davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Metropolitan
Sells Midtown
Loft Buildings
Bing & Bing Take Structures
i'll Goth, 2lst and 22d
Streets, Which Company
Has Held for MORTGAGES

The announcement in The Tribune
yesterday that big tradiAg could be ex-
pected in other sections than Wall
street was based on information which
Indicated that next week would mark
the beginning OF sensational trading
IN uptown sections. But matters are
moving 50 rapidly that negotiations fo,
two loft buildings in the midtown dis
trlct, which were not expected to be
closed until next week. were concluded
yesterday by the J. Romaine Brown
Company.
Bing & Bng as result get pos
session OF the twelve story loft build
lngs at 10 and II West Twenty first
Street, extending through the block t1
16 and lS West Twenty second Street
and at 81 to as West Twentieth Street
Whlch is next to the Church of the
Holy Communion, at che northeast
corner of Sixth Avenue and Twentieth
Street.
The Metropolitan Lifo Insurance
Company is the seller of both parcels
indicating that the price level prevail
ing through the midtown district has
improved sufficiently to make it pos
slblc for tho insurance company to dis.
pose of the buildings, which it was
holding for mortgages placed on them
a" Llic ucy udy Ol lHe SeCIlOn.
The Twenty y-first to Twenty-second
street building was erected by Henry
Corn. who was one of the pioneers OF
this business section. Brody, Adler
d Koch erected the structure adioin.
ing the Holy Communion Church back
in 1910. Despite the financial diff
culties which came to the latter prop.
erty it must be said that the building
Is one of the finest loft structures ir
the city. The trouble with this build
ing, as with others in the section, car
be traced to trade movements. The
zoning ordinances which have beer ii
use for the last eighteen months have
stopped this shifting, stabiliziny ali
sections and particularly business
zones. Trade is coming back to the ole
midtown section and there is no doubt
that it will again be popular field fol
INVESTORS and spectators.
The Twentieth Street building has
frontage Of 106 feet and depth Of
81 feet: The Twenty-first to Twenty
second Street structure is SO feet wide
on Twenty Street and 81 feet on
Iwenty-second Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Leases Row of Bronx Flats

on the eastcrly side of Brook Avenue
between 135th and l36th streets, were
leased yesterday by A. Phillips for
Samuel Grossman to Charles w. Mark
and Joseph Tessler for term OF three
years at an aggregate rental of $175,-
600. On the Brook Avenue frontage
are five houses, taking in 16S tc IT'S,
containing stores; on 136th Street are
six houses. known us 80 to 544 East,
and on l35th Street one house, known
as Eli East. 1t IS the intention of
the lesscos to renovatc and modernize
the buildings. which arc two blocks
from the 13Hth Strnet subway station.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Recorded Leases
Manhattan
MAIDEN LANE, 81; all: Seth Terry. indy, ct
a. trustees. to Hammel Riglander & Cn. az

MAIDEN 1,S., LANE. 81; all; Seth Terry; indy. ct
Made Maiden Lane; 10 yrs mo from Mar j.
BRo4DwAY 1873; ali: Lawyers; Titie 4 81 Trs@ vUG
Co.. trustee, to Waiter J salmon. Irvlngton.
y; 20 yrs from May !. 1919; 20 yrs rent
SOUTH ST. ss4 Front st, s67-ea; all; Sol Habor
10 lsidor Rosenthal. 22S 18th st: 10 yrs from
Feb J. 1919: atty. S S Rubenstein. l4O Mas
selli ST. 1878 " 5. 225 i Amsterdam sS sy' "
An Acton Garage Gorpn to Philip I,auter, 252 w
atty. Harvey Cohen. el Park Row, taxes.
4TH Av. es. from 25th 10 goth SITS: iIth noor.
hanover Corpn to Julius kayer & Co. 20 +
lith ST; yrs from Feb ]. 1919: Q yrs renewal ;
atty attys; HARDY. & w. ls5 Broadway sl5. .Oo6
lST AN, 2205, floor and entrance from 357 F.
18th st Domenco Taurone ct al to Calosaro 4
ignsMo Mole or the premises; 6 yrs from Feb /,
1919: addess. Toto scotlio 22li lst ag s.. ESQ
42n RET ST. 80 F. b and eastery entrance leading
Co GOO w 5oh st; IA yrs mos from Feb /.
- IVY, atty Samuel Tankoos. IL John St SIS. 900
GREENWICH ST sol all: los Yeliln 10 kenny
Warehouse & rransporta alton Go. 20 Broadwa, :
~ yrs from Nov l. 1918; address, leilin. sos
80
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Uptown Trading Takes Lead In Realty Field
Former Jesup Home
In Another Deal
Madison Avenue and 35th Street
Corner Sold to Newly
Formed COMPANY

