davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10
a Different Vocation.

Alderman Louis b. Anderson. who IN
endowed with q keen sense Of hunior.
IAN as q rule be depended uIon to
bring out the latest story finding favor
among "the brethren"
A story handed TO Alderman Ander.
con by some Of the boys concerns Sam
Jones. who stood Q feet 4 inches In his
stocking feet and was in training at
one Of the southern camps. One day
the oficers undertook the organization
of regimental band.
anybody here q bugier1" asked the
company commander.
Sam stepped forward three PAGES.
Play n few notes to show US how
good bugier you are" was the next
direction.
"Buhglah !" exclaimed the astonished
Sam. Use no buhgiah. I thought
you said burglar. h."-Chicago American.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10
Resolved.

That peace wiz nna 10 bsek.
Ing Uaeis Sam a strsngiy @
We backed him In war.
That between asw and April
Ne wili iay every possible stsne
cf tho gsoundwork fsT the fifth
Llberty Loan and leave no act
unaone which win tend % keep
alive aud quicken ths eoa-
seiousnsss of the natien that
savings and thrift are peace 90.
seatials.
That we viii exert our efforts
% stop trafficking h beads of
tAs 4rst four loans and wfll
kssn cur war ssvinss Stamps.
TAst ws win carry eat cur
War SAVINGS pledge n that 10
snfuf4iisA. and make and keep
new Savings pledges this year.
That We WIN work teo<h and
= naa from now tili the last day
q he April drive % ovsssah-
scribe that Liberty Loan.
That 10 win fnish our Job.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10
The Strassburu Clock.

A correspondent writes that u In
not At every hour that the procession
Of the twelve apostles makes the round
Of the famous clock at Strassburg
says a London paper. That takes
place only at midday by middle Euro
pean time. The quarters OF each hour
are struck By the figures Of o child. a
young man, an adult man, and an old
man In their order. while an effigy of
Death appears and strikes each full
hour. Many marvellous astronomical
phenomena are also shown on the
clock. which automatically regulates
Itself &C midnight on the last day Of
each year. 10 is not generally known.
by the way, that q model Of this unique
timspiece can be seen any day by Lon
doners In the Horniman museum
Forest HIN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10
THRFTOGRAMS

God Aslps tAose who help them
ssssvs~-Dsy War Savings Stamps.
epsnA oas penny lsss than thy
clear eains- - Bay War Savings
Stamps.
Look before. or youIl naA yourself
Aehind.-Buy War ssvtags Stamps.
n yes woaA be wealthy. think Of
ssviag 60 wen @ setting.-Buy War
Savings Stamps.
Rsmsmbss that money 10 Of the
preai9c. generating natuTe.-Buy War
Savings etkmps.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10

Don't be afraid Of being on the los
Ing side. Defeat in good cause is
inanitely better than helping 10 win a
vtcsery for q cause In which you 40
nef believe Stand by your convictions.
Ooe Wa szryenders them In order to
wsn is really on the losing side.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10
HORSE SHORTAGE NEEDS
LEGISLATIVE ACTION

