davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
nROADM Az,


wives who have husbands who are
inclined TO he just y trific unruly
can get lot of advice on how 10
handle them II they see I.oie RridFe.
Jov Graves and Marie Maine In
clever roles IN the comedy playlet
Her Gloves" presented hy the ~
Jinks company NJ the broadway
And they will see a lot ~ clever work
and u lot ~ Ninc on the part ~ Al
iiridre Edgar Harnett and Fddi"
iIcNcrnnn and some clever work hY
Harry Cheshito ~ woman inner
sonator This plRN is ore ~ tho best
eyer p;tnscnted here r., these splen-
did artists and must be seen io hc
appreciated "lIer GlaSes certainly
involves a clever story c'cvcrlv told
IN talk and souR There rs u hciu 70
tiful stage setting with brilliant
electrical illuminations ana song
program eqUi' To amy high priced
muslcal comedy organization Al and
ioie Rridge are scoring their usual
Knockout In their talking song to
geth-r with few lively. and an
ferent steps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
II You Need q Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason
why II II thai sb many products that
arc extensively advertiscd All a. once
drop out of alght ana are soon for.
Hotten' The reason N plain the
article did not fulfil the promises
NJ the manufacturer THIS applies
more particularly To m~dicin' \
medicinal preparation that has real
Curai've value almost sells Itself. as
Ike an endless chain system tho
remedy Ia recommended by those
who have been benefited tn those
who are IN need of N
\ prominent druggist AINs TAKE
for example Dr kilmerH swamp
Root u preparation I have sold To-
many wears ana naver hesitate to rec
uumrnd fot In almost ever, ease 10
shows excellent ,csultH Rz many ot
my customers testify No other kid
ncy remedy has So large a ssl, %
According tn sworn statements ana
Nrnii"d testimony of thousands VINO
have used tho preparation. the sue
cess ~ III. kilmer's swamp. Root i-
due To tho fact. 40 many people
claim, that It fulfils almost every
~iHh IN overcoming kidney. liver and
bladder ailments Corrects urinary
troubles and nrutrsiil~s tho uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle
~ swamp Root by Parcels Post Al
dress Dr kilmer 4 90 i,inEhsmton.
N v and enclose ten cents also
mention tho Tulsa Daily World
Large and medium slro bottles for
sale ~ all drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21

one OF the sweetest eicanest
stories h,er written, over which mil.
lions have laughed and cried trans
lated In almost every civilized tergue
IN the world still ono ~ the widest
read novels ~ the dnN. although
written TN iNCs LATHE Women
the flm production uf which h".
gins n three dhy run ~ the Nialto
thcRter tomofVow. iS an event iht'
will appeal strongly to tn" film fanH
of Tulsa. and especially TO women
and young girls who have read the
story
patnm cunt Aircraft has given
THIS fine old literary classic n beau
tiful production, n specially selected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
City Briefs
AT ruLsA rHEArERs ropAy

