davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
PAGE SEVEN

sible to form from stockings which we
formerly threw away. 2 ~
White silk stockings have been
found especially adapted for making
into wear for the baby. Shirts, jack
cts and caps of good quality can be
made from the discarded silk hose.
Mitch Innings, mufflers, hatbands and
even fancy bags can be put together
and nobody is the wiser II a dainty
hand has been behind the needle
which worked for conservation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
CURE FOR HAM AND BACON SHOW

Meat should be cured now Tor the
Iowa farmers ham and bacon show
to be held February 9th to 14th, 1920
at Iowa State college,, Ames. This
will be the first large show of it's kind
in Iowa and it is going to be q big
show, from the number Of inquiries al.
ready coming in. . AS.
The premium list shown below gives
everyone fair chance: 4. r.. -
For home cured county ham-$15,
$40, So, $6, S., SO, So. ~.
For home cured county bacon-S15,
$40, IS, Sc, 5, So, SO.
For home cured country shoulders
$40, "a, so, 50, 81. =.
For fresh country sausage-s5, 81,
SO, 81, ST. =. ..
For smoked or fancy country sau-
sage-$5, 81, SO, So, 81.
Information can be obtained from
the county agent or NJ. D. Helser of
the animal husbandry department,
Iowa State College, Ames.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

Iowa State college, a new organization
called the DAIRY Short Course Alumni
Association" has recently come into
existence.
The purpose OF the association is to
promote interest in the annual dairy
short course, and to boost the dairy
industry. Officers to serve for the
coming year we're elected as follows:
President, F. r. Stubs, Ft. Worth,
Texas; vice president. o. H. Leach,
Denver, Colo; secretary-treasurer. Fl.
c.. Ladage, Stra wberry Point, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

and sleeve protectors can easily be
made with a little ingenuity. Dustless
mops and holders can be made, and
when there seems to be no other use
for the stockings, they made admir-
able rugs, when sewed.
White stockings are also recon-
mended for their share of conserva-
ton. Baby shirts, petticoats, panties
and sleeping garments can be put to-
gether. from old hosiery. Crib pads,
wash cloths, and quilts are also pos
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
STOCKINGS CAN BE MADE OVER

War needs have brought out many
things, but perhaps the most odd, yet
useful thing that has been thought Of
is the use of old stockings, Formerly,
stockings that has been darned in the
foot few times were considered
worthless, but, not so now. According
to the home economics department Of
the agricultural extension department
of Iowa State college, old stockings
have many uses. ,-:.s
Perhaps we did use black stockings
for cleaning the stove or shining
shoes, but who thought of making pet
ticoats, boomers or! tights@from dis
carded hosiery? Children's stockings
stockings, and mittens, mitten Innings
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

sHEEPMEN ARE ORGANIZING
County sheep growers associations
are rapidly being formed in Iowa.
These county associations have all at
filiated with the, State Fleece Wool
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05
BRED soWs AVERAGE $125.oo
Raymond Browns Annual Sale Of His
4. Chester Whites Attracted Big
- Crowd at Dunlap February Fl.

( 4 DUNLAP, March 1-(Specfal to the
Review)-Raymond Browns annual
sale Of bred Chester White sows and
gifts which was held at his farm north
Of here Friday, February 21st, drew a
large crowd and was success from
every standpoint. The Offering was
especially good and drew many breed
ers from a distance who did not hest.
tate to put4long bids on the good ones.
B.. RI. Babcock, of Evansville, Wis,
topped the sale by purchasing a SOW
for $650.00. This man topped Browns
sale two years ago and his success
with the hog was SO good that he was
the big bidder again this year.
Forty-tWo head We're sold this year
by Mr. Brown and they averaged $125
per head. This average is considered
good in comparison with other sales
held this far this season.
Mr.. Browns herd is one of the very
best in this section. He has not spar
ed time or expense in building up his
herd. tt. " ,-1-~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

When the weather is warm enough
for you, it is warm enough for the
trees. Get out and prune them before
something else turns up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

DAiRYMEN FORM NEW BODY
Through series of discussions car.
ried on in the evenings by members Of
the annual dairy short course given at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

clothing ads, as the narrow skirt or the
deliberately trimmed garment. Elk
IRENE styles cannot be worn long with
out becoming conspicuous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

A great many people are going to
observe lent as usual this year by CIV
ing up the things their neighbors like
to do,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

