davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-19

short while Friday evening the guest
of R. D. Worrell and family. Lieu
tenant Bass has just lately returned
from % months service on the West
crn Front in France, landing in the U.
S. on his return May %. He was i'm
mediately sent to Fl. Dodge, Ia. He
came here from a visit in Huntsville,
Mo, on his way to Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worrell had Lieut..
Bass as their guest for dinner Friday
evening together with a number of his
Louisiana friends who came over in
a car to take him to Louisiana. Those
in the party were: Mrs. Edgar, Miss
Mary Johnson, Lieut.. John Schroeder,
Joe Bray and Ed McCuen.
A delightful evening was experien-
ced.
Russell H. Rosser, formerly of this
city, who was graduated from Ne
MILAN high school in 1911 and whose
home is now in Kansas City, was The
guest of Wallace Feutz here Saturday.
He just recently received his discharge
from the 354th of the 89th division.
He said he saw sgd Houston and Cave
Johnson, while in Treves, Germany,
and that they were both looking well
and anxious to get home. Rosser was
in the battle at st. Mihiel lin the Loos
sector, Argonne-Meuse and Usavaine.
He was not wounded.
J. H. Crawford, of Chicago, was in
this city Saturday. Mr.. Crawford has
just been discharged from the army,
having served overseas as sergeant of
the 108th Sanitary Train, in the 33rd
Division.
OrvaI Flora of SSth Here.
Private Orval Flora, who was with
the 349th of the 88th Division was in
Mexico a short while Saturday visit
ing old friends. Orvie served 20
months on the Western Front in The
Alsace-Lorraine Front. He intends to
leave for New York where his brother
lives and make that city his future
home.
Flora was drafted while in Canada,
being sent from Audrain County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-19

C. P. Malone is home from a bus
mess trip to Ohio.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-06-19
HoW's This

LEDGER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
MRS. EMMA BECKNITH

Mrs. Emma Bccl,with, seventy, tol
thirty years one Of the national figures
in the woman suffrage movement. died
last Wednesd at her home. in Lilly
Dale. \. Y.
Mrs. Bcckwith was Il Candidate for
Mayor OF Brooklyn in 1886 on She Equal
Rights ticket. She later declined thc
nomination for Vice President on the
Ticket headed by Mrs. Lockwood She
was active in. the peace movement many
years ago. and. with Clara Barton and
Mrs. Lockwood. organized the Peace
Circle. She was the first president of
the Rainy Day Club. and formerly was
president Of tho Daughters Of Ohio in
New York. She vas born in Cincinnati.
She was thc inventor and putcntec Of
several devices used IN the optical IN
,iustry. She is survived by her hus-
bnnd, Edwin Beckwth, and two taugh-
tcrS.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
OBITUARY NOTES


