davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
CARDINAL MERCER LEAVES
PARIS ON WAY TO AMERICA
Wishes to Thnnk People az rhIs Coun.
try ON Their Own SOIL for
Helping BeIgians.
INv As.ocl.tcd I,rcse 1

rARIS. Sept. 2.-Cardinal Meroier.
prmate Of Belgium, lief; this morning
TOR Brcst. whence he will sail for the
United states.
Cardinal Mercicr told the Associated
Press that he was visiting America
because, having been in contact with
the great work Of the Americans for
relief of the Bcl-ians during the great
war. he wanted to thank them on their
own soil. and because he was glad to
accept invitations received from vir-
tually all thu universities OF America
The cardinal added that the name Of
the Associated Press recalled to him
one of the dramatic incidents of his
experiences during the war. The Ger
mans had threatened to arrest him and
policemen were even at his door. ready
to take him into custody when the Ger
man commander Intercepted a dispatch
from the Associated Press to the car
dnal. asking him If the Germans were
arresting him on account Of his public
utteranceS.
That telegram" said Cardinal Mer.
cier made the commander hesitate
long enough for Berlin to reflect and
think better of it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
EXCHANGE HAS BEST DAY
Since JULY RISE ENDED
Foreign Issues Weak, Especially
Sterling, Which Dropped to
4.13 During Session.
DID NOT AFFECT STOCKS
Al! Fears OF Great Railroad Strike
and Added Assurance That Leaders
Were EHcrting influence, Stimu-
la.tyb Trading.
ny nH0ADAS WALL.

%rN YORK. Sept. WALL Street
~, ~ ,ve me nS' uny '9nay ,hn' it. mas had
mated. IL was the fear OF the radical
labor party getting the upper hand.
Whlch caused the break In August II
has otSn the definite removal OF this
fear whicii has caused the recovery OF
ne last Week ANA Il has. Foreign ex-
tlahSea were lnlt" W. iagain today.
especially. sterling. wh.,, ;ot down to
d,ts, ~ th!S fresh decline had no
The fact that the stock market ig
hprcd IN" renewed decline III exchange
Sas vefy significant. Some very good
Judges nave thought thIt 1t was the
crop IN sterling francs and lire. with
ne accomBinTing threat against the
man the labor troubles. The market
- showing these critics that they were
inenl public feel reassdred about the
labor SITUATION the stock market has
rstnihed TO the same condition IN
winch IL Was a. the close of July.
strike Fear. Have Sub>idcd.
Al fears of great railroad strike
had subsidized when the stock exchange
closed rs thrcc-day holiday last week.
over Labor Day came the added as
"&eIi their influence in a similar man
ner TO avoid tie-up .n the steel in
GlStrE Nor" Than ms there TO
pc 10 more strikes A. all except those
where there - exceptional cause Jus
iify!nE the. side OF labor. THIS promise
the labor leaders have virtually given
I" President Wilson. and In return he
mas p;oiuisci 10 cal! q conference with
me representatives OF capital and pre-
sumablE extract some compromise
fr.m thcn
Very likely To. heads OF The steel
induSiry VIII DC given = chance TO
ward the steel unions.
Hal Pool WORK on shorts.
- Iooks now AS II IN" whole ndug-
trial section "f the market had started
~ Just wherc IL lcf; OF when inter
rupted 4 month ago ~ the outbreak or
The railway brothcrnoods. There is
ne same conhdcnt Speculation IN the
there was in July Moreover. the buii
pools have shor! interest to work
on. rs they did not hay" then The
near GF""1 nave mad quit" a BIT Of:
cssy money during the August break,
and hay. been inclined to contest me
rise. As result the" arc being vcry
Ike truCihle Stc-l American Wool.
Siudsbaker and General Motors where
Tia ipsiocss naVe bought NJ SO ruuch
~ gu" tNai .ah!e supply mat . situation
resembling ibc beginnings Of a corner
rNistS trIo'1lc >.tci continued today
rs sensational y -rfurnauCcs. II car
-i"d the Whole steel group with IT,
Ste -I common MS ~ q; one tim. over
'"o paints ana held nearly all its
Motor stock. ,rr Arn.-:
Stt.ehhk"r ana Ma"a-.. We're the
~ stocks were hough, with the ut
most confidence
All the T"naccp shares have been
day, Waite copper issues inJted In
the advance they wcre behind the rest.
espccially ~ pc4"' o: activity.
Ali ~ th" low-priceI rails Mere ac-
W.. cS y 'ao.e which nave been
rcNls and r1c.dc Vas one Of The
! "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03