Conservation time is all the time
watch the old clothes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03

1t may be hard for some people TO
be poor, but for others 1t Is the easi-
est thing in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03

Moths must be cold blooded crea-
lures; they frequently appear In over
coats in August.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
Ukiah Gives Reception
To Returned Soldiers
(East Oregonian Specially

~
| UKIAH, Ore, Mar. "a reception
was given at the church wednesday
night in honor of the boys of Ukiah
land Alba who have just returned
home, and a large audience was there
ito welcome them. The house was
\ jammed and standing room was at a
premium. There were seven boys
wearing the uniform, and they each
gave a short descriptive talk of their
"trip and experiences since leaving
their homes. Each one saying he had
/ been greatly benefited by his expert
lence. After which a most bonuntiful
supper was served by the ladies. The
! boys who have returned are Frank
!Rehburg and Arthur Rehburg and
lGail Dick, Alba; Walter Kirk, Carl
Kirk. Clair Stuurdivant and Ralph
Gibbs, Ukiah.
V. B. Peterson will give an other
moving picture show Friday night,
which will be followed by a dance
which will be the first dance given
here this winter, as there has been no
public gatherings since before Thanks
giving, and the people feel that they
escaped the influenza epidemic by
staying at home. s
After a four weeks stay at Pilot
iurday, and also returned to her school
work Monday.
Mrs. Emma Lenz who has been i'll
with typhoid fever and has been at
st. Anthony's hospital for the last six
weeks, returned home last Saturday.
DIR. DeVaul was called to Ukiah sun
day night to see Mrs. J. s. Moore Her
condition being serious, she was NOV
ed to the Grace hospital at Pilot Rock
Monday, and under the constant care
of the doctor her condition is much
improved at this writing.
William Allison came down from
oriental last Thursday. He reports
three feet of snow between here and
there.
Mrs. Herbert left Friday morning
for walIa Walla, for an extended visit
with her daughter
After spending n week IN pilot ROCK
with his wife and infant daughter. L.
q. Huston returned home saturday.
Ralph Gibbs who WAS recently dis
charged from Camp Lewis, arrived -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03

Saturday night to the dance at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Pambrun
We're Mr.. and Mrs. w. WI Williams
and children Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bon
ifer and children, Mr.. and Mrs. GEO.
Brace, Miss Della Sayer. Harle Robie.
Joe Mclean, James Adams. All re-
port a very enjoyable evening. the oc-
casion being the 10th birthday OF MISS
Rachel Reed.
w. II. Sayer was in Pendleton Mon
day. usap t.E
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Dolf Thompson and young
son. and Mr., and Mrs. George Brace
spent Thursday and FRIDAY In Pen
dleton. .f9uU BISft H.ffpE
Mrs. Il. s. Wilbur. Russell Wilbur,
Dan MuurcheOn and Martin McLauSh'
lin, were here from Duncan today to
attend the Stocimans Association
meeting.
r. A. Botttcher of Walla Walla. was
here today to attend the stockmen's
meeting.
Mrs. Dave Bonifer spent Thursday
and Friday in Pendieton and Adams
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILA co.

few DAYS ago and will remain here
with his father, Elmer Gibbs at the
saw mill.
Walter Helmick of Heppner. was in
Ukiah Monday night on his way to
Dale to visit his mother, sister and
brother, and look after his homestead
and stock.
Bert Martin came in Friday night,
with $500 pounds of freight for the
Ukiah Mercantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin of
Bridge Creek were visiting in town
Thursday.
The following is the honor. report:
Fifth grade. Grace Peterson, Nellie
Anderson; sixth grade, Ruth Moore,
EVulah Moore; seventh grade, Carl Lo-
REM, Tessa Gibbs.
After a two weeks visit with her
father, Mrs. Sanford Chilson and dau-
ghter have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Constants, Mrs.
Fisher and daughter, Lucille, Emily
and Myrtle QUAINT, Ruth and Marie
Dern, Agnes Scroggins, Mr.. and Mrs
Newt Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Sturm, Gene and Fay Clark. Gail
Dick, Mr.. Short of Alba attended the
reception given for the soldier boys
Wednesda .ynight. Others from a dis
ance were Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hynd,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Martin and Sanford
Chilson.
letter received by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Meengs states that their son.
Raw has received his discharge and
left the camp about the 18th of Feb
ruary and he is expected home most
anv day. But their other son Herbert
is still in France.
Charles Eveland of Dale was IN
town Thursday night on business.
Carl Sturdivant, Harry Huston ana
Gordon Mettie, made trip TO tne
brakes of five mile Thursday atter
their horses which were wintering
there. bringing them out to feed.
They report three and four feet OF
snow in the five mile country and part
of the horses looking pretty well while
younger stock was thin.
Snow still continues to fall and IL
seems more like real winter weather
now than ever before this winter, as
the snow is getting, deep, and makes
IT hard travelling. The snow rs all the
xvav from ten inches to three feet'
which will insure plentw of moisture
for. the coming season as the snow IN
the mountains is getting very deep.
An all night dance was given at AL
ba last Friday night with good attehu
ance. A four horse load OF Uklah
Young people attended and report
grand good time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
Honor Guard Girls
Help Home Guards
(East Oregonian Specially