AEoN1o VAN R,rilr. sesQa;s-ol.e. 4. re
ircl nel!re'ran of New ark. Gi.I -uiday nigh.
IN ,Ee Ni2A'tAlnslte Dcsp' u. Gien R!d.sr,
~ :. froi1 b'ood poisoning. Uo al >cr, ID
On ,i.a Nr";r'. police foree s'noc ~.
WIi(lAM E'AlIl, iity-iits .sef ~ ,o-
Ice u i'.s 'a'a' p, township. - died VS.
tcrfay F19rnj;te - his ho'u., il south pil.iu-
''s!d, n. =. i"r many ycar- ~ va = .,-c-
tion forein4' oa Ike Con ~ Rairoti g., N.y
Irrsts.
man. yc',r, connected with he Nal.rtinc
Vaulish COMPANY, died Monday from ll.,c ia
,slero5ia 1t hss home, 9oi Aorimer stree
broohlln.
JACOB RocN~E ELL, eighty sever. "a ferry
ensinerr for II ty-fivs Years. died sunday at
Iis nome, 16' leroN Road, Elatbush H.
"as Il the empoy of the Lona isinnd Rail
road ierry service for many wears l}s vyAs
one Of the orpmi1ers and earl5 matter oi
lsioni Cits Loise aN1. y. ao,! a. n
JAMES HNWAHp WYNNN. fo~ty-.l.se. .
Feteran o! thu .tn Heain.,ni. H. 6. n j..
died Nlon,.al flo..- lensi ,;.laas> a. ~ nom
-d3 Fn' Hlac~. lfruo .isu. Ne contracted
chronic rheun,a,islo - hill. GA service l.lth ~.
regimen during the -ail. .aaG riots III Broo'.~
l!yn IN l's' AID ne had 'ovcr .ully rcco> erc
hi health
LEON BLISS. frs. e.. tsse:t, -thre, yeass
a special agent al tho State Commissioners =.
ExcisA. died Sunday at ~ homs C2l E:gh,s
Avenue Brooklyn. IT. 49, { son OF the jate
Judge George Biz, d ooster. Ohio.
WlLi1A.I y. li.I3.A, "a conouliss on .ney-
chant ei 5-i s.nd y, Washington Street. j.
deac ai q c,'no IL, the hdIron,acAs, where hs.
waa spending . 1ac;.sion Mr. Llzea came to
tA's city fr' m Missouri twenty five yesl, aro
and e!1aged in the commission produce, huei-
ness. lie IS survived by Two eons
JOHN 4. VOORHEES,. expert on soil
pathology. died es sterduy at his home in Mid
dlebuah. y. T.. ;f:,., /, short illness Ta vs;s
a menher of the Patriotic Order or the Sons
Of America. He is survived by his wife and
two
AYNhs D INsLEE. hfty-eiaht retired
New Brunswick. N. j. He was u member of
palejtine l.odTe; T. and a. NJ. and of Scott
Chapter, X. p. NJ
EDW ARD b. SOUTHNORTH eighty-two
a naval veteran of the Civil War who served
on the battleship Amanda and witnessed the
battle between the Merrn1ac and the Monitor.
died at his home in Upper Montclair. N. j..
Monday night. He was a member of Grant
Post. G. a. r.. Of Brooklyn.
MILTON G. LOUDIN. l02 years old, said
to be the Oldest man in New Jersey. died at
his home in Linden. suburb Of Elizabeth
N. j.. yesterday. He was born in New York
City and practiced law here He is survived
by his wife and three sons. seven grandchil-
dren and four greats t-grandchildren.
JOHN KIRBY eighty-tive. for many wears
head Of the Penns Mills Camp Meeting AS
sociation. died Monday at his home in Long
Branch. n. j. He is survived by son and
two daughters
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
AUGUSTINE y. LAWRENCE

Augustine Nicholas Lawrence, sixty,
broker and member Of the Conso!-
dated Stock Exchange. died yesterday
morning at hi, home, 8, West Seventy
iifth Street OF heart disease. He va j.,
born in Baltimore, Md, the son of
Colonel Augustine Nicholas Lawrence,
who fought il the war Of 1912, and :;
grandson Of Augustine Hicks Lawrence
one Of the founders Of the New York
Stock EXchangc Mr. Lawrence wa q
vetsrnn oe the 7th Regiment. and was
member of the Maryland Society and
tho st. Nicholas Masonic Lodge. He
IS survived by his widow, Mrs Mary
Ncii Lawrcnce; a son. Augustine Mich
oE&s Lawrence. and two daughters, Mde
Adell d. Potter aui Mis- Robert W.
Miller. The funeral will be held to
morrow morning from ST. Tnomas's S
Church and !ntcrment will take place
at Flushing, /. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
ADV ERIfSENIE.>
FALLING TWILIGHT
By DR.. BERTHOLD A. BAER.