MEN YORK Sept. despite the general
improvement n confd-.rc over the hol!day !.
III" prices Of the prominent curb stocks At
The opening today showed but small change
from the finals Of last week business was
again in small volume through most OF
the session and Was scattered through a
wide list Of securities. Professional acti-
vit!cS were limited because Of the fact that
their books were cleared At tho previous
close and public interest was Attracted to
III her sources.
independents oil stocks. as a whole were
more active than amy Other group Of So
curtt!cS. and prices in these higher
than they had been at the close OF last
week Tn" higher priced stacks We're tho
most active and also scored the large ST
advances. Merritt oil Information Re
trolcum and the Sinclair ISSUE tho
center OF the carly interest. with the first
named stocks being higher by point or
more. Medium priced stocks were In fair
demand through the session. ami fraction
ally above tho finals OF last week.
industrialS were without special feature.
interest being scattered Metals too. were
fcaturclcss. although tho Undcrtonc was
firm with regard to prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
EUROPE MUST BE GIVEN
FURTHER CREDIT EXTENSION
Hoover Says Aid Necessary 10 Save
Europe and to Market Amcri-
cnn Surplus.
H. Assncin.ol Pc

PARIS. September 2.-Appearing to-
day before the subcommittee Of the
congressional committee on war en-
nenditures. Herbert Hoover. director
general Of intcr-allied relief said he
believed ii Imperative for the United
states 70 extend 10 Europe credits OF
from $4,000 o00.0 10 $1,000. 600 600 for
a year and :. half or two years in order
10 provide a market for the American
The credits. Mr.. Hoover declared
should he issued to established Euro
pehn merchants under guarantee OF
:heiT own governments and Il guaran-
tee III turn should he given by the
United states to tho american mcr-
chants in interest. He Obscure. ued the
id"i OF general control Of the irausac-
tons ny the government, urging the
necessity OF preserving the regular
commercial. organizations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
NEW YORK COTTON M,xKrr

NAV YORK August "a wave or OK.
cite; selling followed the Issuance OF the
governments statement on cotton today
ari prices were forced down Sharply after
thcE had o"-n nrIncr earlier While about
}" HE with thc average al private est!-
mates. tho official figure OF Gil. indicating
q yield % ll.-5a,gtp bales. against iaat
m""th's forecast OF ll.olG.D) bales was
s"nD hat above the ideas OF the trade as
I" what In" showing would be In other
W"Td- the private data that IN August were
nearest The governments prediction came
:" low again al the beginning OF S-ptri,l-
u"r a. 10 create ;hs impression that The
bureau ut Washington also would announc.
q notable drop and possibly furnish another
surprise Tic FIRST ginning reror; OF tho
season, which Will be issued at 10 A. ".
September by the Census Bureau Is OK
i"cted 10 show ,he smallest ginning To Sep
t"Inher l on record. owing 10 tho latcncss
Of thc crop, Ordinarily cotton is moving
freely IN Texas by August 10
In the last hour the market backed AMI
li!ed without making apprcciable progress
~ either direction. Wall street was n
small seller, but these offerings were alb
sorbed by local shorts and demand from,
the trade Ia fix prices The close was
steady Ct net decline of 6S to So points
Spot Mere was quiet at decline OF 81
points at 3l.i0 for middng: there were
no sales Spot ri New Orleans was dull
with inidd!ing unchanged at 3l.25 the sales
were forty-onc bales
'oday port receipts amounted to 1853
on!"s. whilc exports were i65 bales
Cotton range:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
HIS ADVANCEMENT ASSURED
Senate Passes Hopse Hill Making ,J,b,
=. Pcrshing Permanent lfuiI
General
'iiy Universal serviee.p

