davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04

health. l believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, Ill.
Nervousness is often a symptom of
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
thousands Of women have found by
experience.
If complications exist, write Lydia z.
p'nkhsrn Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions IN regard " your ailment.
The result of its long experience ID
at your service.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04
FARM DEPARTMENT.

report increases are outnumbered by
those whose sheep raising declined
The Canadian Food Board places
the probable decrease in sheep in Eu-
rope alone in excess of 81 millions.
That is considerably higher than 9TH
err estimates, but it is fairly safe to
conclude that at the time the armis-
tice was signed there we're fewer
sheep in the world by many millions
than when Belgium was invaded.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04
Decline In Sheep Since i0i4.

Before the war the United States
had approximately one-tenth of all
the sheep in the world. Since then
the total number of sheep has de
creased from all causes about one
tenth, possibly more. That makes
the world decline in excess of so mil
lions of sheep. or slightly greater
than the number of sheep in the Unit
ed States.
In some countries there has been
an increase since 1914, but from the
reports OF the International Institute
of Agriculture and also Of the Food
Administration the countries which
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04

need not be dried completely, but the
drill must be set to sow more seed,
as the grains will be swollen. If to
be stored, dry the wheat perfectly and
put in clean sacks or bins.
A pound of formaldehyde will be
sufficient to treat 80 to SO bushels Of
wheat.
Wheat treated with formaldehyde
can be used for milling in the event
that it is not all needed for sowing.
Kentucky Experiment Station,
Lexington, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04

Plenty of Profit From Good Fowls.
The story of Reuben Lowe, of
North Shapleigh, Me, illustrates the
possible profits from poultry keep
ing where careful management is
practiced. During 1918 this poultry
man, who devotes only part of his
time to chicken raising. kept ESQ
birds, which paid him a profit of more
than $1,000, equivalent to S4 bird.
Included in this amount are the sales
of few eggs for Matching, about 30
cockerels sold for breeding purposes
at $3.50 to So each, as well as the
market eggs. which were disposed Of
in large quantities. Mr.. Lowe keeps
White Wyandottes of a strain that
wins in the show ring when judged
according to either the standard OF
perfection or utility standard.
One pen of 20 pullets owned by this
Maine poultry raiser produced eggs as
follows: November, 1918, Alb; De-
cember. 1913, AIS; January, 1919.
$50; February, 1919, 326; March,
1919, 456; a total of 1898 eggs, ay-
eraging 1895 eggs per bird in five
months.
1t pays to keep poultry of this kind,
and growers everywhere are coming
TO realize that there is more money in
keeping better fowl and feeding them
properly balanced rations than in
wasting time with inferior birds.
Why Not Have IA Mutton Monday
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04

Lice Increase Cost OF Making Pork.
Lice add a cent pound to the cost
of producing pork. This has been
found in tests just completed at the
experiment farm of the United States
Department of Agriculture at Belts
vile, Md. Twenty-four lousy hogs
were secured and divided into two
lots as nearly equal as to quality Of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04
Farm Implements Demonstrated
Assistant Plant Pathologist

Farm Implements Demonstrated
The county farm bureau of Frank
lin county, Ind, cooperating with the
bureaus of Dearborn. Decatur and
Ripley counties, recently held farm
implement demonstration at Bates
Vile Seven portable limestone pull
verizers, lime spreaders, 10 tractors
and l tile-ditching machine, all fur
nished by different companies, were
used Two short addresses were Civ
en- each day by experts in soil man
agement, lining, and thing. This
event was attended by 1000 farmers
and they were much impressed with
the need of limestone in acid soils and
the thing of undrained land.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04
Preserve Eggs Now For Use When
Higher In Price

Experiments in preserving eggs
conducted by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in the past
year obtained best results from a 10
per cent solution of water glass
that is, one part of commercial water
glass added to nine parts of boiled
water. Good results were obtained
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04

ucI NOuSlltSS, a ~
was in a run down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. | heard SO
much about what
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
V e ge a BILE Com
pound had done for
others, / tried it
and was cured. |
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and IN axcallant
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04
Limewater Method.