While living in Philadelphia knew about
the City OF New York than the average New Yorker.
At the time I knew less about Philadelphia
than the average Baltimorean
Quite natural: there will always be time to see
the home town, thinks let us first the world
This reminds me of man who wanted fishing
worms. He walked miles and miles to the fields.
When he came home his little boy had dug up a can
full out of the back yard.
Thus happened to know years ago more about
The Funeral Church and its founder-proprietor
Frank E. Campbell, than the average New Yorker
knows today
Before make up our minds how to steer from
day to day, must know where we are going" saws
Henry Van Dyke.
In the knowing lies the beauty Of life.
Today's success is the result of yesterdays prep
araton.
Two inspired this artcle-two women
who, though having lived miles apart had died as
in mind
"Mothers explicit wish was to be buried by
Frank +. Campbell, from The Funeral Church,
Broadway at 66th Street" said her daughter
"NIother directed in her will to be buried from
The Funeral Church by Frank Z. Campbell" said
the son, lawyer
This gives rise to another thought You make a
will; you buy burial plot you erect tombstone
why not complete your fes work by stating in y0sr
will that you want Frank f. Campbell to perform
the last loving act of Kindness well knowing that his
ability to make the funeral arrangements the proper
closing chapter of successful life has been resncn
sible for many letters full of gratitude and apDre
citation.
Good resolutions seldom fail to produce some
good effects on the mind from which they sprirp'
says Charles Dickens
Why not resolve today to visit The Funeral
Church and prepare for the falling twilight in the
happy days OF Sunshine?
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
MARRIAGES

GIDBs-BRyANT- Miss Viola Mae Bryant
daughter Of Mrs. p J. Lee. Of New York
Ciy, ind John Frederic Gibbs. son of Mr.
;tnd Mrs. Il. d. Gibbs. Of New York City
married Monday. Dec. J. at St
George Church, III ibis city. They vii
live ut Akron. Ohio
lMLAY--METCALF- Saturday. Nov. %
at st. Bartholomew Church, Brooklyn
y. y. b. the Re-. Dr.. Frank VI Townlcy
Grace Sands Metcalf to Mr. Ten Process
Stout Imlsy.
OSBORN--ABBOTT -A At the Broadway
Tabernacle on Monday. Dec l. Mrs Nellie
Abbott Maxwell Of San Francisco. and
Clarence Frederick Osborn, Of New Hs-
.en Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
WILLIAM ID. VAN \LE(K

MONTCLAlH. n. j., Dec. William
ID. Van Week, iifty-four. wealthy
resident Of Montclair, died mere late
yesterday, As the result Of shock
received after he was burned on
Thanksgi Day. On that day he
went into his garage, and while solder
ing a leak in can of alcohol the
alcohol exploded in his tacc.
Mr.. Van Week was born in Brooklyn,
Che son of the late Joseph Van Nleci..
He had lived in Montclnir nearly all his
life. He was Gnmarried and two broth
crs, Joseph Van Nlccn jr., 4 New York
architect. and Charles T. Van Week,
survive him. the funeral will be held
from MIR. Van Weeks late home on Van
Nleck StroNt Montclair. to-morroW.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

known as an educator. lecturer and
writer. She was the first woman in
California to do daily newspaper work
and the first woman to speak at a Re
publican state ratification meeting.
Mrs. McComas was one Of the organ
izers Of the Free kindergarten AS
sociaton and Of many clubs for YORK
ing women.
She was associate editor Of "Thc
Household journal of California; and
the author Of "Thc Women Of the
Canal Zone and "UnGcr the Peppcrs,'
IA study Of child life in California. She
was formerly president of the Los
Angeles Suffrage Association and u
member of the California Club OF New
York and the Womun's Press Associ
atiOn
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

nue.. for James Wetherspoor Graf.
lncurablea, 1S2d. Street and Third Ave
dean Of New York reporters, who died
last Friday in his cighty-fourth year.
newspaper friends and public officials.
Episcopal services were read by the
Rev. Dr.. George n. Doyo, rector of the
Church of the Advocate, in The Bronx.
After the services the BODY was for
warded to the ceremtery Mt kcnisco for
hu rim
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Frederic Pike Stcarns WAS born at
Calais Me. fifty eight years ago For
many years he worked on the water
supply and drainage systems of Bos
ton. In 1886 he was appointed chief
engineer OF the Massachusetts state
Board of Health holding that position
for nine years. he was member of
the board Of sanitary engineers to de-
wise a system Of sewerage for the Dis
trct OF Columbia in 1889, and from
1908 TO 1910 he WAS consulting cngi
neer Of the Charles River Basin Com
mission. Since 1905 he had been on
the staff OF the Board Of Water Supply
positions il Baltimore. Los Angeles
and Winnipeg, Canada. In 1901 h.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

accompanied William Howard Taft.
Il consulting engineer.
Mr.. Stearns was a fellow Of the
American Academy Of Arts and Sci
cnces. an honorary member Of the Bos-
ton Society Of Civil Engineers, and
Il member Of the American Society Of
Civil Engineers and the New Eng
land Water Works Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
JOHN s:f|EP ARD