~. ,'i','' 49,, ~ ''"AA company li
bMrRtss H.ssr aud sullivan fo.r
other act,
GRAND The Liitc Los, suet
4, fAiACt Marguerite clara tn iiiue
MAJESTIC -f.nu,c w,rd In The N.t
RlALro-f.tu Arbueso IN .c.mp,ns
., STRAND Ant. srs~.r, 10 "vttuou,
WONDERLAND Garner, Mu,ira CON
ed' oomp'n, In An IN the fosr
ClrN ATTORNEY Earl Snccd was
at Muekoscc yesterday on business
" n TNE Of I?i West Rrady
died Monday afternoon at = O'Clock
JOSEPH SllAlI.ENUERGEU LETT
last night on a trip TO Fort worth
Texas
FRANK ~ MORTIMER ~ iIt
West Sixth street died at his home
Sunday lie was ~ years ~ axe
y
MRS JESSE J ROSWELL spcst
sunday In kicfcr visiting Mr. Hos.
wells parents Mr Boswell Is In
the army
v a HENRY who died AZ his
home IN Red Fork at the age ~ 80
was buried In the Rose nm Gene
terry on sunday afternoon
VOKDoN WISKlE. who died ~
pncunvnia Saturday. was Inferred IN
Oaklawn cemetery Monday after.
noon. lie was IS years old
MEDA TREIMui.E. who died AT,
IN" age ~ is at her home ut ii3
North Trenton, was buried at Oak-
lawn cemciery at O'Clock Monday
afternoon
cHESLNN FROST. Who MAS IN
the service for several mouths. sta.
toned NJ camp Logan. Houston. has
heen discharged and has returned
home.
MRS Il A. lIt'lJ died At her
home In Rcd Fork SUNDAY ~ the
age OF ~. Her body was sent 20
TrSarkana, Ark. yesterday for In
torrtent
ANOTHER PAVING petition was
flied with the city auditor vcstcr.
dny, property owners asking for an
order to pave quincy. from the south
line OF fostoria 10 the north linc of
sixth
DAVID SKINNER. 60 died ~
heart failure yesterday morning at
the home OF his son. george Skinner
other son Jcwctt survive. Funeral
services will he hcld ~ 2i5 Nanthus
street this afternoon at . o'clock
y
AN APPEAL will he taken hy tho
city IN the ranls wells case. In which
he got Judgment against the city
for 10000 FOR injuries received
when he was run over nv "A
fire fighting apparatus The supreme
court denied nm application for new
trial on the case
! RrRR GiBnONR. president ~
the Tulsa county council OF defense
left the city last night for a To-
days business trip during which
time he will visit Chicago, Omaha
and Kansas city Mr. Gibbons saws
that he will gather some data FOR
the historical society ~, the state
of which he has recently been an
pointed member by Governor
Uohert'on
SERGr = " FROST arrived
home Sunday after being honorahly
discharged from the service ~ the
United States army He was NJ
member OF company n. ~ infantry,
stationed NJ Camp Logan. Houston
Texas until recently when this unit
was transferred 10 Camp Pike 10 he
mustered out Sergeant f~ost ls
bette known among his friends In
the city ns Jack Frost lie is son
of Mrs. q \. Frost ~ 723 South
nostOn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21

hest recommendation any attraction
can have - the eniu, ,mrnt and en-
tertainmont n furnishes to those who
saw II and Who viii ave II their
hearty approval
what would you de- for your man
Here IN II question that II answered
daily all over the world 10y women
~ every nationality ana condition ~
no. In forccful. write story.
staged amid the most Eorgeously
rugged scenery the question IN
answered IN "lier Man" featuring
the stately and beautiful Elaine
ilammrrrtrin at the Majestic Friday
and Saturday For something un'
usual vet Intensely human ana with
high entertainment qualities, see this
photoplay .- you'll enjoy II I'm
mensely
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21

NASIilNG1oN. Jan 20 raiss
'in, wi'h ttadr routes reaching nu
hN rhl tui caravan across Persia
Was thrown open aghiu 60 American
export aud import under an order
TO-DAY Is the var trade boar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
COUNTY WILL SUE
SHERIFF W0OllEY
oovTINunn rRoM rAor o>r
'lonor.nle hoard Of Count, commn,~

