davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-29
MAN INNS An THE zoo.

Prom the New 10rk sun.
According TO the papers Professor
Hornaday has had hard time at the
zoo with meatlcss, wheatless days, ana
now TO cap il an is without coal.
There's grief and misery at the Bronx,
Especially at The Zoo;
Professor HOrnaday is dazed'
Not knowing what 20 do.
The Rhino and the Hippo there,
The Tiger and the Lion,
say they must be warmer kept
Or soon they'll all be dyin'.
The Ostrich says It's throat is sore,
So down into its belly can
No more swallow sticks and stones,
Nor old and rusty Jelly can.
The Camelopard cranes its neck
To almost reach the ceiling
In hopes Of striking hotter, air
To ease It's chilly feeling.
The Apes an swing and jump around
The chilly Apiary
The while at night The owls ana Bats
All seem quite Visionary.
The Birds Of Prey, although tney re
stuffed
With flsh and fowl and meat
With the pious Parrots Join
And pray for extra heat
The giant Roc and awkward Aux
Are looking chilled and blue,
While horned Box and shaggy YAK
Though old, both look ike Gnu.
The Boas and the other snakes
Lie huddled up together,
Covered with Rabbits, Mice and Rats
To ward of chilly weather.
The Crocodiles are shedding tears
while Vipers and the Lizards
crawl intA their cubbV holes
Avoiding coming billiards.
TOO deep for tears Is Camels grief
A humping round with water cram
med.
While II and Dromedary, too
Seo their tear ducts damned
-rhe ferre Gorilla. nursing babe,
Cries in accents wild;
"Horuaday II J must freeze,
For PHYS sake do save my child
The wild Hyenas sadly view
The sweet material scene.
The while Chameleons looking blue
Turn with envy green. 49,,
The tionsoose, queer, peculiar Diro.
Devoid OF wing OF feather,
Gulping down ophidian FOOD,
Longs for warmer weather
The Elephant is in distress
The little children's charmerl,
And vows twill pack its trunk and
leave
n zoo Is not kept warmer.
The sloth. the Tapir and the Lynx
And cranky Kangaroo,
Join in asking Hornaday
For heat within the Zoo.
The Penguin srins and grabs its pen
And writes the StOrk letter
Saving now that men are scarce
They must be doing better.
YET after all there is some JOY
Because the Polar Bear,
The Arctic Fox and furry Seal
Enjoy the chilly air.
--Fitz Nigle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-29
q. S. TO CONTn0L OIL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Early meas
ures looking 20 Government control OF
the production and distribution Of oil
were forecast yesterday after a visit to
the White House OF Fuel Admlnlstra-
tor Gerneld Plans for institutng a
licensing system, 70 was said, were
presented by the fuel administrator.
For the present. It Is believed, the
Government probably viii go no fur
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-29
ONLY FIVE PRISONERS
IN The sussex JAIL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

special 10 The EVENING JODhNAb.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. 2s.-sev-
eral. cases Of mumps and chickenpox
have broken out In the rural sections
in central Sussex, and many cases Of
whooping cough have been developed
around Ocean View.
A service flag with four stars has
been presented Milton NJ. y. Church
by the Epworth League.
The thriving little village Of Harbe-
son, about eight miles south OF this
town, has formed society with about
fifteen members which In the future
will be known as the TRY 10 Do Bet
ter Society"
The Sussex county jail contains but
1--WE prisoners-the smallest number
for some time.
| Oncers Of the Millsboro High School
Red Cross Society, recently organlzedr
have been chosen as follows: Presi-
dent. Mrs. I. r. Carey; vlce-presldent
Mrs Joseph X Lingo; secretary, Miss
Katharine Dodd; treasurer, Eddie
Carey. II now has membership OF
about fifteen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-29
NioilluN NURSES.
To the President and Members Of the
Board Of Health:

To the President and Members Of the
Board Of Health:
Gentlemen-We have had no amman
reports this year, but / viii be very
glad to give you the figures we have
on Abatement Of Health Nulsances' by
visiting nurses. They number t6I. I
also wish to state that we have been
able 10 accomplish this work through
the people occupying premises or their
owner The very fact that the nurses
had Official recognition, wore the health
inspectors badges and spoke with au-
thority accomplished this end some
stubborn cases had 90 be referred back
TO your oflce, but this other work was
accomplished without asking for aid
from you. ] wish 90 express my en-
tire satisfaction and deep gratitude for
the cooperation Of the Health Board
with us.
Very truly yours,
MARIE T. LOCKWOOD,
Superintendent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-29

there was a decrease OF over so per
cent. In the number Of complaints.
MIX Inspectors Report.
VII, Del. Jan. 4, 1913.
To the President and Members Of the
Board OF Health:
Gentlemen respectfully submit my
report as milk inspector for the year
ending December 81, 1917, covering In
spectlon and condemnlng OF the milk
supplies Of this city:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-29
Honest Advertising.

THIS topic all hear nowadays because many people are inclined to ez
pgera Yet has ay physician you claimed unreasonable remedial
properties for Feers Casoa9 them We won't ourselves,
we know answer will be-
has all the virtues to-day that claimed for in its early days
found its increased the recommendation by prominent physicians and our
assurance that its standard will be maintained
found and only because Of the Ctor that
Mr. Fletcher created But genuine asto that Mr. Fletcher Honestly
advertised Honestly public and from which he Honestly e
his reward
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-29

"A would be well TO advertise lost
articles in the Want Ad column this
week. Transfers. chauneurs' carriers
and engineers are all under beue-
ncent ruling.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-29

The Want Ads will offer COCO
chances for advancement In selling
agencies. IN canvasslng and in mer-
camille positions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-29

Inspections OF places selling milk,
cream or buttermilk ............ 1914
Applications for licenses .......... s72
Applications for licenses approved S72
Vehicles Inspected .....-.......... 5oI
stores inspeeted .............. go
MIX houses inspected ........... 1917
Restaurants inspected ............ 40
Saloons Inspected ....,..........- II
Total inspections ................ 1911
Samples taken )................... Q7a
Analyzed for chemical contents. ei9
Complaints investigated ........-. 10
cans inspected ................... i22i
Cans condemned .................. %
pnarocfftIIv euhnftfpd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-29

Their than 10 Institute a licensing sys-
tenn. price fixing will not be attempt
ed FOR some time at least.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-29

ELISHA W. HIGGINS.
MIX Inspector.
City Physicians Report.
Dec. 81. 1917
To the President and Members Of the
Board Of Health:
Gentlemen wish TO submit the fol-
lowing report Of work done during the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-29

ELISHA w. HIGGINS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-29
Visiting Nurses.

A. A. PERKINS, NJ. d.
City Physician.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-12

Weaving and basket making form a
principal part in the East side exhi-
bition. and the drawings are also re-
markable considering the ages OF the
artists. The high school pictures OF
various departments and also of the
high school cadet are the center of at
traction in that division.
The Boys and Girls Industrial Club
work is stu taking foremost part
in school work as shown by the cx-
hibits from the clubs. Pictures, note
books, canned products and sewing
are on exhibition in this department..
The Nyssa and Vale schools are
going to dismiss on Thursday and Fri
day to attend at the Fair.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-12
SCHOOLS EXHIBITS
SHOW fine WORK
East and Westside schools of Ontario
Closely Matched--Owyhee aud
Nyssa Schools Demonstrate
Sewing Ability.

The displays from the various
schools of the county are making a
good showing at the Fair. OF the
smaller schools that have booths
there owyhee has the largest number
OF things on exhibition and as an ad-
dition to their regular display they
have articles from the owyhee Junior
Red Cross.
In the Ontario booth the contest
between the East and westside
schools bids fair to be decided in
favor of the former as a splendid
showing is made by the pupils there.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-12
BUY wss.-
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,.