BOsTON, Dec :, John Shepard,
eigh.y-ivc, hcad Of the firm Of Shep-
ard, Nolweli & Co.. which owns de-
par1meNt stores fero and in Provi
dcncc, r. l., died yesterday en- route
20 his home in California. 4 telegram
recciHct be his son. iohN Shepard i-
to- day said that Mr.. Shepard had failed
to aNake from sieen.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
MRS. ALICE MOORE M'COMAS

Mrs. Alice Moore McComas, sixty
nine, ~ dead in the Los Angeles Hos
pital, Los Angeles. Mrs. McComas was
the widow Of Judge Charles C.. Nc
ComAs. of Califcrna, and the mother
o. Carroll McConas, actress. She was
a pioneer suArngist and wrs widely
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
BIRTHS

NORTON--To Mr.. and Mrs John Schade
Norton d daughter. Jean, Nov. 29, at %7f
North Maple ave. East Grunge. n. ].
SM1TH-Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Smith announce
thc birth Of n son. NoY. 30 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
FREDERIC p. STEAK\S

BOSTON, Dec. 2.-Trcdcric F.
Stearns, q member Of the board of con
sulting engineers of the Panama Canal
during construction. died at his home
here last night. He was formerly
resident Of the American Society of
ClNii In.rinnnrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Research of Casualty
List Adds IL More
Several Changes Reported IL,
Status Of New York and .Jcr-
sey Men in A. +. +.
Udshinpior u Bureau

Notr YORK. Irfhtna
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--Summnry OF
rNHrH' { "f' y caaueltos: A. T.. f. in
Siberia-Died of disease. 4; A. E.. f., not
including Sibcria--Dicd of disease, /,
died Of accident and other causes, / ;
total, 6.
The following casualties in the Amer
lean ENpeditionary Forces pricr to
Novembar II, 1913, discovered in re-
search Of the record., now are pub
ished Killed in action. g. wounded
severely. }. died irom accident and
other causes. /; wounded slightly, 4;
wounded degree undcicrm ineo ), =; to
tai. Is.
Killed in action Corporal Mitchell
Barton, Victory Mills. \. V. Sergeant
Frederick G. Knatz, aol East Twentieth,
Street.. New York Died from accident
and other causes s-Piiva,a Rohelt Elack
Newark, \. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
runerul Services Held
EWr James ". .srafi

Funeral services were hsid yester-
day in the Chapel Of the Home for
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

LEAVIry 4, FLUSHING. ,; y Second 4ay
Twelth month, Amelia Wiliets. wife a.
GnfdiAer t{owl2nr i.ss1ie'. tuner.l. tiflh
'l.s. : H. 70, at her l.te re idvuee, lls
}aAHe s... .ats -rucu1 private.
L,.El ru rsraay NOV la1e T..
'|.f'a ii q 5he la'c Hrrrua !-eeh. a,sd
-'e.rs 1.-seel "a. Vsli @s,.Ay pclta.'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

2LNNN-On Saturday. Nov. -. 1919. Clara
beloved vie of John Flynn. Funors
from the Lciferts Place cnapef, s. Les
ferts Place, near Grand ave, Broollya on
Wetresday, Dec. ;. - . :l5 a. m. theme
70 81. Gre&ory q X. c. Church. St. John'r
Place nMd Brooklyn ave. where "A solemn
REQUIEM masa viii be said for the repos,
cf Ee,. -,,.l
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

SAJTER On Dec Nabaa r.,
daughter of Matilda sauier a-a tas s..
Charles Saut-r funerai -,r .~s ~
late residence. 49, lafh ave ,,,.i1c- .a.
Dec g. a. ' p 'a. Reiatisc~ -ri fltes.e
are invited. let..n1en, l4f..er.a Cen.
tery Thursday ~ :59 p. fr.
SCHMIDT Anthony THE Il&FRS..
CnTRCH Frank Z. Car 5e D.o~lsa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14
HOW CAN A COMMUNITY
BEST ADVERTISE ITSELF?