Pour small quantity of water on
11a pounds of unslacked lime and
when this is thoroughly Stacked add
gallons of boiled water Allow the
mixture to stand until the lime set
ties. Then pour off the clear liquid,
add l pound of salt and use this for
preserving the eggs, throwing away
the sediment in the bottom of the
receptacle, Use the same directions
as recommended for the water glass
for putting the eggs in this solution
Fresh, clean eggs, properly pre-
served, can be used satisfactorily for
all purposes in cooking and for the
table. When eggs preserved in water
glass are to be boiled, a small hole
should be made in the she'll with a
pin at the large end before placing
them in the water. This is done to
allow the air in the egg to escape
when heated and to prevent crack
ing.
Eggs will keep from s to IL months
in good condition, but are better up
to the sixth or seventh month. Dirty
or cracked eggs should not be put into
the solution. Water glass costs
about $120 a gallon, making the cost
of preserving eggs with this material
about 2 cents a dozen for the water
glass. Water glass solution should
not be used again the second year I'M
less it has kept quite clear and no
odor or thick sediment has developed.
The use of limewater is much cheap
er than the water-glass method.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04

The more properly and regularly
all refuse of the household is harm
lessly destroyed the better for the
healthfulness and comfort of the
home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04

Good food habits are an important
part of personal hygiene and thrift
Children get such habits by having
suitable amounts of foods served
them and then being expected to eat
what is set before them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04

If you can't save the first dollar
you can't save the last. Invest every
pay day in war-savings stamps
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04
Water-Glass Method.

/. Select a 5-gallon crock and
clean it thoroughly, after which it
should be scalded and allowed to dry.
2. Heat quantity of water to the
boiling point, and allow it to cool
3. When cool measure quarts of
water, place 1t in the crock, and add 1
quart of sodium silicate, stirring the
mixture thoroughly. This will be suf-
fcient to preserve Is dozen eggs, and
will serve as a guide for the quaint
ty needed to preserve larger numbers
of eggs.
4. The eggs should be placed in
the solution. If sufficient eggs are
not obtainable when the solution is
first made, more eggs may be added
from time to time. Be very careful
to allow at least 2 inches of the So
luton to cover the eggs at all times.
5. Place the crock containing the
preserved eggs in a cool, dry place,
well covered to prevent evaporation.
Waxed paper covering the top of the
crock and tied around it will answer
this purpose.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04
HOW This
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin.
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, lll.-"For four years !
suffered from Irregularities, weakness,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04

with a slightly weaker solution, using
1 part Of water glass to Ia parts Of
water. Better results we're obtained
when the water was boiled then when
unboiled water was used
Earthenware Jars Best Containers
In test Of different containers the
earthenware jar gave by far the best
and most satisfactory results. Soft
wood containers, such as candy pals
did not give satisfactory results, while
hardwood containers such as kegs
used for cider and other beverages,
gave much better results than the
softwood pals, but did not begin to
compare with the earthenware jars.
Even the hardwood kegs gave con-
siderable trouble on account of leak
age, and had to be watched constant
ly. Galvanized metal containers sim
liar to new garbage pals we're also
used with success, but we're not quite
so satisfactory as the crooks.
Tests with solutions other than
water glass were made, and lime
water, both with and without salt,
gave good results. Where unslack-
ed lime is more readily available than
water glass the limewater method is
an excellent one TO use and is cheap
err than the water glass. Tests in
which the eggs were coated with wax
and soap and other coating material
did not give nearly so satisfactory re-
suits as when the eggs were kept in a
solution.
Directions for the use of water
glass and lime water are as follows:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-04

Why Not Have IA Mutton Monday"
The average housewife would be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
W0N1N'S AUXILIARY
8APT!STS MEETING