Vacation | over at the Congrega-
tional The pastor has returned for
a season OF toll in the harvest field
and services will be resumed next
Sunday, Sept. 18th. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching service at II
a. m.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-12

Hot weather is over, likewise the
Fair. We hope to see an the folks
back in their places Sunday mornins,
HERBERT LIVINGSTON,
Pastor.
buy w.s.s.--
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-12
Buy a "Liberty" Policy
Liberty Bonds Are the Best Policy

Every Liberty Bond you buy is policy of insurance
against the destruction of your freedom your happiness
your home and your livelihood. You cannot have too
much of that kind of insurance France and Belgium and
Serbia and Poland show what Prussan mlitarism would
do to the United States if should fail to crush it,
Evening star., 1918-08-11

FOR sALE-FIRsT-CLAss RESIDENCES on
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
We offer most of the best homes in this high
class section; many Of them were carefully
built by the owners by days work for their
homes: for good reasons they offered for
sale at prices much less than they could be
duplicated for.
FULLY DETACHED.
A magnificent dw>,ling; Il rooms. three ele.
CANT baths: finished in hsrdwoods: lot 90xso:
15-foot alley; one of the prettiest views around
the city.
215o WYOMING AVE.
Detached dwelling: very handsome; 13 rooms
beautifully finished; lot 65x162: shade and
shrubbery; large garage: immediate posses
ATTRACTIVE HOME on AsHMEAD PLACE.
The owner of coy home will sell at sl4 900:
IL rooms. three baths, hot-water heat, electric
ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES on BILT-
MORE ST.
There are few homes anywhere in the city
more attractive than this one. il is a treat
TO see it; IL rooms. four elegant baths. hot
water heat, electric lights; lot 23x112; wide
alley.
Lot 45x114; sies and rear alleys: almost as
good as a corner; 13 rooms. several baths. an
expensive hot-water plant; first class in every
respect, owner. not living in the city, will sell
HOUSE AND GARAGE.
Do not fail to see This one on kalorama ave.
exceptionally well built: best materials used
IL rooms. four baths. hot-wnter heat; lot 10
feet deep; wide alley: SIS, 800.
BEAUTIFUL HOME on Goth ST.
$1,000 will buy a nice wide house in this
choice section; - feet 'front.' only eight rooms.
but they mighty nice ones; wide. covered
porches. the most livable part of the premises.
deep lot to alley; adjoining houses occupied
by Army and Navy officers.
NEAR CONN AVE.
Sc. $50 will buy a full three story dwelling:
modern plumbing, splendid heating plant: this
is just about one of the best locations in this
section.
SEND FOR COMPLETE LIST OF HOMES ON
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1892 New York ave.
BY OWNER NEAR DOWNTOWN, NV:
near cars. stores. schools, etc; rooms.
20l-E. Star officr.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
FOR SALELWAREH0UsEs

oGE WITH $500 SO. FT.. ONE WITH
1900 "a. #; well located. Address Boz 115.
e. Star oface. IL
Evening star., 1918-08-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-BEACT1FUL. NEW.
six-room colonial homes. Nos. 1944
to 1852 2nd st. NV. Open for In
spection daily. These homes have
Just been completed and are ready
for immediate occupancy. and
have hot-water heat, electric
lights. deep lots. Price, $500.
Reasonable terms can be arranged.
Take North Capitol st. car. get
on at U st. NV. walk west 70
2nd.
PHILLIPS & SAGER. INC.
II. 9s. 1409 New York ave. nv.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