persh ing viii become 1. fun general in
me American army tomorrow.
rms was made certain when the
1th"tc To-Day passed, without Discus
ING inc American cMpcditionary forces
coi1m Ld permanent general.
ne Housc had already passed the
p!t!' ana IL VIII be presented for the
iresidents signature tomorrow, before
ne starts on his speaking tour. There
~ no doubt that President Wilson viii
promptly sign the bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
URGES VIGOROUS ACTION
Peace Conference Commission Demands
Germans Change Their
Constitution.
rBy Associated Press |

FNIEIS, sept. ".-iI'he judic;ary
commission OF the peace conference
las submitted report on the German
cons tuition. 1t recommends that the
teTman government be given fifteen
Gays III which 10 modify the constItu-
ton relative 10 The admission OF
Austrian deputies into the German
parliament. and suggests that If this
demand is denied FrankfcrA should
be occupied according TO the Journal!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
KEEPS IN CLOSE TOUCH
American Delegations. Hampcred h,
Delay In Ratifcntion. Attends
Economic Discussions.

FAIRS. Sept. I'm spite Of the IA J,
that il "-ill be Impossible for tn.
tn:ied states 30 nam. its member OF
ne permanent PREPARATIONS commission
until that government ratifios the
treaty With Germany. the America II
delegation is being kept constantly
IN touch with hnancial and economic
q discussions which are taking place n I
Versailles and P.iris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL. september 2-Cntton spot.
slow prices, steady. Good rlidllinc % -
fuilN mida!!rE. Ia.1:; mlGdiNs. 1919; lnw
tnIddiins, i73' good ordinary. I*7?: ordi-
rary. -!s. St!">: 'NoJ bales. i5cludinE =
=" American Receipts. $50 ha'"s includ
Ing 3'o7 Amt-ics5. Futures closed steady.
September, 1905; October. 1921: January
1911; March. 1871: May. 10 50: July. 1876
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
CHICAGO IJyr .--oCI, n,RErr

n IIA''. Sepl- 2-Ho:s receipts. Y. ooo. .
slos tor. e'Sr: piry lthGls,5 cattle:
receipts. 600: unsettled. ho.t Strers. heavy
weight. ia,S7 Is y. veal calves handy
weight, ~ F"G > -. sheep. receipts 80 ON;
.venk- ..-Nc.- -mchiMLn. .: q s .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
NEW ,n::K ,n,.nr't- viREFr

NF.W YNRk. Sept, s-I.ack Of buyln:
power aHI the weakness in cotton was re-
sr"Hsib!. for Sha-p decline In co:tonsecc!
OF FINAL bids N'ra - 10 - points not
l""or Sai"s zoo barrels Primo crud-.
% y: Prime summer yellow. spot. . 81: Sep
;:rib"r. c3tr: December. 1879. March ~ IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03

Nrw YORK LIVE sToC,E u,nKEr

NE" YORK, sept :-Tsc.yes no trading
: ,alv"s. weak. vcal. 1000, $50: culis 1890 M
800 SKIM milk cal Ives l60lsr l2S0 Sh.~ :,
and lambs steady; sheep i.0Ci so culls
Iyg1+.0. .nInn.. s.or q II 90; cNiis ..GlEi %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
Mnve Grcnt stcck. on Mnnd.

The present high prices OF food are
not due TO oNcr.Nports TO Europe from
the United States during the pas; year
That can be dcrlouSt ratcl by the fact
that We enter - new harvest with
larger stocks OF previous Years pro-
duction than at this time last year
In fact. the stocks Of many commo-
dities are the largest we ever had in
storage at this season. Vet prices are
very much higher Ii we are to ac-
count Tor. the high price level on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
m rnnnS

NEW YORK, Sept DRY goods mar
Hets today opened quiet. malls being heavy.
Cotton yarns we're lower and Gray good
weak Hesitation reported in Carmen;
making trades due 10 high prices asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
RICHMOND GRAIN MARkET.
nUicna' ,t..s'..t.....- ~. t.AfiuUs-
k!ch:nOMG. Va. Stnt 10.
CHICAGO GRAIN ,.hnKET