TIE Woman's Missionarv Union
a'l1fttar+ 70 tie BAPTIST general con
Fe1tioa of Virginia will hold its
'wortv-frst annual convention in
Franklin Va November i1-14
reports for the past year show
great advance II numbers as well
as in contributors The union row
numbers 2oe5 r, issio7Arr societies
sos 81 which we're organized this
year
An Interesting sAatlrro ri the re-
port is the accom- Of the cams
for hoys and girls OF ten DAYS dura-
ton at Virginia Beach during July.
In the hovs' carr there were 107
BOYS II the team age. and thu girls
camp seventy mir gfr's Of th.s age
Special classes ~ Bible and Mission
arN stufy were arranged for them
as well as a number ~ TALKS BY
roted lecturers
The Ra ntist 7- MIR Can aafer
vi = plare IN t1e pro
-Tar r a. tI.@ e'ranEltn lraet4rx.
faDl- Richmond women rt1l at
tfrd Among thera wifi he Mes
saFaes . " Mcdaniel Hill Menta
Gre 2 Gaines. a VI Patterson.
y G Cnfer. c y Richardson. 7,
Wicker. Gibson Worsha,r. T
Bass. Holm A Barker, n. 2 r-;rni-
Fnders Dickinson, J. p Thomas I,
{. Tal~aaan. lanes = Kirk = r.
Rayes Misses Alta Foster. Sue Fer.
r:rF Sifce~ Brooks, Emma vh.t.
4e14 a-7 others.
'<ets car he boueh. A. ire
MOD states railroad Office $50
t'as' Nalr street. or at raiIros q
-at4on Ce-tit -a'es must A- pro
roe1 ~ The tire ~ pQrcaqse II
1cE@ts IN order 70 insure reduction
OF return ticket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
BATES BIBLE CLASS
TO HEAR REPORTS

Al tomorrow mornings session OF
the Frank r. Bates Bible Class OF
Union station NJ K. church reports
will be heard as to the outcome af
the sririted contest with the YES
leymen's Eible class of Epworth ".
=, church OF Norfolk. The standing
Of the Va rio'is divisions Of the Rat
class showing the WORK done during
the campaign Will be given out at
this meeting Last SUnfa% thu #
tendence reached tho nigh water
mark OF 344 pl seat.
Tpen the imitation or the Yves
leymens class 4 committee from the
Bates class attended the o!oyenfn
annual banqute Of the Norfolk
class held IN Norfolk on last Mon
day night. = which hanquet ~ ire
we're over $50 present This coma
rnirtee received maj reports from
Norfolk ana al SUNDAY mornings
session Of the Bates class VIII tel
som hing Of the wo-derful work
being done fr Norfolk
very att~actite program mas
oeen arransed and Ia Renee
quArtet.e will be present and rem
Ger several selections TIL class
will open 1t half past nine Q clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
|GA|AS % POUNDS
IN THREE MONTHS

Convincing testimony regarding
the value of the free clinics con-
Quoted by the Richmond Anai-Tr
bt rculosis association was given
yesterday afternoon by caller ah'
mitt n to the once of Miss Blanche
Webb. executive sec-etar Just As
this Official finished report show
inx that out OF fifty persons ex-
amined at the latest clinic ten hal
tuberculosis.
Discussing the lacident sfterward
Miss Webb said My visitor was a
young girl lust back from sana-
forum Sh% told me she was at
tYactea 10 one Of our clinics Few
months ago solely out Of curiosity
When exam med by a specialist she
ras found to have tuberculosis The
case was gone over and the assc ia
ton urged that she make arrange
raentS tn enter sanatofium. enc
agreed to -rN the experiment. AS 4
result If our advice and her motherS
trsistence though reluctant 70 40 50.
After a two days stay she vas
still quite dubious, but after that
her opinion began to change rapidly
and thar no power on earth cou ia
have Induced her to leave, she
gained twenty pounds in three
months Here is a concrete exam pie
% what educational tuberculosis
work has done for one person IA
free clinic given newspaper publicity
a young girl Interested, and then
restored to health and life Of use
fulness"
other cases that have come under
har obs4rx-at ton in tire last few
DAYS we're cited by Mis-. webb. One
concerned the mother Of three chill"
dren who had not been EeH SINCE
an attack of influenza ana VINO = :
tended clinic held last week r
cxarntna ton revealed hat she has
fubercuiosis In an early stage "a q
Miss Webb she Is preparing 20
enter Il sans tnriun7 ~her6 sno W
STAY few months, When 51s Gomez
hank she will te we'll in PIT prob
ability and viii never give her
children tuberculosis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
CHAPEL HILL KEEPS UP
BIG RED CROSS DRIVE