PILOT ROCK, Marchc "a. P.
Warner was in Pendleton Monday.
John Hayden, salesman for Lang
& Co., was here Wednesday.
The Honor Guard girls of Pilot Rock
will give a Scotch program on. We'd
nesday evening. March in Carnes
hall. The proceeds will be given to
the local Home Guards to help pay
for new uniforms.
DR.. De Vaul was snowbound in the
mountains a couple of days last week.
Albert Boylen and Herbert Boylen,
Jr., were in town Wednesday.
Sidney McReynolds is expected
home from Arizona this week.
Mike Shields and Miss Elma Boy
len were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. D. Orange Monday evening.
C. G. Bracher left Monday for
Portland to attend the hardware
mems convention.
Mrs. w. C. Stanley was shopping in
Fendleton Saturday.
Frank Shields has been visiting in
Pilot Rock the past few days.
Mrs. Hugh Currin and children left
Wednesday for a two weeks visit in
Heppner.
Alta Boylen is in Pendleton this
week taking examination for a one
year state certificate.
Mrs. c. B. Bracher was hostess
Wednesday at a six o'clock dinner at
the Bracher home, with the following
guests present: Miss Elma Boylen
Miss Verona FuIlenwider. L. c.
Scharpf, C. w. Paulis and George Del
holm.
The net proceeds of the Home
Guard dance given at Fred Wilson's
Saturday night was $40.
DR.. De Vaul was in Pendleton Sat
urday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
MOTHERS

Should see that the whole family take
at least 3 or 4 doses of a thoro' purl-
fying. system cleaning medicine this
spring. Now is the time. The famliy
will be healthier, happier and get
along better II the blood is given a
thoro purifying. the stomach ana
bowels cleaned out. and the germs OF
Winter. accumulated in the system
driven away. HOLSTERS Rock Noun
tain Tea is one of the very best ana
.irae, Sorire medicines to take. Get
II and see the difference in the whole
family. Their color will be better,
they'H feel fine and be well and hap
py. Tallman az Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
For Ski, Tortures

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at Sl.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches. eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trifie for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03

visiting.
Millard Thompson was in Pendleton
this week.
Mrs. w. II. Sayer went down to PEN
dleton Friday to remain over Sunday
with her daughter Martha. who Is at
tending school there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
GibbOn People Dance at
Reed and Hawley Mt.

(East Oregonian Specially
GTBBON. March 3.-Those goins
I'M on Reed and Hawley mountain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

Large animal scarf of Jap
Cross Fox is silk lined. The
muff to match is in the
new melon shape.
Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
TO GREET HEROES
[ Of CHESTNUT HILL
Several Hundred Service Men
Will Be Honored Saturday
at Banquet
CROSS WILL BE UNVEILED