Honorable hoard Of County Commn,ion
~ Tul,. couniy. oslAhom.
N.p
llsfe-ith you ~il hod summarized
ftAien'ni oi an sudll msds Of the cash
.nd be Account Of sheriff James Noollsy
Tor the Nssrs i9lN 1919
You ~'l note that the total cash un,e
counted Tor bi sheriff Woollry Tor The rr
20! ~ tine under review smounis 10
tor }oaf Information I vii stat. that
lstse pet cent Of the r.st due 20 lhs
,ouru 81 Tulsa. Va 90, - d. 10. be
cause ~ q practice Of Tho ,hsfiNs dsp.tt
meni ln failing 10 so~onni TO the oouniy
!of IN" r"ffvrt amount Of tees a. provided
h' "N On al ~ these question: OF ls~
,he aiiotnry ren'tal Of the state 81 Okh
hons hs, rendered opinion, su.isinins our
ros'rons IN husf have followed ~, In.
corporations ~ the lA~ a. given BY the
ai"f1'f gtf'ril in .ll matters
kspsctfu', submitted
tRtp PARKINSON
~ts's EtAminrf and Inspector
~ tNANS 4 NASH
pfrdp state i,Amlner and Inspector
's'h collected on execution,
clr. .,........... ....... eos ooS IS
process ioeseS
rsh collie ,sd on uu ~.tr.n,s 90 $50 A.
,ssh collected A. oonh,raied
money ..... 5,I 10
-. Contra 7gio
courts tsTin
.. ss7.oSi7I
tAsh dshuf,sd on cic,ution.
Cash dishursed =, .,p,r,.s On
tees collected from ~
noufts 200 rs
Cash dishut,td ~ ,emtrsI tees
on Foreign rrot,s fron
NsTions counties i1shS
I.i monry paid to the ~,,i.
Nnditof ... Ipa o.
tss mop., pad Ttc.,utst
bfags county ..... I1p3
Cash nsd courb treasurer 10,
mone, ooUinraied by ,hstir
ConitAI ........ AAI 10
Cash rsturn,d a. .,p,n,e, 10
treasurer tConitsl .... T7i0
Wees earned by Shsnn Moo
lsy .... ........ Sgp0a
T.tny five psr cen, dos to
thsriN .......... A Z,
''.es earned by office. d,rO
rc.. warned by ~r'ou. d.pa
srs ..... TagsO1
Se,erp h's per rem, due 10
deputies ..... % Nn- "a
Zee, earned by -.r,on, depu
'e, On rtinina 'lorsisu
process ..... .......IIa 10
slry per cen, due to d.pni,s,
It and Tee. maid 10 COUNT
treasurer prf checks ~
sheriff and receipts Of ues'
nalsnce Of Zoe, .nd i.I due 10
Tulsa county from sheriff
Jane, wcolrr - aooi rs
BsAnee enh due IN ease, due
TO successor ...... ........ 5is5t
,ls7.oS,7r
TRUST FUNp ACCOUNT
Due io succ~sot In office In
executions .......... 5iH7i
pas to successor In office IN
Foreign tees ........ Is
Duo 10 successor In office IN
courts ,....'. ........ 10 90
6sols
Cash psid Ia sheriff "
Mccullough .......... H1?u
N,h paid county uf,sur.r IN
No liTt .,...... ........ NHN
lIs26
Net hslancs due successor ., iTcco
sheriff woollsy ovsrpsd
Apprai,trs No AipA..... 90
i~Fsl news No 1pd1 .,... li.5
Printers 40 Ha51 ........ 400
Cash due 10 count, IS shown 3 a,Ooii5
Cnh due 10 successor In office
as ,ho~n --.''.~..'.'.'', i7s9o
To.l e~s sn.ecoun,sd for
bt @rrin wDpllry = oi11aS
.NothinE due "a office depuus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
Cholcru In Hnmburs.

LONDON. Jan 20 An outbreak
Of cholera In Hamburg IL reported
by tho Exchange Telegraph com.
pany's Amsterdam correspodent
Seventy fatal case. have occurred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21

urDrss,r, tn properly supervise thr
county o hone Tor the pout ana opcr-
ate the htn 80 that o. viii be- srlf.
Supporting institution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
ln Nisndsrdisc RssiA,-.