Chapel Hi. y. c., Nov With
the ta,a1tioa Of making TIRE Univer-
Ety Of North Ca-o!ias Ina per cent
*oiia for the Red Cross. students OF
the university. under tAa direction
OF J. S Masse aourg, OF L-ouSeure.
started this eek their big drive for
membership
The first nights canvass of the
700 men wLo i've on the campus re-
quilted II approximately so per cent
Of the stucants loinirv. Addilcn4l
attempts viii be made n round UP
the remaining 20 per cent on the
campus. and The campaign leaders
have row attacked the other 500
students who i've of the campus
Solicitors ara pOw visiting every
boarding house, fraternity hsn.
roorning house and private ha.ue
where students live.
The bsg feature Of the cam pAlsn
VIII ae the ~ oppiar NJ" party OF
the university co-eds forty strong
who on the last day of the c2u'pAt gn
ars planning 10 see rrrsor lily svery
stndert whc has Tot Joined
The Smith building. a dorritor~
we're seventy-ee even men live. was
the first building to go 100 por cent
for the Red Cross The KAPPA
Alpha, Beta Theta Pi and ri Kappa
Phi fraternities followed suit and
Ire now flying 90 par cent banners,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08

Reports on tt a Richmond cam
psign fos Sc, 900 by the y. 81. c.
A. yesterday show ed 8 total for the
day of S2,-So21. these figures bring
ing the grand total TO date to sl2,-
S1T21. II has been pointed out to
the worfNrs that II the goal Is to
be reached ~ midnight OF Monday,
& faster pace .han the one in order
will have To be assumed by the
campaign workers.
The Medical College division. lad
by Or. Mcclure Nawton, is IL ad-
vance Of ali other departments OF
the caropa i'm organization, report
ing $1.39121 for the day- the
STATE committee division brought
81 descriptions 10 the amount of $3.50
70 licu during the day while tho
c.au1pai5n executive committee di-
vision made report of $50 The
Young mems division reported S549
last night
P z. Trigg secretarv of the
Medical College of Virginia "
G. A. announced last rtgh' thai
mass melting OF the students OF the
Medical College would be held 10
day at noon at college hall the
building recently purchased by the
7 al -. ~ ioi IST 60 a a~AtISL4l ASl+-
ter for the medical college boys
This meeting viii be n the IN
terest OF rc-slng funds for the cam
paten, and Mr.. Trigg. who IS a
member of che OF the teams OF the
Medical College division, made
challenge at the meeting last night
that the students committee OF the
"a rpatgn, which i~ worlsinE on an
independt bssts, would bring in
a Total OF $4,000 before he Young
mans ftv-is'cE would. The latter
* an organized ection of the earn
patgn aggregation
Q letter Jones' who is In charge
Of the vounf mems division. vas
unable tn attend the meeting ~ tho
Division last night, and Stuart Rag
and presided In his absence NJ.
Eariani ENJOYS the Official dignity
OF the rsrk Of COLONEL" in tire Young
mems division II - nrohn bic hat
re XII BE ~ z-Ns Ter az the Meei-
al College n'7 Getting n college
faT a. rroH taIsY.
While tAa oa.a rs tEn solicitors are
not vet satt - n n. pace they must
Of rccessftv sdopt in order 70 put
The ca-urai~r over. yesterdays re
suits were e1coura eine.
Prospects indicate that berween
now and late Monday might the an
tire t7d hrA Il ~ = raised
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
DISTRIBUTE COAL
On PRIORITY LIST