That the shortAge q hssss through
suz the counszy 10 SERIOUS and requires
ths akssnttoa q cunCEsss. q. the e.
sertson recsnkly meds by oNsfi
sesisr. N ssGAos1ky On horsss. and
heess brsediug.
Speaking q the nssd fer azny
Aossss 81 The right typs> aGr. ssvssr
calls attention % ehs- situation end
sayB kAse nnasss sDmsth1ng @ dDns 70
stAmulnkn pfodue11oA We sAall be woe.
fully shest = horse power. though
psospsaoes oeAsswtss end rich In asza.
s9n1ara1 and mansrai resources.
x1zs osne1sacy I'm Aessss." he says.
-6smnnds ths icnnseiaae and moaa 60
sisus eonsidsras,oa sf tAs ns2sssaa lsg-
is1akure.
Zns accepted theory In Euops Of
The nsesssasyrTaeie % horss ,slrs0gth
% man skFsnslh An mA1ssa Arzs6sa n
. . 8. And. ssr ehs sdsasaftsn of m.
iAfossnsd wxttnzn wha nGlnm4Rr ss,.
surs - tint Go uaki11enf A1esss
NJ an sssenfiaa aem6nE O wannnsos
hAs ynsssd and szns k6n1x5ennnst1nd
ths ssnees truek haxeex6EGEpVsusAw
ead<1ms works 4 = - asaiaeSap -
fAsk - - o. zwss1zssu
Dor tho sgudpansnk oxAsvsTT fneaasRr
reefuasnz of fsoaEs1eoe - e)oee msn
the Unitsa ssa<s1s4n svsr a6emnees
.A properly .oasasasd Azn~ssaa,
Ayuzyss Ne oosafsussg 'sshpulf shavssa
h18ger uropoz&ion .ofe heEssesse nsa:
thoa b nsosssaE5 ssr the sasipmank
% aa army IN Nuw0pA ecrf0ernaSx.
Esz1es. Italy. Dslulum szdse<Asr Easi
roDeans countriss ere ssadzr6bsd BY
sulsndidly mstaasa suaaroadn nxespk
In the zess denssay- pspuksse6 -DMzzs
es szs- mast enAk HscvsA. naAox1snsly-
poor reads preclude ths nss q shs
Omitted States Of the gasoline driven
ssh3elss b the extent xhak sAsy were
smesesse ~ shssa sasanikss % Dsm1Ual
"AaA a weusd DO wsaaats kssoSin
mind tkat &hs.aaassssuaaGkasssds0nse.
nssns az shA Unitsa lamAasmznv dsunas
it, ahilityy to ina siShe aAxsN snaagh
hcraas faR sas azusx1se seeeoe naai
The draasAts made @. ne SAElns IN
the sase tusw ysasas bSzshs xRaAxn.ve
wsai-11eA oem1sa9 MA @oeanksy -aannn
% sesvtcsGhlS auiznnlEs
TIE pro0ure3oA az l1shs hasaass Anesss
e au breeds has laAsuksAsd sx~y-
whses ehess past 90 ysafs. oAxnfx1ng
the s,eoo % l.ooo thozoushhes1 ssai.
bous ssseukial b no pee1orefn9 cf
tAs Mad q horses nssds&. ~ anki-.
me1aA - Oo1Assto be . vssy AaeA tAsk
unless rational aetioa is taksA
He calls seesaaion b ,tAs spasnAid
wosk being dpae by ths hoess sevsrs
who are unalntAinins shsahessdlng bs.
rssw % sAssdiRsrene eMsss. bus nys
chat even sAsas saosss WIN AAss % hs
Magy1nne - q hrssdanw..Anrssa
wA1eA % o9sg4ng ths free 40 sedAne
oughorsd ssAllions 20 MaryianA -fasza-
err who VIA gtvs the fsprvss CO rseha
care and sttsnszoa: ThspuvAp - bu.
reau O. great deal Of ,go0ALvUrk A
axpeo1ea o. b Aons..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10

The strength of males Increases rap
Idly from twelve TO nineteen year.
and more slowly and regularly up ts
thirty years. after which % decline
The strength Of females increases q
q more uniform rate from nine 10 nlns
ten years. more ssewiy 60 thirty, ate.
whxeh it falls on.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10

Musical glasses are ordinary 6rinhr
ing glasses 20 tuned By their also snd
thickness that . damp finger passed
round their brius produces the notes
o. the scale. Almost any osdinary
diatooie air can be produced on them,
also simple harmoniea.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10

When buying wooden materials hold
them u2 TO the Light and look through
them: the best qualities are free from
uneven and broken threads.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10
Heard in the Pantry,

Heard In the Pantry.
The Turnip-Hear about the asd af
fair in the kitchenf
The Cabbage-No: what was TT
The Turnip-0ne Of the onions e..
90 strong it made the potatoes eys
water.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10

Only about per cent of the I0x
animals are defective nj birth. a mu
lower ratio than among human being.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10

Do Right Thines Rightly.
We must take care 20 do right things
rightly: for Q Just sentence may bs
unjwstiy e-ecufed.-Wilifam Penn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-10

Ths Maryland Brssding Dursau,
sAro1sA tAas psDer. vili - sisd %
answss an lnauiFiss oonesrnang horse
breeding and the care and manage
msne q senliians ana ct mares anA
ooaA Addrsss. al Questioas . xhe
s11sas - sz1s spa1srl who Win Sarvsrd
tAMA xAe a0swsss win 10 pr4nAsd IN
aa early nzaaesr Of this pager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
FARM HANDS SENT
WEST BY TRUCKS