'IINGruN. Jan. 20 stand
nj non ~ radio communication
MAJ. one " the many important I
low ' ~ he discussed at a provi..
en-, In'orhllied commn cat tons
Sal 'h'" ~ begin ~ Paris next
h,i, The American represen-
l,, TO- he conference. who have
of,,,,, france. Will he NS> naval
N nan n'ddrd b, Rear Admiral W.
Val '''. formerly director ~ ma
%, ,nhun,cat.ons and his success.
APT, "A II. Todd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21

Coid- Csusc Gvtp and lnfluenss.
lots remove the cause. There IN only
one "i,romo Quinins." " W.
GilOVES \ signature on the boz. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21

" Ar In that bundle th, houc today asked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21

dontheg'o,omateahle.eddiaerenc,
Ihey also help to make hard, and arm
so'' and white, and to keep the hai
i've, glossy AID Tree from d,ndmH
A. t'Htr''' ard d.i'-r ir ,rllu GOOD. .ll ~.
in". '.n''o'ri sNd pss,uo Sosp No-i'a b.r.f n.
h'r "a tree. Wnu D'rliS. R.,a., h!s
asfs. Ne "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-21
VIII clear your skin

No one know, the hunt alton II be
hg wal no~er' better than the Girl
with red, rough, pmply complexion.
II reE, rem Is M, fresh and ,moo,h,
Or has suffered from an un~,r use II
cosmetics nv Resnpl Soap and keV1ol
Ontmen, iof week and see II they
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
HOW TO GRAFT APPLE TREES
First Thing to Do Is to Secure Young
Trees About Size of Pencil
Any Time in Winter.

To graft apple trees the first thing
to do is to have young trees a little
larger than a pencil. Any kind of
apple seed will do TO plant to grow
these trees, which should be planted
during the fall.
Any time until the 18th of March,
these trees can be grated. Cut the
little trees off about six inches above
the ground, pulling the knife up
ward and making a smooth slope or
slant about one and One-half inches
long. Split straight down the pith
for about an inch. Then take a
limb of the current years growth
from any tree of good variety, and
cut Just reverse of the above, so
that the two pieces will fit together.
1t would take a picture to show ex-
actly how this is done. Wrap this
well with grass or wax cord. In two
years the trees are ready to plant in
the orchard.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
HELPS SOLDIERS
TO SECURE JOBS

ChicagO.-From a report just issued
by the bureau for returning soldiers
and sailors and marines in this city,
it is possible to get adequate informa-
ton concerning what has been done in
behalf of those of our returned de-
tenders who have sought employment
and other aid.
In the district of which Chicago is
the headquarters. the plan of the bu-
reau for giving assistance TO dis
charged service men was formed by
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood. who acts as
the chairman of the headquarters COM
mittee, and who from the first has
taken personal interest in the work.
The bureau was established last April
and its records today show that 43.3i5
service men have registered at head
quarters. OF this number $3.50 asked
for assistance in obtaining employ
ment At the present time the files
of the bureau show that only $3.50
men still remain on the mot hired"
list. This means that 943 per cent of
the men seeking employment have
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
GERMANY SEEKS LOST TRADE
Would Regain Her Prewar Place in
Commercial WorId-Cunning
Is Shown.

Brussels.-Signs are not lacking
here of the attempt being made by
Germany to regain the place in the
commercial world which she lost
through the war.
Goods now in the market in Belgium
are often typlcally German. They are
supposed to have been introduced Sc
cretly into the country via neutrals
such as Holland and the Scandinavian
countries.
One outstanding feature of these
goods. however, is the disappearance
of the German trademark, but the
German cunning does not halt at this.
The imperial crowns are now replaced
by American eagles in an attempt to
make the goods pass off as American,
while others bear British and French
trademarks. The names of German
firms are completely absent, but the
manufacture is too typically German
to go undetected.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
NATIVES OF COOL CLIMATES
currants and Gooseberries Are Not
Adapted to Long, Hot Summers
of Southern States.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Both currants and gooseberries are
natives of cool, moist northern eli
mates and in the United States sue
coed best in the northern half of the
country and east of the one hundredth
meridian. They are injured by the
long, hot summers of the southern
states, except in the higher attitudes
of the Appalachian mountains. Even
in Missouri and Kansas they do not
succeed very we'll. They are not adapt
ed to the hot interior valleys of Cali
fornia, but are grown in the northern
coast counties of that state.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
New York Woman Objects to Having
Uncongenial Company in Her
Last Resting Place.