y The one-time home Of the late Morris
\. Jesup. at 1875 and 1877 Madison
Avenue, southeast corner OF Thirty
nth Street, opposite the Altman store.
has been sold by George r. Read &,
90. 1t Is an ld-fashioned four-story
and basement. dwelling, which fronts
A9'4 teet on the avenue and 100 feet
en- the street. The Barstun Realty
Company, Adolph .Kastor president, is
lhe seller, and the buyer is the Com
merclal Improvement Corporation of
Maolson Avenue. Inc, newly formed
lhe brokers report that the new own
ers have no plans for the property. The
present seller acquired the realty from
FREDERICK Brown in November, 1917.
Brown Buys and Sells
:, Frederick Brown has sold to Mrs.
Mary +. Fogarty Is Arden Street. q
llVe-story apartment, on plot 27x100,
near the Dyckman Street station of the
subway, in part payment for which
were given three fully furnished cot
tages. each 75x125, at Far Rockaway,
one on Central Avenue, extending to
John Street, and two on Kensington
Gardens, near Mott Avenue.
Mr.. Brown purchased from the United d
States Trust Company the portheas st
corner of Brown Place and 135th Street
tWc-story and basement dwelling, on
plot 50x100 through the Douglas Robin
son, Charles S. Brown Company.
Upper East Side Active
James II. Cruikshank has resold to
a. Levin 33S East Ninety-ffth Street
o six-story tenement, on plot s5x10O
between First and Second avenues
NJ l.. Rosenfcld was the broker.
The six-story tenement, on plot 37y
100, at 16 East 105th Street, has been
sold by Hyman Gloom and Mulvihill &.
Florea
The Bencnson Realty Company has
sold 1868 Avenue A. a five-story tene-
ment, on lot 25x100, in part payment
Tor 939 Dawson Street, southwest cor
Ter of 156th Street, 100x72.10.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Sssson Calls Labor's
Rdil Scheme Unjust
10 Capital and Public