When heaps of gold await the
garnering hand of labor in Kansas
wheat fields and men must be mobil-
lied and quickly transported from city
to country in working groups, the mo-
tor truck finds new usefulness. It
first demonstrated its possibilities in
his way recently in st. Louis, from
which city is harvest hands, eager to
help save the billion dollar Kansas
crop" were dispatched to southern
Kansas by motor truck.
The work seekers were the first Is
who responded TO government en-
ployment bureau call for II 900 harvest
hands for Kansas, and they were on
their way shortly after the call was re-
ceived at st. Louis.
According to the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, large demonstration was
held in Kansas City, under the aus
pieces Of the Kansas City chamber of
commerce, upon the arrival of the
truck and its unusual "haul" in that
city.
The idea OF using the motor truck
as a carrier of harvest hands from
state TO state originated with and was
carried into executionNn this instance
by the production department Of the
st. Louis chamber Of commerce and
the st. Louis representative OF the
Firestone ship by truck bureau.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
FIRST AUTOS WERE
NOT LIKED At ALL

The automobile, which history pre-
sents as the father of the railway
locomotive, was legislated off the
roads of England in 1880. Its wheels
were breaking up the highways.
The situation is quite different to-
day It's wheels are building up the
hig hways-m making hard ROADS of the
type that will endure for many. gen.
erations.
The passenger car came i the
farmer desired good roads as an aid
in breaking down his social isolation.
Finally, now that the freight truck
and the express truck are coming into
their own, the farmer. the business
man and the ultimate consumer are
demanding good roads in many sections
of the country as a means of break
ing down the last economic trans
portation barrier between the producer
and consumer.
Incidentally, it may be interesting
to know that the reason the auto
mobile with it's steam engine, out
lawed in 1880. was able to come back
upon the highways with gasoline
engine three quarters of century
later was that a process had been dis
covered by which rubber could be
vulcanized. This meant a layer of
protection for both between wheel rim
and built-up highway.
The development Of the giant pne-
matte cord tire and its use by motor
express and freight operators. who
want it because it means a quicker
trip and more protection to the goods
hauled, has taken away the last pos
sibility that the motor vehicle will in
jure the road more than does sany
other means of road transportation.
II was the arny's experience l..
France that caused the American
people Ito awaken, TO the possibilities
of motor transportation combined
with good roads. 1t was only because
of the splendid webwork of hard
roads in France that the fighting army
OF America was fed by a wonderfully
efficient system. These improved
roads gave the big army trucks an
avenue of approach
Meanwhile. in America. the rail-
roads found themselves very much
overworked. The trucks came to the
d, rescue here as they had on the battle
/ By carrying freight long distances in
those sections of the country where
there was need and stretches of good
highway could be connected up. Be
cause speed was highly essential and
demand required even the gleanings
! of production they also acted as
( feeders of the railroads.
! Patriotic civic agencies aided tn,
efficient functioning of the motoi
/ truck during this period By keeping
I shippers in touch with truck operator
After the war it became apparent
that If motor truck transport was tc
attain its real development and per.
form its real service in the .nationa
scheme of transportation. in a per.
manent way. it must be guided along
sound business lines, and placed or
q sound business footing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
PNEUMATIC TIRES
PROTECT MACHINES

When pneumatic tires for motor
trucks appeared the strong point in
their favor was that they afforded
protection to loads Of perishable and
breakable goods. II was not long,
however. before ii became evident that
pneumatic tires were protecting the
mechanism Of the trucks and making
possible great savings in repair bills.
Pneumatic tires are now operating
successfully in many kinds of service
that il was formerly thought would
not be reached for years. For instance,
the Long Leaf Pine company Of sgd
ney. Florida, operates a big lumber
truck on Goodyear pneumatic tires,
which is used in hauling lumber three
miles from the mill to the railroad.
The truck makes seven trips daily
performing the same work formerly
done by two teams Of mules, at a saw
ing OF about $4,000 year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
Trucks Best Advertised

Under the caption Best Advertised
Articles, Listed in the Order of Their
Publicity Standing the conductor of
the Idle Thoughts column of the
Davenport Times gives the following:
Tanlac. Charley Chaplin, President
Wilson, Pepgen, Pears Soap, OSul-
livans Ruber Heels. Green River,
Doug Fairbanks. Mary Pickford, Fire :
sione Tires.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
Trucks Capacity $500 Gallons

The delivery to the Texas Oil com
pany in st. Louis Of what is held To
he the largest tank truck in the
United states Is reported by James c.
Smith, manager OF the international
Mack corporation. The tank has a
capacity of $500 gallons. 1t is mount
ed on a seven and one half ton Mack
chassis, with 40 by IA solid tires
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
COSTLY EITHER WAY
(Blightv. IlondonA

Engagements should be very short
or very lang. SO short that you get
married before you are tired Of each
other or so long that they become q
habit that you cannot break.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
USED TO 1T
{ Baltimore American.l