New York.-Miss Mathilda Carlson
is sixty years old and has no present
intention of dying, but, according to
her own story told in supreme court.
when her time does come, she does not
want to await the Angel Gabriel's
trumpet in unCongenial company.
For upwards OF forty years Miss
Carlson told Justice Greenbaum, she
and her sister. Sophia Carlson, tciled
as domestic servants in various New
York households and saved their
money with a view toward providing
themselves with suitable last resting
places With the accumulated saw
ings mausoleum in Woodlawn Gene
terry was built.
At the time the purchase was made
the Carlsons made provision for the
interment of their nephew. Nils Fegel-
gren, and his wife and daughter in
he same vault. The two families
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
PaTS Doctor Says Grating of
Tissues Brings Back
Youth.
EXPERIMENTS ARE SUCCESS
lnterstitial Glands Are Taken From
Apes for Use in Treating Human
8eings-Operation Is Quite
Simple.

Reconsideration of youth Is no
longer an uncertainty, but by grating
OF new interstitial glands is as sure
as the rules of chemistry, DR.. L. II.
Eoronoff declared.
DR.. NoronOf, director Of the physio-
logical laboratory of the College of
France, says the operations are simple.
The interstitial glands are taken
from apes for use in treating human
beings.
"A local anesthetic is all that is
necessary" DR.. VOronoff said. "It is
merely task of opening the skin. in
sorting the new tissue, sewing I'M the
slight wound, and nature does the
rest"
seven months ago." continued DR..
NOronoff, Il operated on a well known
Partisan man of affairs, who at the
age OF 66 was in a decrepit state. The
experiment was complete success.
Though his hair remains white and
his face is wrinkled, he walks erect
his mind is as active and his appetite
Is as good as that of a young man.
Oetes Age With Another.
Three months ago l performed Il
similar grating operation on another
aged man. Everything in his case in
dictates the result will be the same, but
1t IS too early as yet to give state
ment as to his renewed vitality.
The secret of my method is based
on the following general knowledge:
In various parts of the body, nature
has provided glands which secrete
fluids having vital functions in human
organism. For instance, if | remove
the thyroid gland from n mans neck,
he will become an idiot within six
months. Also when the interstitial
glands, which manufacture fluid which
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
APES HELP MEN
TO OUTWIT AGE

is absorbed by the blood, and thus
gives 10 the whole body its vitality, be-
come worn out or are removed. the
whole body falls into decay.
Foreign tissues, which have thus
been introduced into WORKOUT svs-
TEN are nOuriShed by the blood circu-
latiOn Of the body which is the new
home for the tissues. In turn the It's
sues manufacture a vital fluid. which
circulating through the body. restores
its youthful vigOr.
Some of my most productive exper-
iments were carried out on an aged
ram. The ram at II correspondent in
age TO man at IS, In so far as the
exhaustion of organisms is concerned
Taking the aged, decrepit ram in
May, 1918, | put into his body inter
Stitial glands taken from young ram
Within two months he had rcgained
his youthful vigOr and activities.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
SMALL FRUITS NEED MULCH
Any Of Ordinary Materials Are Good
for Raspberries, BIackberries
and Currants.