~. ssitess II. Sisson, vice president Of
~. ~ warranty Trust Company. and an
s..asnofity on railroad affairs. ye7ter-
~, ccndemned as sociaIistic. imprac-
ana unjust ne plan laid before
~ aenate Tor She cooperative manage
asst OF tnc railroads for the benefit OF
.@sir employee. ''N''S "
.ss a'Iaorgh the plan was said to have
j.. ssaerai approval Of labor and the
tstas o. tne American Federation OF
IL s. -. none Of tho union leaders in
sfsy would comment favorably on IL.
ag,l;ss soclalistic, all right" said
pss..ah ps.h l.. Hutcheson, International
H. un, Of The Carpenters Union. a.
81. ts.ei continental. "Just that plan
fs, 'esn the hobby Of the Socialists
long time %
AssmeS =. Roach, orgauizer of III.
kssa ksa'ssh Federation Of Labor. and
~ d " ''s Sew York office. sajd that
az s" nothing Of sbe plan before no
ss.,a published yesterday moruino
sss ~ ~ use asking ordinary railroad
~ ~. ,&nat nfy think Of thls nlan.v yaid
issy 'sssasaeS. sssS. Il tried, and ] found M
shs ..h know q hing about It. Those
sssr.ssise told about &. did NOT annea r
10 essss.apsssstic at the prospect IL be-
htassssso s taa ~. With Socialists. The plan
aasv ,.issntastic TO be Myen serious con-
gifpyn, 81, ana will never be adopted
NJ AZ 'ssiaent Sis@ou, who ig q mem
a>eslsi Ine Aerchants' Association
stson ~ Ss'an'ttee On government oper.
All X. 'ahfoads, declared etnphati-
sssld f. ! me plan we're adopt1d Il
tsslisss - i, she longest step toward 20,
hs ..a. ~ country had experienced.
fs,Y asSss'a ,oe scheme h impractical ard
fsssead.9 20 capital invested in The
~ sass ne said. "lt Ia just ano~
ssss1 y sabor trying 10 get the
~ fssasg srsssag INTO its own hands with.
sssists y ibe economic principles
4st ~. e saepaed, If viii result In q
SAsIssf Nv. q operation of the roads.
q eys and the neceaaitu az
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
5000, 100000 offered in
NesU u. S. Certificates

" WASHINGTON, Feb. IA new offer
ing of Treasury certificates of indebt-
edness amounting to s600,oOOo0o, with
interest at the rate OF a a pr cent. was
announced to-day by the Treasury. The
certificates will be dated February 13
and will be payable July IL next. Sub
scription books will close February 20.
The last bi-weekly issue of $780,
100000 of certificates which closed
yesterday was oversubscribed by S67.-
36l,00o, the Treasury announced. All
districts except Boston. Atlanta, Kan
sas City and Dallas exceeded their
quotas.
One subscription was for s5O,O0O,OO
from the Japanese government, made
as means of maintaining exchange
rates.
"The action of the Japanese govern
ment is very helpful in its effect upon
the international exchange and is
greatly appreciated by the Treasury"
said a statement by Secretary Glass.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

18TH ST. toi f. Henrietta r stromberg ast
Margaret Mullen ct al {ainended foreclosure OF
mtg sttSs. Cary Il Carroll.
PEAkf, ST Vardewater St ~ sves sx
irres: Helen : oelyic ast Jane Farley e al
foreclosure Of m,s) attys. Cannon {, ianno@ a.
MAIDEN LANE, 81 g. SO: Edw A schmidt art
81 % Maiden Lape Inc. ct al (foreclosure ,,f
EDGECuMBE Ay. coz l3esh 81. sslix12l sx
lrTes to 81 Aicholas av: Gienbrook TO Inc
awenaad fcTeelesufe Of m,sl; attys. n d
AMSTERDAM Az. Ays. " cor 18th ct. lo7sxleo;
Trorp rsp G Al foreclosure Of mts); atiys Dean.
sphlNG ST al and, s2s. Masonic Board of
al ms). atys. Cary & Carroll.
The Branx
FnISRY AVE, y 81 Peters az snxieo,
Iosse kuster 81 n RI, lnsic Kuhlke d Al
tlcroc csufe OF m'g) atys Knox & pouling
- ST. h,yAn. az - siau. ,hagles
.t''V' ae3 Antrrh tv ii tasloa f,.r ar,r
e'.l' i~..e a4-nce ~ contract; atty NJ hon
,ssnae Naea ivsseiS Via's ast ssrsI s,si'V7
Nfles q ~ Nnsee'Nea4a o nf6i. ats, S W.
is,Nsun. g.
WALNUT AV. lsNh It, loi. ,Ssse, A'so
iSsth 81. G c WALNUT ay eps p.sSo. E,sar
Appleby ast John 4 l. Doughty et al tfors.
Giosurp OF mis) auyss Cannon sx Cannon.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Dock Go. Wants City's Property