Several hundred Chestnut Hill boys.
who served in the various branches Of
the service during the war. will be
formally welcomed home next Saturday.
Elaborate preparations are being made
by the committee in charge to make
the celebration the greatest event III
the suburbs history.
The former service men will assem- q.
bic at Germantown avenue and Beth
lehcm pike and will march down the
avenue to the C"cshcim valley drive.
where they win attend the ceremony
incident to the unvciling Of Celtic
Cross. erected as a memorial to the
Chestnut Hill boys who gave their
lives for their country.
Following the unvcling exercises the
men will march to Chestnut Hill Acad
cmy. where they will be the guestS OF
honor at banquet and entertainment
to be held in the gymnasium.
The committee arranging the "cle
bration is as follows; Pinele Borih
wick. chairman stephen Agcr. B. =.
BRAKEMAN. Francis II. Brown. j. G.
Buscnkell, y. j. Conway. Lieutenant
Hamilton Disston. Franklin s. Ed
mords. James J. Fisher. Harry f.
Friebely. =. +. Glynn. Arthur J. God
win. Major W. G.. Gribbel. J. II. Hum
phreys. John s. jerks. Jr.. Joseph NJ.
Jennings. Daniel Lammot. Frederic
Iandstrcct. Augustine Lorcnzon. Major
John f. McCloskey. James McCrea
Andrew O'Nei'l. Andrew r. Ronon
Frederick G.. Roth. Arch X. Schock
Edwin ]. Schoett'e. Joseph Seka. Thco
dore ID. Star, John Il. Walt. j. Har-
old Webster. Joseph B. White and C.
c. Eantzingcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

ing it gay for us martyrs. with no
more than just four weeks in year
to do good job, they'll just get so
disgusted they won't even try to poster
us lavish.
"At least there's the hope see in
that order of the ministry of food
The order is part of the food con q
servation program in London that lin
its the stay of private visitor in a
house to one month.
az like to have enough to cat" con e
tinued hopeful son in law. but I'd
welcome more of foou scarcity than
there is and "A higher cost of living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

strange as it may seem If only our
government would be moved to feel the
necessity of limiting the stay OF moth
ers in law. the way the English Gov
eminent has.
"1'm looking forward with a deal of
pleasurablc anticipation to more cx-
treme food shortage. IL ! knew there
was chance OF starving out the
mother in law. | could live on saltCd
doorknobs with joy
The gentleman quoted. for some rea
son or other, refused to permit the use
! of his name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
YE HUSBANDS BE HOPEFUL;
JUST SEE WHAT BRITAIN DID
Visits Of MothersLaO Limited TO -Four WeekS in Year to
Saue Food-Also Trouble in Family

ANDY Gump and the League of Op-
pressed Husbands rejoice!
The movement. which will eventually
lead to the total determination of
troublesome mothers in law has al
ready bcguD--in raway England. tits
true alas. but at least it has begun.
by order of the ministry of food in
London houscholdcrs arc barred from
entertaining their mothers law or
any other guests for LONGER period
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

car struck heavily laden ash wagon
which was numbering leisurely up the
avenue
II appears that the driver and his
helper did not hear the motorman sound
the bell. Whether the motorman decided
TO help the ash cart off the track or
whether the tracks were too slippery to
control the car--nobody knows.
Thomas Wilsoncroft, the driver, is
thinking it over in the Northeastern
Hospital. John Mclaughlin, his helper.
also is there with few cuts and
bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Stage Director Found Dead

Fred j.. Glenn. a producing mechanic
and stage director for many theatrical
productions during the last ten years
and formerly an actor in burlesque and
on the legitimate stage, was found dead
in bed yesterday morning at hotel Mt
Broad and Race streets. His death was
caused by heart disease. Mr.. Glenn
was forty two years old and formerly
lived in Pottsville, Pa He is survived
by his widow, his sister, Mrs. Guy
Eckenrode, of Allentown, and brother,
Charles, in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

than four wccks' by the calendar and
the clock.
The stay that dragged for months and
months and sent marital suuabbleS
scooting from bad to worse, in England
at least. now suffer disastrous rcstric-
tionS.
-Four weeks nin't no stay ut all for
mothers in aw,' said one of Amer
ica's tyrannizcd today. They'll not
have time to sort of warm up to max
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
PUSH SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Philadelphia Association Urged tv
Help In Fight on BoIshevism

Help In Fight on BoIshevism
The convention of the Philadelphia
Sunday School Association will be con
tinued this evening in the bethlehem
Presbyterian Church. Broad and Dia
mond streets.
The convention opened last night with
banduet in the Roosevelt. Mt which
William s. Furst presided.
Marion Lawrence. general secretary
of the International Sunday School
Association, said the menace of bo!shc-
vism in this country could best be fought
through the Sunday school
Henry +. Paisley. president of the
Sunday School Association. called for
union of Christian forces to meet pres
ent dangers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
RIDERS SIT ON FLOOR
Car Hits Ash Wagon, Unseating Pas.
senuers and Burylnu Motorman