6 ROOMS. NEW. H-w.H.. ELECTRICITY.
alley; modern: possession. ANNADALE. 1857
II ne. IL
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY = THREE-sToRY
iron brick house. 1880 Harvard st. NV. Cn-
furnished. 10 rooms. . baths. gas. electricity.
hot-water heat. cellar under entire house. laun-
dry. packing room. servants toilet in cellar:
square from both 14rh St. car and Nj.
Pleasant car. Price, $1,000 Key at OWN
Err. 1864 Harvard ST.
sIX-RooM AND BATH BRICK: COLONIAL
porch: s.. $50: will rent.
721 Kentucky ave. Sc. 91s
PHILLIPS & MOORE. REAL ESTATE.
loans. insurance. 800 Maryland bldg, 1410 81
st. NV. Phone Franklin 1865
PRACTICALLY vACANT-SEMI-DE DETACHED
brick: ami: sleeping porch: screens: garden:
garage; choice neighborhood. 44l2 Kansas ave.
14s
FOR SALE. FURNISHED OR CNFURNIsH-
ed, reasonable. facing picturesque Soldiers
Home: half block from car line and main en-
trance: finest house in Petworth: new; best
pantry; all latest conreniences and improve
ments: after seeing other new houses inspect
this. OWNER. 119 Rock Creek Church I'd
AT THE DIRECTION Uf A NAVAL OFFICER
leaving Washington We are authorized TO offer
st. Chevy Chase. ID. c. Take Chevy Chase
cars. get of Keokuk ST.. walk one square east.
Price. s.25o: s1.500 cash; balance monthly.
Open for inspection.
RANDALL a. HAGNER CO.,
1907 Conn ave.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
FoR sALE-HoUsEs.

two cars, In Bioominrdaie; on alley; double
back porch. $500. Address Box 124-H. Star
Evening star., 1918-08-11

on RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND 1ST ST
HOUSE IS NOW VACANT
9 ROOMS (s BEDROoMs), RECEPTION
HALL. PANTRY; MODERN BATH; FUR
MACE HEAT: LARGE YRAD IN REAR TO
PAVED ALLEY
PRICE. $3.50. A BARGAIN. sUBsTAN-
TIAL CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED
JAMES F. SHEA. 64S LA. AVE. NV
IMMEDIATE PoSSESSION-2-STORY BRICK
dwelling; in perfect condition; convenient To-
cation; rooms and bath; hot-water heat; sta
tionary washtubs: servants toilet and double
back porch. Apply OWNER, sos Bird st. Sc .
Evening star., 1918-08-11

FOR ONE CAR. NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA
I'd Address Columbia 6265 after 6 pm. 12e
SECONDHAND METAL GARAGE. STATE
bldC Main Q.0
Evening star., 1918-08-11
FOB SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

FOR sALE-ATrENTIoN ATTENTION!
An opportunity to locate on one of the most
fashionable avenues in the city at a COM
paratively small outlay.
ONLY $3.50.
Connecticut ave north Of "Q'' ST.: one Of
the best squares on this fine boulevard; expen-
sfve surroundings.
A handsome 3-story brick and stone dwell
ing.
Be quick IL you want this bargain.
Terms: $1,000 cash or more, balance
monthly.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-THE BEsT LOCATED NEW TWO
(2l story houses in the city.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
near Conn. ave-, west of 10Th. Two to) sold
the past month. Erected in fashionable Soc
tion Of the northwest, built up with expensive
homes. It is called the Army and Navy sec
tion. This house is what many persons are
looking for stories and cellar. rooms and
bath: about every modern convenience. Hot
water heat, electric lights, hardwood floors,
covered porches front and rear; large lot; pub
lie alley: 1t has been said that the improve
ments would cost more today than We ask for
the house and lot.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
FOR SALE-s20, 900; so FEET FRONT on
Wyoming ave. west of 18th ST.; handsome
brick and stone dwelling; two (2) baths;
steam heat.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
FOR sALE-FIvE LEFT.
DETACHED HOUSES.
CLEVELAND PARK"
Decide on one soon; you will never have an
other opportunity TO get such bargain. They
were built before the advance in labor and
materials.
Five sold to smart buyer who had beer
looking for months.
$3.50.
$500 Cash, Balance Monthly.
offered SO low to close syndicate. Could MOI
be duplicated today for a thousand more thar
we ask.
Detached House.
"a Perfect Gem"
Hardwood floors; hot-water heat; tiled hati
with shower: electric lights: n complet.
lined sink: all rooms attractively decora ted
large open brick fireplace in living ROOM wild.
covered porches front and rear; sleeping porch
steel beam construction.
STONE G. FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
FOR SALE-R ST. between 18th and
18th: 3-story, 1o-room dwelling lot
20x105; 15-ft. alley. garage. Price.
$500.
FOR SALE-12th st. bet. N and n;
a l0-room dwelling: 20x96. Offered at
a low price TO settle an estate. nice
building and comfortably arranged. In
spection invited
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1872 New York ave. NV.
FOR SALE-A corner dwelling on
Park road for $1,000; rooms: lot
45x159 A splendid opportunity TO own
n home this prominent boulevard.
and At the same time have plenty Of
ground.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1882 New York aye. nw.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
TABLE BOARD.
APARTMENTS TO LET.