Application has been made to the
Sinking Fund Commission by the New
York Bay Dock Company for a ten-year
lease Of tract on tho waterfront at
Tompkinsvile, Staten Island. The
company offers to pay $4,000 annual
ly. 1t will spend s1,0o0.OOo in making
permanent improvements. Renewals
every ten years are asked. and at
the end of the fifty years period the
company proposes that all the improve
ments shall revert to the city The
proposal was referred to the committee
of the whole of the BOARD Of Estimate.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Crlnard Line Leases
Whitehall St. Space
Taken for Use of Freight De-
partment; viii Be Held Until
Building Is Ready

To adequately provide for its freight
business the Cunard Steamship Com
pany has leased large space on the
street floor OF the South Ferry Build
ing. "A Whitehall Street, where the
freight departments Of both the Cunard
and Anchor lines will soon be located.
AS reported some time ago. the
Cunard company will shortly commence
the erection of its building on Broad
way. The space in the South Ferry
Ruilding will meet the needs Of the
company until its building is ready for
Occupancy
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Machinisi Purchases
S52S.O0O Worth of Realty

Frederick. Bangcrser, machinst, is
the buyer Of the Paul Jones, on Audu-
bon Avenue, between 1S4th end 1s5th
streets, diseased at s2500O0, and sold
by Daniel A. Jackson and the Ritz
Carlton, held st S276,O00, covering tho
block on Audubon Avenue, between
18TH and 1sStll streets, the sale OF
which by the Mason Realty Company
WAC reported Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Results at Auction
BY Losenll ?. Day

By Joseph p. Day
STH Av, 22ss. s. - l22d ST. 25xlOo 3 sty
int strs NJ II Tompsins agt Geo Kit OF al
atty. r de Z Foster: due, s2J OIL IA; taxes etc
S65l 90; To the plaintiff for. ....,.... ss3, geo
l63D ST. 3il l.. S, 4i3 College AZ. Ssxs5 a
siy int; Shaw agt NJ @ Misch ct al: attys
Shaw. & S; due s.. 2ls.70; taxes etc. SIS $50 :
TO tie plaintiff fos. Observation-Disclosures. see 600
By Henry Brady
ALLEN ST. 1Ss, 3. 1894 Stanton st. 27 lxs7 6
x23xS7.6. sty int & sirs, n Y Sav Bank ant
Saml Taikef ct nj; atty. A Dutton; due
sls6So As: taxes, etc s424sO: to the plsintin for
Si5. 600
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

NlH ST., 257 n Edv 4 Carpenter sgt FlinlecS
SAME PROP same sst same. 1rnc
tfi,yWrny; Inn ST. 1885
sgt Atlantic Garden Really Corpn e. al luie 10
sniiSp Wy =, o1lu, h.- :. 1,,,. sllos o5
block. ate: Globe sash 4 DOCK 60 Inc AIT rul,
ton Market Rsalty Corp et al: Aus 5O 1918; 1854
7TH AV, 9 8. whole front bsween 8sd and sJd s,s
Fuller Brpa a Co ast PENNSYLVANIA Il II TO et al :
feD 4, lJlv.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Toronto Man BUYS Loft

w. w. Canhsm, of Toronto, Canada,
is the buyer of the six story loft build
ing at 106 West Thirty-first Street. ad-
joining the southwest corner of Sixth
Avenue. sold recently by Thomas J.
O'Reilly for the Enigrant Industrial
Savings Bank. The property is to be
oil -
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Lis Pcndens
Ns.t.a.