"How is IT that your friend seems
IN listen with such good nature to
those long political discussions"
"He doesn't mind EN-: he was gass-
ed in France
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20

Saturday will be banner day in this sale of
mems, women's and children's high grade Shoes
New lots have been added and many lines
strengthened for tomorrow's selling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20

a position to provide r0oming and
boarding accommodations for all
who apply for them. The homes
registration service constantly
maintains a list of available rooms
in private houses. Where two per-
sons share a room, the room with
board, that is, the two principal
meals OF the day, may be had tor
$40 or $4250 a month for each per
son. In addition, the government
conducts attractive residence halls
in which about 1000 women are ac-
commodated. A separate room with
board in the government residence
halls costs $45 a month. Every COM
fort and convenience is provided.
Notwithstanding reductions In
some branches of the service, the
force in Washington is SO large
that hundreds of vacancies in per-
manent positions are constantly &C.
curing. Stenographers, typists and
bookkeepers especially are in de-
mand. Full information and app1i-
cation blanks may be obtained from
the secretary of the local board or
civiI-service examiners at the post
office or custom house in any city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
Department Of
Photography

Everything that the amateur photograph
er may want will be found in this new depart
ment including high grade cameras, films and
all supplies.
We also do printing, developing and en-
larging, and guarantee the work to be expert
in every respect, and "a hour service
Purchases amounting to $500 in this de-
partment will entitle you to one of our fine
engagements from any negative, size 5x8
inches, free of charge. Save purchase coupons
until you get five dollars worth, and bring
them in with your negative.
Main Floor, Third Avenue store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
Mems OxfOrds S4.95

Mems fine dress oxfords in
tan and black, a table full to
choose from, $3.50 to $1,000 val
ues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
7 III EAT r E

which instaHs her as the widow" of
Lieut.. Ashton, killed in action,
when really she is the widow of an
other and ignoble John Ashton-ln-
terest mounts higher and higher
until the final solution of the prob
lem is reached.
One danger point has been most
skillfully avoided. Lieut.. Ashton re-
turns-the report OF his death was
a mistake. What happened after
this might have been permitted to
drift into anti-climax. But Ida May
Park, the director, has seen the
danger. The story is shunted ex-
pertIy on into new complications
that hold interest to the end.
Mary MacLaren adds to her repu-
tation in her portrayal of Cicely, al
ways nicely sustained. Frank Mayo
is her leading man, and Mayo is al
ways the finished actor. Others IN
the cast are Ethel Lynne, Stanhope
Wheatcroft, Seymour Zeiliff. Molly
Mcconnell, Clarissa Selwynn and
Joseph w. Girard.
1.-The Amazing Wife" is based on
a story by Elinor Chip, adapted to
the screen by the director.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
Mems Shoes 1895

Several good styles in tan and
black oxfords, fine quality leath.
ers, worth $3.50 to $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
Improyed Housing Conditions.

The congestion IN washington,
which resulted from the influx of
war workers, has now been consid-
erably relieved, according to a
statement of the United States
civil service commission. Fully TO-
900 perons have left Washington
since the signing of the armistlce,
and a gradual further reduction
will cause living conditions in the
capital city to continue to improve.
The commission st ties that it is in
formed by the Washington office of
the homes registration service OF
the department of labor that it is in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
YOUNG PEOPLE
OF PRESBYTERY
IN CONFERENCE
Christian Union Has 31st Annual
Convention at United Presby-
terrain Church Tuesday.

