the
State House for public view.
A handOme new silk American flag
has also been purchased for use on
state occasions.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
NEW BABIES AT sEAFoRD.
IrIoI - Tho Evening JOurnal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Del, Dec. 30 Mr.. and Mrs
Milton James are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth OF a baby boy. Mr.
and Mrs Frank Jones are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of a baby girl.
Both babies were born on Christmas
Day.
T. A. Roberts has purchased from w.
F. Allen q Co., farm Of 200 acres, near
Choptank.
Mrs Alice Rowe and daughter, Cathar-
inc, Of New York. are spending some
time with relatives in town.
Mrs. Jessie Taylor and son, Of Del
mar. spent part Of the week with her
father, Harry Reco ds, on Market street.
Mrs. John Rowe. OF New York. is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Avery Hobbs spent
the first Of the week at Rhodesdale. Md
Mrs. George Brown and children, Miss
Essie and son. William, have returned
TO Milford after spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Rhea.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
HOLIDAY DANCE
AT MIDDLET0WN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN, Del, Dec. 30.-Tho
young men Of Middletown gave their
annual Christmas dance on Thursday
evening In the Century Club. Delaware
College orchestra furnished the music.
The patrOnesses were: Mrs Howard
A. Pool, Mrs. George " Peverly. Mrs
All ed ~ Chamberlaine, Mrs. J. p. Al
glre, Mrs. Millard p. Biggs, Mrs. Har-
ris B. Mcdowell, Mrs Frank n. Pool and
Mrs Edward Ladley.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brady, Mr. and MIS-. James f. Wood
all. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian II. Foard. Mr..
and Mrs. G. V. Poverty. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Pool, Mr. and NJ 5. Edward Ladley.
M. and Mrs. W b. Bigss. Dr.. and Mrs.
Warren 5. Combs, Mrs. Jesse l.. Shep-
herd. Mrs. E. p. Bronze, Mrs Carlton
Pepper. Miss Leone Ladley. Miss Clara
Frame, Miss Helen McWhorter. Miss
Margaret Plcasanton, Miss Letltla Pool,
Miss Jessie Shepherd, Miss Mary Rey-
nolds, Miss Mildred Vaughan. NJ IS
Helen Blggs, Miss Grace Brady, Mss
Elizabeth Battaile, Miss Louise Cliff,
Miss Spruance, Miss Dorothy Evans.
Miss Lydia Phillips. Miss Feehly, Mss
Frazier, Miss Little Ferguson, Miss Mary
Staals, Miss Leila Money. Kendall Nc
DOwell. jefferson Pool, Frank Tyson,
Benjamin Biggs, Allen Johnson, Avery
Donovan. Emory Hukill. John Morris,
Alan Mendlnhall, Charles Meyers, Shell
by Meyers, Edwin Mcdowell Alfrel
COnnellee, Benjamin Gibbs, Hazel Price,
Wilson Lattomus. Hope Bsrroll. VIII
Whorter. Robert Colpitts, Leland Price,
Edward Records, Lee Ninyard, Hugh
Browne. Lester Cleaver, Hodgson Gift,
Albert Rouse.
Daniel p. Kleth. a former resident OF
Mddletown, and Miss Margaret b.
Sapp, OF Wilmington, were married in
Wilmington on Thursday, December 10
The children Of Forest Presbyterian
Sunday School will have their Christ
mas treat this Monday evening Tne
NJ +. Sunday School will have their
treat on Tuesday evening.
Miss Hannah Ware. daughter Of the
Rev. Albert Ware. pastor OF the Episoo
pal Church at Massey, Md. died tt her
I home last week. aged % years. Inter-
ment was made az Massey, Md.
Miss Anna NJ. Cox Is spending the
week with relatives In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harold Green OF Boston, Mass, Is
the guest OF Mrs. z. c. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. COmegys
have been visiting their sons, D.. Rob-
ert A.. and Joseph Percy Comesys, In
! Pm 'ladelrhia.
Mr. and Mrs James 2. Walls and lit
tie son. Everett. are spending ne hol-
idays with relatives in Georgetown
Miss Bessie Morton is with her SIS
ter Mrs. George NJ. Lockwood for the
holidays
Mrs. Bertha Colder OF Kennett Square,
Pa. has been the guest Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pyle.
Miss Mary Lewes Of Sea Bright, ~ j.,
Is spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs s. Z. Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Z. Evans OF Train
or, n. j., have been spending several
days with their Middletown relatives.
Miss Corrinne Hardcastle OF German.
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
DUPONT COKPl lNY
TO EXPAND EXPORTS
Announces Formation OF
Branch to Take Over
Foreign Interests
ALREADY HAS
OFFICES ABROAD

The L. /. dupont de Nemours Export
Company, Incorporated TO take over the
dupont companys foreign business.
which promises TO increase rapidly
with the after-the-war commercial re-
adjustment. has been organized; officers
have been elected and tentative plans
announced for the further expansion OF
the foreign trade.
The officers are:
Prosldent-F. w. Pckard vice-presi-
dent OF the dupont company In charge
Of the sales department
Nice-pros,dent and director Of sales
Walter S. Gavan. for many years The
directing head OF the export business.
Treasurer-F. ID. Brown.
Secretary--Alexls |. dupont
Both Mr.. Brown and Mr.. dupont oc-
cupy similar positions with the dupont
Company.
Tho directors OF the new export cor
pOratiOn are:
Mr.. Plckard. Mr.. Gavan. Mr.. Brown,
F. C. Peters, C. l.. Petze, ]. A. Burckel
and j. r. HIATT.
Mr.. Gavan, who will be the active
bead OF the export company, will es-
tablish headquarters In New York and
thus be In close touch with every
avenue Of trade. The company Will
also maintain an oillce at San Fran
cisco.
The cOmpany's charter rights are
broad enough TO include any activity
which a company doing business in
foreign countries may care TO under
take.
The parent company already has
foreign Offices In Mexico City. London
Evening journal., 1918-12-30
sOLDIER CnMING HOnIE.

Private James H. Andersen. son Of
Henry c. Anderson, Of Edge Moor. has
written a letter TO his parents telling
them he expects TO be home soon. lie
is now with the si7th Pioneer Infantry
in France
He tells something OF his experiences
In crossing the ocean. SAYING that their
convoy was reported TO the Germans by
a spy boat. However, the submarines
evidently decided not to chance a run-in
with the American vessels, since, An
derson says, the voyage was made with
out encoultering one Of the sea pi-
rates.
Private Anderson sailed for France
September 4.