AMSTERDAM Az, = ,or fS0lh \, a14ldn. NhI
tlal i,ifo lis 60 of n rs. Arthur b Wolr
& Al Imreclosnrc q m9fisaerli atty. + /. Alien
ESsFN sr. v 1. 100, is'rApsi 81, 3stso / Helen
q Morpf 81 al as' lguis Iregn Il al tio,er,,,n,re
81 mortgage niJA Blackwell llf1s
ailsr sr, $, 40 3 ksodafAat es.ld6; r,rons
igsest,ayat Go sst Ipais liA'fY'rt al lierscioanFa
MpRHIsANiA Az a. lio,i = isad al. b6siIa. .,
MathIlde Vianest ~ extfx. All Charles A Simes
kwcclncuru Ut mortsago); atty II A Viel.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

meeting deficits out of government tax
alton"
Mr.. Ssson declared that apparently
the plan had been hatched by the lead
ers, without the Endorsement even Of
the railroad mems unions, who were
reported to have supported it ain gem
eral," not in detail.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Broker i'm Bryce Estate Deal

Howard Let. Roomc, president of
william ]. Roome e. Co., is understood
10 hr tho broker in the sale of the
Lloyd $. Bryce property at Roslyn,
which was reported in ycsterday's
Tribune. The property is one Of the
best known IN The North Shore resi-
dental colony OF Long lalnnd. 1t con
tains 200 acres, instead Of 100. AS was
announced In Tho Tribune yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
$4,000 Garage for Bronx

A garage one story high and COW
ering a plot 175.1Ox125 will be built
by Abraham Ruth at the northeast
corner of Third Avenue and 16Sth
Street. Sommerfeld & Steckler, archi-
tects, estimate the cost at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Jersey City Plant Sold

The Everlasting Valve Company pur-
chased the plant of the Spiral Riveted
Tube Company, comprising a plot 122x
1886, west side of the West Side Con-
Meeting Railroad, near Fisk Street,
West Bergen. Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Invests at ScarsdaIe

Grffen, Prince & Ripley have sold
to Charles H. Tibbits, of White Plains,
a dwelling On Elm Road, Scarsdale,
owned by Henry Muller.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

Manhattan
81, Az 2llS- ali: Adelaide Henry to Marin
hulImann on the premises: 8 yrs from No
1917 atsys. GrossneId Bros. li6 Nasss,,
SANE PROPERTY. ali Martin K;.,,r,,a; 81 o.o
frank Dnmosiich 2iia Sd av: s-le yrs from
ien l. 'sisi stys. same. ............. 81. 90
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

BROADWAY 7-aa. and 9Th aY 5O2.i McNulty
Hsos Inc Get Water L Hopper and Hopatrun
Really TO cnf er- IsRar :. HOPPER Inc con
trAc;or: tenbcrg & Feinberz inc sub corirsc,nra
5lST 81 RS W. Sarnuu Greenhouse agt Hei,fy cold
stem. osner. Harry IAper. coniracior; sl3l 20
18TH ST 92S-18 w. and 27th st. 25l W Totisrton
Bros Inc act Grohs Sons Inc ownec and
ccirac,cl .92t o5l. 81
BROADWAY, .oi TO oio, Berrer Mfg 90 agt
BrosuwSy lolla at Ccrpn. lessee & contractor: :
Reformed Protestant Dutch Church OF tho City
OF New York. owner trenews> .......... ssi5 rs
SAME property; sa.no ngt ssme irenewal1 s5l$s7
aAME property. same agt same trcnewal). .sl7aa aT
lo1H Az, 3s56-as Wm y Foster agt Richard A
Hcnriaues. owner Albert Zimmerman. cnn :
asrH ST. 2Os +; Morris schwartz ag, Ida Roth
steln. owner tfereWall ......,.,,. 81 . 90
?srH ST 23s w; Revolving Door 4 Fixture Go
agt NJ Greh's Sons IIc. owner 4 cuuiia,tor. sst,,
Bronx
of esiaIa u lssar & icnnso4., los q: A ;
nnschmsNn GO est NN'eaa de EsDnia eafsf
Thomas 7 lloppc- Co. ceMra'Jn, 's.ea
io Mcaispnen s,. -etx4ue loAu 'N:n.n pg
pivesgn tpnc'l ena NSnefa casesr Was
Neuueil. ewncss. Ne# Nor. nleceseN ,odaril
Contractors \ ,....4.. ..,.......... yli4e
Last, HESTER. hn. 4 2 corner 81 eoelp. NJ
los. s.lxiss.9l Charles lNiins Ast William Green
fold aud Samuel Sennctt lesso,a and con
Gractofa lrcusal) Hal Is
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
- =
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
wEsTcmFsTrt COUNTY

CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW AT s6ks mAsoeAc
amp vpe; stone hNplsee. i " conveniently
wii sell iursllshsd sS.sSo. Lake MAhcpac CORPORA
S>@As S~~N"~S ave- =
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
E IA = u \ ,r2s&, H. : ae-tg - 45 IT,, ' #
!. Developing |: g ''!l''' Men !.
Co Qpzslioa : IL KEY 70
Success .g.... !,

I'VE do not pick our men, we de-
velop them," says a successful manu-
facturer. "Or, rather, we help them
to develop themselves. Not one Of our
men can be fired outright. No fore
man or department head can dismiss
an employee. Good cause has to be
shown ,-N X
Developing men is very good rule,
as many can tell, but a good rule for
making rabbit pie begins: First catch
the rabbit. The developer Of men
must be the comrade Of; his men. not
the autocrat. II he II supercilious the
penalty will be failure. He must have
at least 4 fair general knowledge OF
how to do the work he wants done.
His Is rare ability, founded upon rare
temperament. He is the dynamo
which runs any successful enterprise.
The French say "cherchez Ia femme"
when q crime has been committed.
The formula Is ''cherchez lhomme"
when anyone wishes to account for the
success Of great industrial enter
prise. The man at the bottom OF Its
success is one who knows how to get
the best work out Of an army Of EN-.
ployees. A successful general is the
of'icer whose men swear by him; not
the fussy martinez whose men swear.
secretly, at him. b. . MI
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
Forests Draw Water From
Soil, Then Send t Forth
4 4 Into the Air From Leaves

TT has been estimated that 500
beech trees during . single season Of
foliage evaporate about 10000 barrels
Of water" said DR.. John N. Coulter.
professor Of botany at the University
Of Chicago, IN recent article.
This indicates one Of the important
missions Of the forests. namely. 70
draw water from the soil and: send It
forth into the air from the. leaves as
water vapor. From the foregoing fg-
ures one can compute what immense
quantities Of forest vapor are poured
into the air IN thickly wooded dis
tricts, keeping It moist ana favorable
for vegetation. $50.
'.Another mission Of the forests is
o conserve rainfall, the soil devel-
oped By forest being wonderfully
fetentive OF water, acting 40 q huge
sponge which absorbs and holds the
rainfall and doles It out gradually.
This fact IL especially realized when
forests are removed, for then the rain
fall runs OF the surface and foods
the streams without supplying its full
quota Of water for Vegetation. The
devastating foods In China are caused
largely By the destruction Of their for
ests and forest planting and conser-
vation is one Of the greatest needs
Of that country,
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
s1.7o4 u. S. Guns Made in "a Hours
Total Rife Production in Til. Country During the Void War
wa. 2506,307 = @

ammunition turned
public Of the
departments history winning the
The machine about which such hot
failure American adopt
successfully abroad told
+.@$. Z
been
supply 100
DIVISIONS or an army ne same ume neavy
had with the
divisions, 100000 r
the total Of 94 machine
"a
machine the United States
181 404 British the period
competitive
weighed against the national need made
z@ n.
wholly American Only Of these had de-
30 complete the amstce
100 Of these tanks cancelled
delivered
Orders
tank completed November II.
1918 which little 100000
wereS 5-@&G l.
Colt 49, standard automatic
States which all
which
Germans when American troops reached the front
the calbe
officers uniforms said rather
fighting @-~@. @.. - .@ .-
result
the thighs doughy
cartridges
monthly output British
q French average Of 139S45OOO "/ &r. @%
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
HINTS FOR THE .
POULTRY GROWER