Every passenger in northbound
Frankford avenue trolley car suddenly
sat on the floor this morning when the
rar reached Allegheny avenue. At the
same moment halfton of ashes del
ugcd the front platform and half buried
the motOrman.
The shock and shower came when the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Dairymen Should Not
Get Discouraged by
High Prices CT Feed

With alfalfa hay selling around
the larger cities OF the state AZ
close to $40 a ton, milk producer :
feel they are producing at a loss
and have occasion to be worried,
says ]. Fl, Frandsen. head OF tho
university dairy department, who
has just returned from trip out IN
the state, Not only is alfalfa high,
but bran and practically all other
COW feeds stand at top marks. La
Dor is another item which shows
no tendency to drop. Milk pro-
ducers are holding on grimly with
the hope that conditions will be-
come better before butter and milk
go lower.
Professor Frandsen sees a ray of
hope for dairymen in the immense
increase of dairy exports. The en-
port of condensed milk, for instance.
increased from 100000 pounds in
1914 to 530,000,000 pounds in 1918
Part of this increase, of course, was
due to the war, but there is indi-
cation that European peoples like
American dairy products and will
continue to buy them. This means,
Professor Frandsen says, that
American dairymen are justified in
expanding their business to meet
an increased export demand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Many Lots Are Sold
in Dundee to People
Who Expect to Build
The following recent sales were
made by George & Co.

The following recent sales were
made by George & Co.
Nine-room modern house at sos South
Thirty sixth street to DR.. w. H. Mick
$4,000.
Seven-room modern brick house at SIT.
Webster street to Louise N. Knapp
$11,0
seven-room modern brick colonial
house at 1903 South Fifty-first avenue tt
A. V. Dresher. $4,000.
Nne-room modern house at 5201 Cas-,
street. to Elma J. Buell., S13500.
Seven-room modern bungalow at b12C
California street to Paul LaMarquand
IS, 500.
Five-room modern bungalow at e1E
North Fifty-first street to DIN E. Gull
lion. $4,000.
Six-room modern house and lot at Sill:
Webster street to Bernice Aldrich, So, 80
Five-room modern bungalow at 1O1l
North Forty-ninth street to Harry X
Zahn, s4,250.
House and lot at 3541 North Twenty.
eighth street Fred w. Hays, $500.
Seven-room modern house and lot al
1892 North Forty-first street to II. 7
Eddy, $3.50.
Corner lot on Happy Hollow boulevard r.
Co, to Andrew C. Busl $500.
Lot 5oS135 feet on Fiji, Fifty-firs ST. street
Lot 50x135 feet on Chicago street, east
Of Fifty second to VIM. c. Plateau, s1,sO0
Lot 50x12S feet on California street
west of Fifty-first. Lynne C. Campbell
$500.
Lot 5Ox1s5 feet on Fiftleth avenue
south of Dodge, to Anna P. Sype. $1,000.
Lot on Fifty-first 50x135 feet. just
south of Farnam to Cornelia b. Hikock
$1,000.
George & Co. report a good de-
mand for lots in Omaha, as the
above lot sales have been made
within the past ten days and most
of the buyers contemplate building
lust as soon as possible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
DEVELOP MEN7 OF
CARTER Lake And
PARK IS PLANNED
Planning Commission Has
Prepared Plans for Munich
pal Bathhpuse On Only
Lake in City Limits.

Mayor Smith and the city COM
missioners are considering a plan OF
permanent and comprehensive de-
velopment of Carter park and Car
ter lake.
The City Planning commission has
prepared plans for municipal bath
house to be located on the west
side of the lake, near that part of the
lake known as Municipal beach. The
plans contemplate an ornate struc-
ture.
"The possibilities there are alb
solutely unique. There should be a
definite plan,' stated Commissioner
Only Omaha Lake.
ut is the only lake in Omaha and
it is worth developing" commented
Commissioner Zimman. Belle
Isle" he added, "at Detroit, was not
as promising before it was. developed
as our own Carter lake.
One of the engineering problems
in connection with this development
is that of keeping the water fresh.
Commissioner FOWL expressed the
belief that it would be better to
dredge out the silt and lower the
lake than to attempt to pump fresh
water from the river. He said it
would be feasible to run a pipe line
to high level point at the river and
run river water into the lake in that
manner.
The commissioners are inclined to
consider this development project
seriously. Considerable dredging
has been done during the last five
years.