WILL RENT TO A QUIET, REFINED GEN
tleman. one room, with private entrance. in q
fashionable apartment house, near Army and
Navy Club: electric fan.
Address Box 2l6-E. Star Office IL
Evening star., 1918-08-11

HOME BUYER OR BROKER
Inspect FOL Longfellow st. n.w.-New corner
house. six rooms. tiled bath. electric light. hot
water heat and heated garage. Take either
car line.
J. s. GRUvER. Owner,
GIG Union Trust Bldg. Main 1ss.
l2s
Evening star., 1918-08-11

FOR sALE-Tw0 OF THB
most attractive 7-room and bath
bungalows ever offered in Saul's
Addition. washington's exclu-
sfve residential section: they
hare all the latest modern
equipment: beautiful lots. Price.
s., $50. Reasonable terms can
be arranged. Open for tnspec-
tion daily.
PHILLIPS & SAGER, INC.
u. ss, l4oS New York ave- ~.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE U. S.
FOOD ADMINISTRATIONS
Plan for Exchanging Certificates

Plan for Exchanging Certificates
Washington, d. c., Aug. 1918.
To All Cane Refiners and Food Ad-
mini tration Sugar Distributing
Committee:
On July 25th we addressed a let
ter to you authorizing you to call
upon jobbers to have their numer-
Gus retailers certificates of small
denominations converted by local
Federal Food Administrators into
certificates of larger denominations
covering the aggregate amount OF
the smaller certificates surrendered.
On July 29th we addressed a let
ter to all Federal Food Administra-
tors, giving necessary authority and
instructions to enable performance
by them in accordance with our let
ter to you.
Having continued to receive COM
plants or advice of the great bur-
den placed upon retiners and sugar
producers by the handling of large
numbers of small certificates, we are
now urging that they Immediately
perfect necessary arrangements for
carrying out the proposed conver-
sion Of certificates.
Also, we are issuing letter to all
wholesale grocers, calling upon
them to assist the Food Administra-
tion by having their small certifl-
Gates converted into larger certifi-
Gates for lodging with refiners and
sugar producers.
1t is now up to retiners and sugar
producers to insist upon having only
certificates of large denominations.
The Food Administration is high
ly appreciative of the efforts of re-
finers and sugar producers to carry
out the certificate plan Of distribu-
tion and earnestly desires to place
upon them only the minimum bur-
den necessary. TO this end we have
to say we will not ask refiners and
producers to go into any more de-
tail in their records than is necessa-
ry to permit us to check up their
certificates with their production,
and we are willing, for the present,
to accept certified statements OF
their auditors that the required cer-
tificates have been received, cancell-
ed and returned to Federal Food
Administrators by whom issued.
Very truly yours,
U. S. Food Administration,
BY Horace c. Earle, Sugar Div
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-26
3 AMERICAN VESSELS
SUNK IN FOREIGN WATERS