The Pennsylvania experiment sta
tiOn recently conducted some tests on
the fattening Of cockerels for market.
Two types Of breeding and care were
represented BY the fowls selected, viz. {:
ordinary farm-raised and closely man
aged, egg-laying types. Various ra-
tions and methods Of confinement
were compared. The number Of fowls
forming the group representing a par
ticular method was ten In each case.
: The results showed that farm-raised
poultry Of the Plymouth Rock and
Rhode Island Red breeds may be fat
tened in crates or pens at q cost for
food Of 10 to II cents per pound of
gain. No difference appeared in the
gains from crate and peE-fed fowls,
but with fowls of these kinds close
confinement resulted in greater econ
omy per pound Of gain. Thin fowls
made the cheapest gains. Fine-ground
grain and rations rich In protein gave
the better results. MIX was superior
to meat scrap az a source Of protein.
In the case Of the more active, egg
laying breed, represented BY Leshorn
cockerels, fattening was profitable
with fowls weighing up to two and
half pounds, but not beyond that limit.
at present food and poultry values.
The cost Of gain with this breed rang
ed from 8.25 to II cents per pound.
With the lighter birds, regular grow
ing rations were superior to special
fattening mixtures, and close conflne-
ment was not as advantageous AZ con-
ditions permitting some exercise. "A
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
4 REMINDER N

. y ~. (. :. 49, = y
walk humbly. o Amsrica, % the crown
lng OF peace t5sss 25ssi Z. .tff9 g-ss
with naoek heart ana reverence to The
a meeting Of our peers; H,z S.. II 81
Forgot not. America, the weary months 0e
silence, e A5 2s5s.
The black high prids Of three long
years. "a.
Rsmsmber. o America, the dead who H.
In Flanders, sa.Sz ss55ssF ss5ss
The wounded and the slain Of our great
allies;
Remember. too. the sacrince OF the won-
On and children, ,#
The months we lay In darkness, unsee-.
ing with our syes.
Make No demands, America, Of the msa
who fought before us,
b mot d0mineofing Ger the men who
suffered mook;
We have not known the whole white
flame oR sacrjAea u
! H Ne have saved oemocINcy. let not
that - our 0eaSt.
wan humbly. o Aznerica, % the crown-
ing ~ peAeo-
WiSA meok hoaxe anA reverence to -
msse1ng Of on peers:
roeSet not, O ADos1cA, tho woary months
Of slle0co.
rAe saaek hish prsds q thrss LOG
-KasAsrins 4 Joa.soa IL Ina
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
Pole Star, the One Which ~
Seems to Keep Its Place -
,yis Without Any Movement

Most people, IL they know nothing
else Of astronomy, at any rate know
the pole star, the one star which seems
to keep its place in the heavens with
out movement Of any kind, says a
writer in the Rehoboth Sunday Her
aid. There are great many, however,
who do not know what a wonderful
thing it is. In the first place, 1t can
be seen when looked at through good
telescope to be two stars and not one.
There IL one fairly bright one, OF what
Is known as the second magnitude,
and another of the ninth magnitude
close to 1t. ts%S y, Z III , ....
But that is not all The brighter Of
the two is really three stars revolv-
ing round one another, or, rather,
round their common center of gravity,
like three children playing "ring ring
Of roses" g.. ~. $...'G.
This secret is revealed to us by
what is perhaps the most astonishing
of all scientific Instruments, the spec
troscope. It not only tells US what the
stars are made Of, but whether they
are moving toward us or away from
US. ' %,t"5 +"
When you stand facing the star
you are always facing north. The rea-
son that it does not appear to move
40 the others do Is that It IS nearly
In line with the axis Of the earth. Its
distance from us IL enormous. This
can be Judged from the fact that al
though the earth in its journey around
the sun IL today about 190,O00.OOO
miles from where It was six months
ago, that makes no sppreciable differ.
ence to its distance from the pole star.
Il must therefore be many times 19O.-
100000 miles away. EEr