New York July 1i.--How can
community best advertise itself? How
can local business men bring more bus
mess to town. How. IN other words.
can the people OF community I'M
sure the growth they believe THEN
city or town should enjoy
For three half days during the nm.
nual convention of the Associated Ad-.
vertising Clubs of the World, at New
Orleans, September II to Is. the vari-
Gus phases OF these and similar pfoh-
lens will be discussed by leading ex-
perts in community Advertising 4
The community advertising depaft-
ment OF the advertising associa tfSn
numbers in It's membership nearly
every well-known man in the coulfnu-
nifty advertising business. and in adj
dltion TO the discussions ar the three
special sessions devoted to this suh-s
ject there Is to be exhibition at
the New Orleans meeting showing the
exact procedure by which the Advers
Using club. OF Neosho, Moi haS
brought new customers to that .thriv-
ing and enterprising. little city. -Tho
story of Neosho is a story. Of enters
prise and of keeping everlastinglys ats
it, Members OF the Advertising club
conceived the idea. several years ago,
that truthful advertising and lots Of
it., backed by good merchandising md
cooperative effort TO build traae,
would eventually result in such. a. NOW
ci additional dollars into Local. trade
channels as to make the effort H0ke
than worth while. -
Developments have fully. repaid
them for their efforts. and II the ad:
vertising convention in SEPTEMBER
there will be complete exhibit show.
ing how they have done it.
In the meantime, many critics ct the
south are planning to tAke full gas
vantage OF the fact the advertising
convention viii be held IN the South.
Several of them have already adopted
the idea of addressing delegates tostht;
advertising convention. sugEestfnarttxts
they arrange their trip to OF fremS
the convention so as to stop OvxELsNs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14
THINNING APPLES
IF A. Motz, Assistant Horticulturist,)

OF this Gull fruit is eliminated during
the busy packing season
The amount of thinning necessary
depends upon the variety, the amount
Of fruit set and the condition Of the
tree
Thinning must be done systematic
cally, that is, treating every bfatch
separately. All defective and sundAfs
sized fruit should be removed 1TheHs
try to thin To spurs. in most instances
leaving but one apple to the spur and
not over two. Many orehardfsts
recommend thinning apples to a.
much as eight or ten inches. but SIX
inches apart is usually sufficient.
Thinning shears are often employees
hut thinning can be done very satisr
factoriy with the hands.
Many growers have argued that the
expense involved in thinning is too
great and that 1t is an endlesA job.
However, it stands to reason that Iii
costs no more to pick the apples by
thinning during the early summer
raenths than It does to pick them by
harvesting late in the fall 1t distri-
hutes the harvesting over a longer
period OF time and saves the handling
os lot Of Gull fruit at packing Time.
The cost Of thinning should not ex-
eeed over ten cents per barrel and can
be done by girls and boys. Girls have
proved to he very satisfactory work
ers in the majority of cases being
more careful and faster workers than
boys
Why not adopt the slogan, Moths
ing but perfect fruitT'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14

The thinning of fruit has been a
western custom. but is gradually gain
ing in popularity among our eastern
growers. Some of our largest and
most successful growers in Virginia
have -practiced thinning for several
years and find il very profitable
Thinning should be done more ex-
tensively throughout the state Vir-
einia enjoys advantages IN apple
tons are envious and it is only
bringing the fruit To maturity that
pete with us
Many fruit growers contend that
no other single practice will bring
such change in the size. appearance
and quality of the fruit as that of
thinning. The development Of the
fruit and seeds is the most serious
drain that the tree undergoes Thin
ming the fruit lessons this drain. there
fore. it not only effects the current
seasons cror but favors the develop
raent of frutting wood for the follow =
ing year,
The quantity OF fruit on the tree
is reduced by thinning. but the in
ease in size and quality offsets this
number lost by thinning THINNING
also tends TO prevent the breaking OF
limbs and branches. and eliminate
propping TO a large extent II serves
a. a check against insects and fun
gous diseases: all infested fruit is re-
moved and destroyed, The handling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14
Charters Issued