TIE r4achinar> Sc. 1p Ia the
a abroad adfuirtstr2 atom 70 d-Srf! 24t =
me coaE held IN transit by the rait-
roads in accorl.z IA with the dtrec-
icons Of fh@ flel adm tstrator, Is n
fr1 operation. and a. reSE-t >9a1
il being dietr tnLta-d n accordance
nth The priority list estA oli@s-@d ~
The fual administrator where such
cos Is absolutely need d
Therefore vhe-e there Is real
reed fer coal the problem shouts
NJ raker VI Immediately ".tth me
Tailroad ordinarily shipping the GOA!
art9 every Ebert VIII be made ny
s1lch r !lrcaa - meet the demands.
II Is essential that the reeds "a.
the coming winner ma be looked
tter that fuel be used as ecnnorlt-
callv as possible Tire rallrca IS
did Tot Interfere with the delivery
~ coat 20 designated corsle-'ees ur-
I'll the dav before the present strike
rEar
Il order ", cor So ~~e coal a. much
as possible regional directors ~
railroads hav> been gwen authority
wherever g see-rs ais olutely 7"ces~
ssa-v 20 illuminate for tbs tiraa be-
ing. train r,r-vfce hut in order %
provide "fer the essential hssfs3rlass
reeds - the country re~e~cl cur
La!7r1 srt ef train service Is cor
TEN p,ata3 THO maintenance ~ ne
public sportation serNice is ~
para mount in portsrce IN order -
serve the csou. less reede Of the
K neral atblic an6 -he interruption
~ y. Al serSfcS should be minimize
-s ar pos Die by the fue! ad-
rrinfstrs fos5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
URGED TO DISPLAY RED Y. N. c. A. RACERS
CROSS SERVICE FLAG NOW N HOME STRETCH

Figures made public last night
at the headquarters of the thlru
Red Cross roll call by Director II.
G. Boykin .;howed that the ehi on
ment of dollar members In the
Richmond chapter for 1890 has
reached a total of 1874. the drlNe
wiz be continued vigorously nnoI
nexte Tuesday night. Director BOY
hin said. in expr essing great 81 Is
fiction over the readiness VA&h
thouAnds Of Richn1onders i+tVs
nlonstrated their interest IN the
Red Cross. That enro!imenS me
remainirc dayS Of the campaign
viii swell the totai to a hISaiy en-
enura-,ne figure was indicated oF
reports reaching headquarters yes
nrday afternoon
Men and women to the number OF
a.bes responded to the Fed CrGfs
appeal THURSDAY. according 70 com
pleta returrs from the flftv-hNe en-
roIlrnent stations maintained mat
dsy ONLY utich became avabatle
last night A statement OF thanks
70 the scores Of women who labored
diligently from early until late
Thursdav 10 insure the success OF
the canvass was issued by Director
Boyfctn
Inasnauch as plans are being
made for o house house canvass
next Monday and Tuesday OF al
places phere a 1920 Red Cross ser
vice nag L rot on display, members
who haze Joined for the coming
year are urgently requested TO put
up their flag in a conspicuous
place. All chairman Of churcn
auxiltaries who have not called al
headouartars to nhLas7 mem eSr"n!p
blanks and buttons - use in
church ca = as are urged 10 70 SO
1T once
The roll call committee yester-
day receive checks II def0ay the
cost 81 enrolling every l1dlVlduAI
residing II various cter1tat-e iEstl-
buttons IN the city. TIE hope vas
.xpresse tnat the example set ~
the public spirited cittzens "no
made I eSe Contributions would De
yene-ous3v followed. Enrollraeh- :
Today =: the permanent member
khip booths arc expected N be
heavy i. view. Of the large shopP'a~
crowds Following ars the ~0rA =
srs who will sayT charge q the
booths today
Cohen conapa ny--Mrs- Saua Cohen,
sharuan Mss judith Montgomery
Miss Moore
Miller ard Miss Bessie
yaekson. chairman ME* Mary
rhonaas
Kerr aid sehaat-Nrs r y
r Prot,ss1ttosesce-M-s Fred Pgoassnts,
chairman.
Following are hose who VIII
speak a. the taAaters tonight;
Iyr.c--15reer rs 1ghTnan.
BItou--Irvl1= Campbell
Isis-Jan1es Il Price.
C>oloria k-Ciarnc,t Nelson.
Erca dway--W3lia-n Frice.
Merraershipe xul te solicited a.
tae theaters tonight by tho follow
Eg:
Bijou-afrs Granville Cray chair
nan; Yrs H @ EoyAln. Mrs Eiiis
Talbot. Mrs = Draper. Mrs
Carroll Montague. Mrs Henry Car
rfngcor
Istc--4.rs Hugh RI =. chairman;
E-a Pau Christian Mrs, Edloe
Dounan. Ms. BERNARD Jones
Coloa.ai--M-s Robert PegraIn.
Chairman Mrs James Cecil Mrs.
William Lefew. Mrs William FOR hes.
Mrs John Coke.
Broadway--Mlss Frederica Camp
se,l AMI members Of The Red Cross
motor corps
Lyrtc--Mrs Stewart Hume. chair
man. Miss Martha Martin, Miss
catherine slnton. Mrs st George
Bryan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
ARM1STTCE DAY.
November II. 1919.
A Prociama ton by the Governor
OF Virginia.