Young people in the Rock Island
presbytery of the United Presbyte-
rian church will come to Rock Is
land next Tuesday for an all-day
conference, meeting in the 31st an
nuaI convention at the First United
Presbyterian church. Delegates to
the number of approximately fifty
will be entertained in the homes OF
the local church members. Pro-
grams will be presented at the
morning, afternoon and evening
sessions, the convention address to
be given by DR.. T. II. McMichaeI,
president of Monmouth college.
officers of the Young Peoples
Christian union of the presbytery
are:
Presbyterian secretary-Rev. G.
G. Mann, Rock Island
President-Miss Caroline Keat-
ing, Norwood.
Vice president Miss Esteleen
Hamilton, Sunbeam.
Secretary-Miss Besse Bryan,
Rock Island.
Treasurer-Miss Leota Warwick,
Aledo.
1.-THE secretary-ReV. H. L. Hen
derson, Little York.
The program in detail follows:
Morning Session.
10:15-Prayer and praise service
Rev. J. H. Gibson.
10:30-Bible message-Dr. T. H.
McMfchael.
10:45-President's address-Miss
Caroline Heating
10.55-Roll call; Our Society
"Over the Top" How? If not,
why? Special music-McClellan
Heights Y. P. c. U.
11:15-Echoes from the camp:
BY soldier representatives from
each society.
1k45-Business and reports.
12:15-Lunch.
Afternoon Session.
1:30-Prayer and praise service
Cedar Creek Y. P. G. y.
1:45-Bible message T. H.
McMichae1
2:1O-Conference on, Stewardship
Rev. H. L. Henderson, leader.
l. Stewardship Of Personality
B. F. Kerr, Mcclellan Heights.
2. Stewardship of Talent-Miss
Nancy Warwick, Aledo.
8. Stewardship of Possessions
Miss Mildred Bingham, third Rock
Island.
4. Stewardship of Time-Miss
Katherine McCreary, Cedar Creek.
8. Stewardship of Prayer-Repre-
sentative from Viola.
2:40-Bible reading contest. Spe-
cial music-Third Rock Island.
3:45 - Presbyterial secretary's
messag e-Rev. G. G. Mann.
4:00-Business.
4:30-Group conferences: Young
Peoples Christian Union Problems.
Leaders: Rev. F. r. Mclean and
Rev. ]. w. Pollock.
5:00-Adjourn
6:15-Dinner
Evening Session.
7:30-Prayer and praise service
REV. r. G. Pinkerton.
7:45-Missionary pageant-Ffrst
Rock Island.
S:15-Why I Consecrate Myself
TO the Missionary Task-Rev. James
Pollock.
Convention address-Presi-
dent T. H. McMichael, Monmouth
college.
Adjournment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
BED SPREADS

Cool summer bed spreads Of
dimity. size SOx90, easily lam
dereh, $3.50 value 90 on
each ..............% G1OO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
At Br0tman's RialtO.

Monroe Salisbury is the reigning
star at Brotman's RialtU today in
The Millionaire Pirate" an alb
sorbing drama of Blu ccaCeerss both
ancient and modern. Rupert Ju-
lian. whose fame seems to be ever
lasting because of his THE Kais-
err" directed the production for
Bluebird, and it almost seems a
pity he die not play in it. for one
who so successfully played the part
of the hated HohenZolern would
certainly find it simple as shoot
ing fish to portray a mere common.
or garden variety pirate. But Sal
isbury plays the part better, per-
haps, for the ruthless pirate of the
prologue when incarnated in 1915
proves to be quite a lovable fellow,
and we have all loved Salisbury
ever since he first created the role
.of Allessahdro in Helen Hunt
Jackson's Ramona"
Ruth Clifford plays he leading
feminine role, and this star has
seldom had a more appealing role.
The early days of piracy have
been reproduced with startling IL
deity in the prologue, while the
settings of gay Manhattan and
aboard the mysterious million
aires palatial yacht are elaborate
and ornate in the extreme.
Kitty Gordon's new World pic
ture, "Mandarin's Gold" will be
shown on Saturday at the Rialto
theatre, and Miss Gcrdon's many
admirers will be interested in
knowing that it is one of the best
productions that she has ever made
and one of the most entertaining
pictures of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
At the Majestic.

"The Amazing Wife" which
shows at the Majestic theatre to-
night, is that rare thing, a photo
play which builds cumulative inter
est. In too many pictures the inter
est is episode, rising and falling as
the action quickens and lags. But
occasionally there comes a drama
in which attention is not conferred
primarily on the incidents which
are being Immediately portrayed,
but on the end back of those Incl
dents That end is in the spectators
mind from the first, and the whole
narrative builds toward it.
1t is so with THE Amazing Wife"
Once the scene is laid-once Cicely
Osborne takes the decisive step
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
The Master. Camera

The Ansco V-P Speedex
No. 3 is truly a master
camera. With it you can
take sharp, clear snap
shots in all kinds of
weather, wherever pic
lures are possible.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
HAMbE MILL WILL
 START TOMORROW

For some months past the Arizona Molybdenum company has been gett- ing it's mines in shape to produce a sufficient tonnage to keep the mill employed, and it would appear that the mines are ready to make good. The mill will be started up about next Monday for continuous run.
 The property of this company is situated in the upper part of Copper Canyon, in the Cedar Valley mining district, close in to the Leviathan molybdenum mines, and has been developed to considerable extent during the past two years. Good ore has been opened in many of the veins in the group and the system now in vogue is to not put the very low grade through the mill, preferring to make the headings over three per cent. The mill is capable of saving high values and the product sent to the market is very good.