CHICAGO. sept. 2.--Go.ornm.nt. efforts IN
'nup'c IN" cost Of r"rCsS1r'-s had . Do
'idrc n": b"nr!sn eject today on the
com inark"; !'ric.. closed heavy. FAC t.
&c ret love- Data finished i.- of 70 sc
decline to S. - advance
l:.A.'nE futures ranged a. follows:
" ~ la t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03

NEW YORK. Sept. SPOT coffee. IRE;
ulsr; Rio IS. u: Santo. q. s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03

an. .oHloc" =, NOV. J, !g!9-...-...-.... !U1S
An T.basCo '. Nov. :. ls-a....-...... 1924.
-NAEi"- r9nnch ~ oct. 10. 1870 -..-....... Oh.
.hfilN,lS tNN o.. -. Jun" J.. l9-5. ...... iCi
hE!Lsn 49, 10Y. !. 1919 soc. .......-... IG 81
ii!tiEh az Nov !. ~! .....,...-.. 3Ss,
q. y. and - Joint =. July l. !g.i q
t,uG+hy Packing Co -. July 1; 1925 l6I,-
liock.uE Val Iy. col r. g. Mar / 1924 s;L
JACOB D"!J racing Co. =. Nov ~. 1920 ic J..
itN"H DOG 4..'''!nS Co: 'E Nov Is 1895 1921
Issgeti 7nd Myers. IS Dec l. 1891 -. i0ii.
Mo.lh" i'low co - S'p, i. 1921 ......... 1919
NH.!ne PioW g Is SEPT. J. 1873. -. 1902
An9ohc,a hea, Vale: Traction Co 1.
Proctor and Gamble IS. Mar l. 1871 - ioIX
i.r" or ana ,'hiNhie ~. Mar. !. 1885,. 1921
9"utt!trh ifA'i"AN -, Mar !. 49, ...... Oct.
swirl and 60 .. August 10. 1921 - 1901;
Ne!;nEn.gS- itirc,'I and Manufacture
ing Is. Feb /, 1870 ............... 1904;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
: i u1a ''-.-'--'..... go. . 3..ls
-@ '''''.-'.'--.. '''!- c.i2 - - y. %

,, EEW Y@Hk Sept =Por, movement
m'i''r poTt'-otock. SOL.
t'i'! iodty-t:ccc!pts, i.5se; exports. 49,;
:. To.4i 10; weea- Receipts. ia.s.s; exports.
To'-l .easo"-Kccclp,s. ss.: export.
SEW Orleans. Sept Cotton fell off
FOR !n&s-s of s. baIc on the mos; sctive
months today, following tho bureau r.por,
on condition. In the carly trading there
were advance. partly because 81 cold
weather u no tcit and partly because %
hu!lSh artlcipat!ors concerning The con-
h'i.tI Injuries but once tho rcpcr, was GU.
nv market weakened RAPIDLY.
VIII" tho condition percentage Of ii,
90 Angus, = wax. Il anything. somewhat
under the aYer.g. OF private estimates OF
lA.t week, the indicated yield figures o.
li.-2DW balc< which ACCOMPANIED H. ravt
tho report brar.Sh cast and the market
was Hooded wiki offerings FOR 4 while un
d. " ach there Il sharp break from
The highest q, il3 10 10 points. The open
lag ""S higher and just pccor. Tho issu-
ln'r 81 the uurcar figures at 10 O'clock tho
market stood - 10 y points over lG.: wees :
elrNo rnc Jump carried tho s.iing
W"1in- 81 - = Doints under iast week !;
ma! prices December fell from j;.aS to
noh Nhie the market stcaG;"d around
tn mitdi" o. n" day /; had little ten =
Gcuoy TO -oact from tho decline and clos
its quotations showed net losses OF - to
- points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
PORTS FULL OF FOOD, BUT
EUROPEANS CO HUNGRY
Hoover Declares Speculative Wave
Rather Than Shortage Is Situu-
tons Great Factor.
HIGH PRICES NOT JUSTIFIED
Points to Large Stores OF Food
America Is Carrying Over, Dcrlar-
ing Law OF Supply and Demand l.
Not i'm Operation.