Any Of the customary mulching ma
terials are good for small fruits like
raspberries, blackberries and currants.
These are shallow roOrers and the
ground around them should be mulch
ed for the winter. Strawberries
should also he mulched but care must
be exercised that the manure does not
come in contact with the crown of the
plant. If the weather is very severe
and the plants very exposed it is not a
bad idea to lay down raspberries and
blackberries and cover them.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
POLLEN is QUITE ESSENTIAL
Variety of Strawberries With Perfect
Flowers Can Produce Fruit
Planted by Itself.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Two types of flowers, imperfect or
piStillate. and perfect or Staminate,
are produced by different strawberry
varieties. Imperfect flowers contain
piStils but no stamen, while perfect
flowers contain both. Pollen which is
produced in the stamens is essential
To the setting of fruit. A variety with
perfect flowers, therefore, can produce
fruit when planted by itself, but one
with imperfect flowers cannot set fruit
unless perfect-fowering plants are
near to furnish pollen through the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
Professor Performs Feat of
Benefit to Farmers.
University of Alberta Agronomists
Remove the Barb From
Whiskers of Grain.

Edmonton, Notwithstanding the
beard of barley is the accomplishment
claimed by the agrOnOmists at the
University of Alberta this summer
Specifically what they did was to at
tempt to remove the beard altogether,
succeeding only in taking the barb
out of the beard. This. 1t was de-
clared, is of immense potential agri-
cultural benefit.
1t is the barb in barley that makes
all the trouble In handling and feed
ing the grain, II is said, and unsuc-
cessful efforts have been made for
years both in Canada and the United
States, TO remove the beard. But with
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
Bird Darkens Town.

Eau Claire, VISA blackbird roost-
ing on the edge of an insulatOr of the
WiSconsin-MinnesOta Light and Power
company's line resulted in shutting of
of electricity between Altoona and
Milwaukee for 20 minutes one eve
ming. The current jumped the wire,
electrOcuted the bird and passed down
the pole into the ground.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
In SCRAP OVER MAUSOLEUM

were then on good terms. Recently
there was a falling out between the
relatives and now Miss Carlson is
seeking to have the names of the
Fegelgrens stricken from the maui
solemn deed.
The plaintiff said she and her sis
ter paid $1,000 for the plot of ground
and the mauSOleum, which she testi
and large enough for a person to walk
about inside. The body of Sophia
Carlson, who died n short time ago, is
now entOmbed there.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

agency of bees or other insects. Where
imperfect varieties are used the usual
practice in planting is TO set one row
of a perfect variety for every two or
three rows of an imperfect one.
New varieties are being constantly
introduced to the trade, but according
to the bulletin, few of them possess
any special value as compared with
others already more or less well
known, and most of them soon dis
appear from the nurseryman's list, or,
at least, remain of only local impOr-
lance.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

Then. in order TO prove it was not
merely a matter of good care that had
caused the change, | removed the
grated glands. found them in per.
feet state, rs they had not been COM
pletely assimilated by the renewed or
SaniSm.
Age Reclaims Victim.
The ram Immediately aged and be-
came even more decrepit than before.
| once more introduced the glands
from a young goat. which again pro-
duced youth and vigor.
There will not be the slightest dam
ger to human beings because of the
monkey tissues which l use in treat
ing them. monkeys blood very
closely resembles that of man. Hence
the tissues of the ape are perfectly
adapted for grating on human beings.
There is no danger of thereby bru-
talizing human beings. So far, my ex-
periments in this direction are con-
fined largely to rejuvenatin- wornout
organisms. ! am convinced the idea Is
practicable. do not guarantee have
found the solution for senile decay. My
works are of an experimental nature,
and | am continuing my inveStiga-
lions"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
CUTS BARLEY'S BEARD

the barb gone the experts say the
beard doesn't particularly matter.
If the claims made for the improved
barley are borne out authorities hold
1t may become a staple variety OF
western Canada. Two varieties Of
barley are grown in Alberta-the two
rowed and six-rowed. The former Is
used for beer-making. but six-rowed
barley is the chief crop OF central
Alberta for feeding purposes. 1t Is a
sure crop, favored In mixed farming
regions, and yields from 40 to so
bushels to the acre.