Washington, Aug. Sinking.
of three American vessels in foreign
waters by German submarines were
announced today hy the Navy De-
The ste&hahip Lake
Edon, an army chartered cargo
transport, was sunk on August Il,
the L. s. Wes. Bridge, of $500
tons. on August 16 and the U. 5.
Cubore of $500 tons, on August 10.
Sixteen of the crew of the Lake
Edon are missing. thirty-nine hav-
ing been accounted for. The names
Of the missing have not been report
ed to the Navy Department.
Three men were reported lost in
the sinking of the West Bridge.
There was no loss of life among the
crew of the Cubore.
The West Bridge and Cubore were
homeward bound when sunk.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-26
UNSKILLEDD LABOR
SHORT MILLION sAassSH
And Further Curtailment ofS'NGwsc.
Essential Production is Y7Sanneaef

And Further Curtailment of~'NGwsp-
Essential Production istYaSTnexss'
Washington, Aug. 2s.-rhe fausu
that there is now a, shortage i'm wass.s~
work of 100000 unskilled laborerszs
and that the recerve of skilled works.
ers is exhausted developed t8day asx
conference of field agents of tAsss
Federal Employment Service. ,Furs.-
ther curtailment of non ?essentEssz.
production is planned to release. mezuz,
for war work. N
The labor shortage is so seriorzzsc
that completion Of a number OF inxns-
portant war projects for the arxrusp
and navy is being delayed IL, wvszs
stated at the conference. The fiaE1xe
agents decided that the only way fstp
which the needed laborerss coulds iiAse
secured was to take them from -nCHzs-
essential industry.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-26
The French Moving Right On

London, Aug 26.-In the battle
area southeast of the Somme Gener-
al Dedemeys commanding the
French army, has captured Srency-
les-Roye, about three miles north Of
Roye and General Mangin has also
slightly advanced his forces between
the Ailette and the Aisne. 100 pris-
oners were taken yesterday by him.
The town of Mouch-le-Tremotte
and Warncourt were on the Hinden-
burg line as shown on the map OF
March 81. In this situation the
Germanhs drove ahead slightly but
were held up on the succeeding days
fighting, but after that time they
could not get near Arras. This
between the Cojeuil river and the
Scarpe and adds four miles to the
battle front.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-26
GET COTTON GINS IN SHAPE

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. ~ with
the approach of another cotton GIN
ming season and with the value OF
cotton and cotton seed increasingly
great and these products most vital
to the welfare of not only the South
but the entire country and the Al
lied world, there is the greatest nee
essity for special attention to get
ting the cotton gins all through
North Carolina in the best condition
possible to avoid destruction or
damage by fire. The State Fire
Marshal of Texas, Hon. S. w. Eng
lish, has issued a booklet on safe
guarding Cotton Gins, Cotton ana
Cotton Seed Against Fire" 1t lays
down rules to be observed in pro-
tecting ginneries and their products.
The regulations include applica-
ton of fire reSAng whitewash or
paint, cleanliness of premises, pro-
hibition of smoking, no ginning OF
wet cotton, precautions in storing
cotton with none in less than 100
feet of the gin building, particular
attention to the power and lighting
equipment, metal iues, abundance
of barrels and baskets with salted
water, ample chemical fire extin-
guishers, steam jets properly plac-
ed standpipes and hose, employees
organized in fire brigade for service
in SAGE OF fire, a capable and de-
pendable watchman and attention
to the "gin bale" to see that no fire
turks therein after the fire in the
gin has been extinguished,
Then there are general precaa-
tions to be observed that apply to
general Fire Prevention effort and
that every prudent and thouhghtful
person should exercise. That it is
of utmost Importance that every
person having to do with a cotton
gin this fall should practice great
care in fire prevention is theinsist-
ance of State Insurance Commits
sioner James Il. Young, fire mar
shall of the state, who is counting OH
cooperation of ginners, farmers and
cotton dealers to save cotton fir,
waste