or,
PARiS' sept 2-N distressing or"
of speculation IN fo"dstnifs in the
United states and throuGnoTl thS
worlds primary iooh rnarNotS -
rcsponsiple Tor hiEh 700: t"S'S, IN "a.
opinion OF Herbert Hoover. chaif'n' nan
OF the inter-aii'ed rtiici orr
:. O. on the eve 81 ms ueP.i t"r. to'
.i@ United Sta'rS' 5i"httu 'ut Hs9'
c!utSd i'reSs an iNtSfEicW MoAuaH.
W EaiYes ana warehouses; IN ~: ~ .
crii rUfopc"n ports orc oNctio" -, -. :,
with tooGStunS, pFlncipaitE iht"Is; -, ,
ana DAIRY prodIsIS: Scnt ~ iiiyi ~ -,
-! over me Woi -; MI NH
ihc5g in"rchdHtS' Il" ntc.ii ~"
Safoic" on $50 iH o'.i NJ, "'s .
S4ofakla tht baitc St"''s an"
inanE ~ hi5n OrlctS, nut 'hssc n,",rs
haEe th!E depreI,t'." TO- WI -;
ana many toih"hHu'titS h't ~ u'n -
OF Spoi!lnG as ,hE cen tu'oP.:t II
tnarktt TO-: iooHs uh Is itil''cu u ="
apl!l'y OF 'he PeoP'"S 10 pu. on c'c"'''
No important :rtuEi shor'aEe.
Q 'H 4, II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
RICHMOND PRODUCT MARKET


BS - God .ns, Gre : Co Inc Rirhr,ors Va,
. a : FaoG .tHr~!r;s' ration l.!c.r.~ No e; o,Ta
Richmond. Va. sept :, 1919.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26

crinarians to apply the tuberculiu
test TO cattle intended for interstate
shipment and issue certificates to GOV
er movements OF such animals artes.
July /. in accordance with the rules
and regulations OF the secretary OF
agriculture. the United States DeparS-
ment OF Agriculture has sent 10000
certificate blanks to state live stock
officials who will distribute them am
ong veterinarians to be filled out anc
returned to the department. veter-
inarians who will be authorized to
apply this test for tuberculosis must
conduct II strictly in accordance with
the rules and regulations prescribed
by the Bureau OF Animal Industry
OF the department. The certificates
authorizing veterinarians to apply
4 the test viii carry the signatures oil
the veterinarian. the state veterlna, =
ian and the chief OF the Bureau OF
Animal Industry. Under no circuu,.
stances is the certificate to be used
for advertising purposes and any re
ference to 1t in connection with az
,vertising is prohibited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26
PLENTY OF PROFIT
FROM GOOD FOWLS

The story OF Reuben Lowe OF
North Shapleigh, Me, illustrates the
possible profits from poultry keeping
wheer careful management is practic-
ed During 1918 this poultryman
who devotes only part OF his time to
chicken raising kept $50 birds wnicn
paid him profit over feed cost or
more than $1,000 equivalent to 81
a bird. Included in this amount are
the sales of few eggs for Matching,
about thirty cockerels sold for breed
ing purposes at $3.50 to IS apiece,
as well as the market eggs whicn
were disposed of in large quantity.
Mr.. Lowe keeps White Wyandottes of
a strain that wins In the show ring
when Judged according to either the
standard of perfection or a utility
standard.
A pen OF twenty pullets owned by
this Maine poultry raiser produces
eggs as follows: November, 1918.
413; December, 1918. 41S; January,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26
STATES RETAIN POULTRY
EXTENSION MEN