Whereas. 1t liz appropriate that
the people of Virginia join the
peoIes of the allied nations in
fitting observance of the first
anniversary on November II,
1918. OF the signing of the ar
mi~tice which brought to an end
hostilities in the World War. and
Whereas. under authority Of an
act - the general assembly of
Virginia, approved February
90 1918. any day which is desic-
mated nv the governor as desir-
able to be observed as holiday
because of conditions incident to
a state of war shall be consij-
A-ed as public holiday. now
Therefore. !. westInoreland
Davis. Governor OF Virginia, do
designate Tuesday. November II.
1919 public holiday to ne OBJ
served IS such as provided by
!aW throughout the Common
wealth of Virginia and to be
known as Arrlistice DAY.
GiVer under my hand ana ur-
der the Lesser Seal Of the Com
ron~eaith this sikh day Of No
ven7b@r IN the ~esr ~ our lord
one thousand nine hundred sri
nineteen ard IN ire one hun
dresl and forty-fourth year OF
the Commonwealth
WEsTMORELAND DAVIS.
Governor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-08
JOINT LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE TO MEET

A NEE ting % the Toirt Legisla i've
COMMITTEES, tor rhe purpose Of con
stdaring , plan of insurance under
he Wo-h uea E Ccrape ion Law.
vail be heiG In tae city hall. Fn2
noke. "a. on Monday. Noven1 Der
7th al 40 A NJ, AZ which tirae the
roumIttee vtli h~ar from reprcSon-
:, lives OK al Industries coming
under the provisions az the Employ
ers' Liability ACT, located in south
~es; Virginia, Roanoke or + DIS
lance moro accessible to Roanoke
tran the city Of Richmond.
The hearing VIII be continued
through Tuesday. November 18th,
il T. become Ieces&a-y.
On wednesday. Novern Der 10th.
the con- ri tee viii sit In the capitol
at R!ehr4onc for the purpose of
hearing from the employers IN the
East I'm part Of tie state. on
Thursday NoVamher 50th, st II A
NJ. repres motives rom the en
rloves Will be heard, and on Fri5ay.
November 21st. the committee viii
hear from the Insurance companies