The Liberty Warehouse. Incorpo-
rated. Rice Va. maximum $4,000.
minimum $1,000. j. n. Terry. presi-
dent; w d, Mason. secretary; s u.
Hubbard, II. II. Hubbard and W. $.
Weaver, all OF Rice. Va. TO conduct
a tobacco warehouse business.
Amendment to charter of Bank of
Newsone, Incorporated. Newsome,
Va. r, Howard, president, and j. h.
Everett, secretary. Increasing ITS
capital stock from $4,000 to $50.
0oo, and changing its name to Bank
OF Newsome.
Twin State Motor Company In
corporated, Portsmouth, Va maxi
mum $4,000. minimum $1,000. w.
G.. Horeum. president; W, |. Talley.
secretary. and Arthur Dunnayant, ali
OF Portsmouth. Va. General automo-
bile business.
Page Battery Company. Incorpo-
rated, Norfolk. Va. maximum s25.-
900, minimum $4,000. Percy A.
Page. president: W. K. Butcher, secre-
tary, and Charles II. c, Doran, ali of
Norfolk. Va. General automobile and
battery repair business.
Tire Service Company, Incorpo-
rated. Roanoke. Va, maximum $40
900. minimum $1,000. S Harris
secretary. and Thos. NJ. Darnall. all
Of Roanoke. Va General automobile
business
Home Building & Realty Corpora
ton, Bristol, Va. maximum $4,000,
minimum $500. c. l., Marshall, presi-
dent; b. w. Horner. secretary; l.. n.
Shumate, Stanyarne Little and J. r.
Simmonds. all OF Johnson City, Tenn.
General real estate business.
Haat;np 4 Ncntila VI ~
Company, Incorporated, Danville. Va.
maximum 100000, minimum SEQ
0o0. w. F. Cox. president; r c. Guer-
rant, secretary and NJ. r. Watson, all
of Danyille, Va. TO deal in heating
and ventilating plans and appliances.
Hampton Roads Motor Car Com
pany, Incorporated Newport News.
Va. maximum $4,000, minimum So
600. Harry Cohen. president, F. B..
sell. all OF Newport News, Va. GEN
eral automobile business.
Ivor Light and Power Company,
Incorporated, Ivor, Va, maximum
$1,000, minimum $4,000. T. a. saun-
ders. president: l. c. Pulley, secre-
tary: B. H. Lane. Fl. S. Boone and H.
NJ Rawls, all OF Ivor, Va To install
and operate an electric lighting and
power system in the town OF liver,
Va.
Amendment to the, charter of vir-
ginia Mountain Red Apple Company.
Incorporated. Bristol. Va. j. p.
Young. vice-president, and George D.
Holms, secretary. Increasing its
capital stock from 49, 900 to $4,000.
Brasoria Oil Company. 1ncorpor-
ated. Rocky Mount. Va. maximum
Saunders, president; G. 3. Willis,
secretary; r. l.. Mcneil, H. D. Dill
lard and c. g. Shelburne, all OF
Rocky Mount, Va. To prospect and
develop lapds for the establishment
OF oil wells
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14

Hampshires won the nrst prize a cnuts
load wether lambs at the 1915 hteM
national. This car OF lambs won gran1
championship over all ages ana III
breeds,
AT the National Wool Growers Auc
ton sale at Salt Lake City, the Hamps
shire sold at the highest average prizes
Of all breeds and the highest priced
sheep sold at the Salt Lake City sale,
In 1917 was Hampshire. The high
est priced mutton sheep ever soad tn
America was Hampshire In 1917.
The highest priced car OF mutton
lambs ever sold In the world were
Hampshlres, in 1913. having been sold
at the Salt Lake City show by Austfn
Bros, for the record price Of 42c ner
pound live weight. exceeding all pres
yious records In the world by 500 pcr
hundred weight
sheep raising Is becoming porssfnr
and the government reconmeads HAT.
flock he kept on every farm IN order.
to increase the meat and wool supply'
and to improve the quality" A 3.
The Hampshire association has head.
quarters Mt &c Woodland avenue, DR.
troit, and anybody interested in fisnrs7
and better sheep can get all Informs.
ton from Mr.. Tyler, the secretary. TAas
Hampshire association is doing grcsts
and patriotic work in locating fine afsss
mails for breeding purposes.