Proof OF the success OF the cam
paign to increase poultry as war
emergency carried on last year by
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture is shown by the fact tna-
many of the states are employing the
department. emergency eXtension
poultrymen to continue the work this
year. Recently a representative of
the department visited eight states
and found that in six of them the
State colleges are PLANNING, II fin
ances permit, to retain the men ORR
ginally placed there by the federal
department. The situation the rep
resentative says, seems to indicate
that the state officials have been
convinced OF the strength and value
of these men to such an extent that
they are making n great enGeuyor
where funds are available to xeep
them. This is true not only in the
six states but in many other states
where the federal department is now
conducting cooperatice extension
work. In practically every state the
directors seem to feel that the result
is such and the demands for the work
so urgent that they dare not drop
it unless compelled TO do so on ac-
count of financial conditions. In
some states that heretofore have new
er carried our poultry extension work
to any great extent. they have been
led to see the Importance of it and
will continue such activities either
with the federal department or with
their own funds in the future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26
WHY NOT HAVE A
MUTTON MONDAY"

The average housewife would be
surprised TO learn that in a year she
buys for every person in the house
hould about five pounds of mutton
or lamb as compared with about II
pounds OF pork and 81 pounds of
beef If all American families used
sheep meat one day week in the
average daily amount OF other meats
that would mean more than 20
pounds of mutton and lamb annually
per capita. or four times its present
consumption.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26
AN IcELEss COOLER FOR


PORKERS
Put the hogs in the cooler dur
ing the hot days-not as punishment
but to keep the heat from reducing
daily gains in pork.
Home demonstration agents OF the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture and the state colleges have been
demonstrating the iceless refrigera-
tor and these handy coolers are be-
coming very popular. The swine en-
tension man in Mississippi who rs
working in cooperation with the fed
eral department. is planning to put
into practice the same principle used
In the iceless refrigerator to keep tn ,
hogs cool in summer. The iceless
refrigerator is made by inclosing a
frame in canton flannel, burlay u-
duck. A pan of water is placed on
top and wicks are extended from the
water over the side of the pana nu
down the sides OF the frame. rhe
evaporation of the moisture In the
wicks keeps the refrigerator cool. In
applying this principle in the hog
lot frame will be built to provide
shade for the hogs and large burlap
wicks will extend down the sides
from containers which are placed on
top and are filled with water. II Is
expected that the evaporation of the
water will keep the hogs cool ana
thus enable them TO make more ecou-
omical gains during the summer
months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26
q. s. OWL SERVICE ExAMuNA-
TONS

The United State Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton named below to be held on Juno
2s. 1919. Application blanks ana
further Information may DO obtain
ed from the local secretary. Board
Of Civil Service Examiners. at the
Post ONCE In this city.
Forest and Field Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26

1919, $50; February, 1919, s2s;
March, 1919, 456; total Of 1898
eggs, averaging 1856 eggs per blru
in five months.
1t pays to keep poultry OF this
kind and growers everywhere are
coming to realize that there is more
money in keeping better fowls and
feeding them properly balanced ra-
tons than in wasting time with In
ferior birds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26
IOWA GARDEN CLUBS INCREASE


Garden club leaders In Iowa have
found since the war ended that Inter
est in gardens has increased rather
than diminished There are more
garden club members in state tnis
year than last. The city OF Des
Moires alone has 1000 more mem.
bers this year than a year ago. That
additional interest is being taken In
gardening throughout the state Is
shown by he fact tina 80 per cent of
the garden club leaders are being
paid this year as against so per cent
who were paid last year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26
More than that. the head of tn.

More than that. the head OF tins
family who pays the bills would no
doubt encourage purchasing mutton
and lamb in larger cuts, instead o.
merely a few chops at time, IL ne
were made to realize the greates
economy and the greater encourage
ment to production. In that connes-
tion a shoulder of mutton or a leg
OF lamb, being smaller than the a~
erage beef joint should appeal espe-
cially to small families.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-26
Our Foolish FIlosofy.
Forest

Cheer up. Why worryf Most any.
thing you do will make somebody glad
If you get sick somebody who don't
like you will be pleased about Il II
you get well somebody who likes you
win feel mighty happy about II IL
you die the undertaken Is entitled to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ii to say. we all
have our little moments.--Indianap
Star.