davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-13

Rodziny z Nazareth W Des PLANES,
III. ma kapelana; ma miejsce XXI.
Mszanowskiego, Y. c. Marcinihk,
zostaI mianowany ~kapelanem szpi-
tala Matki Bolej z Nazareth.
- *% o
W 5rode, o godzinie LEI rano, W
koSciele p. W. NajSw. Maryi Fanny
cd Nieustajacej Pomocy, ma Bridge
porcie, odbyI sic Stub D. Wladyslawa
Szymkowskiego, z parma Jadwiga
Lewicka. Slubu miodej a dobranej
pare udzielii X. Lukagz Swallow
ski G. R., kuzyn PAM mlodej, W a.
s~ystencyi X. Edmunda Sonnenfelda,
jake dyakona i X. ]. Mszanowskiego,
jake subdyakona. Drua5owali: p. Jan
Borucki, z parma Stanisiawa Leur-
cha, D. Franeiszek Lewicki, z parma
Klementyna Swiatkowska, p. Stani-
shaw Lewicki, z pna Walerya Krze-
minska. Kwiaciarka byla <najmlod-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-13

sza siostra PAM mlodej PARMA Hele-
ma Lewicka. w czasie Mszy Sw. ma
Offertorium Ave Maria, pieknie
odSpiewala palma Klementyna SWAT
kowska, PREY akompaniamencle
skrzypiec pana Czesiawskiego Or
ganu p. Szpajera miejscowego or
ganisty. Uczta weselna odbyla sic W
domu pnr. 916 w. 32ga ul., PREY u
dGiale krewnych, przyjaeiof / znaJo-
mych panstwa miodych. NoWo-
zencom: SsezeS6 Boze.
:, Oh
w ~przyszly czwartek, dnia 1890 b.
m. odbedzie sic roczne ~posiedzenle
Sp63ki neutrality-suspicious.
Kasy Oszczednosci i'm. Father Cor
don Building and Loan Association &.
skupfajacej sic PREY parafii NaJSW'
Maryi Fanny A~nielskiejp 0 godzlnle
Sci wieczorem, W sail parafialneI'
nod ko$ciotem. Ma posiedzenlu TEN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-13

do sadu' ponownie o piec tysiecy Cd
szkodowania, ponieTaz Gcsz!o ich u
szu, re Staniec odziedziczyf testa--
mentem sumo znaczniejsza pc swym
ojcu. Kozlowscy sprawe wygrali, po-
niewaz jednak Staniec odszkodoWa-
MIA ME m6g} zaplacic, nie otrzymaf
bowiem pc ojcu zadneso spadku, po-
slany zcsta} do wiGzienia, gdzie o.
becnie przebywa. Jest on ojcem dwoj
ga drobnych dZieci, kt6re pozosta-
wione So teraz z tego powodu W
stragznej nedzy. iona jeeo pracowa-
Ia Gas peWien ma ich utrzymanie'
zachorowala jednak ! dalej praco-
wac ME mole. Jezeli yladze Stanca
ME uwolnia q wiezienia, rodzinie
jego zagraza smierG glodowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-13
SMUTNA HISTORYA.

W wiezieniu powiatowym odsia--
duje kare Henryk ]. Staniec, 1912
Escanaba ave, ktory zostai tam POI
s}any, gdyz ME mogl zap}aci6 try
tysiace dolar6w odsZkodowania Ka-
zimierzowi Koziowskiemu, lat IA,
kt6rego z CORA szeSG lat temu ude-
rzyi W glove kamieniem. Staniec
powiada, re lat temu szest, gdy je-
chat utica ma swym bicyklu, Koz}o-
'wski rzuci3 "a MIN kamieniem; S.
pr~zystana{, uja1 W reke kamien I rzu-
Gil "a chlojpcem, raniac go W glove.
Sprawl opar3a sic o SAD, kt6ry Stah-
ca uniewinnii. Pc jakimS c~zasie, ro-
dice K0x1owskiego wnieSli skarge
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-13

q rozoprzadzenia j. Z. Y. Arcybi-
skupa Jerzego Mundelein'a, zasz3y
dalsze zmiany ksie5y " archidyece-
Eyt chicagoskiej: Y. J6zef Koziow-
ski, z parafii sw. Kazimierza, pre-
uiesiony zostai do KatoIicktege Uni
wersytetu, " Westinghouse, D. c.,
do piracy profesorskiej, Y. Jan Pc
terson, ~niedawno wySwiecony ma ka-
plana a wychowanek parafii Sw. Sta
nislawa Kostki, przeznaczony zostai
ma asystenta, X. FrancisZka Woj-
eiechowskiego, W parafii Dohrego
Pasterza, IA Krakowie. x. Jan Plaz-
mix, z parafii Sw. Jerzego, przenie-
stony zostal do Domu Macierzyh-
skiego, Zgromadzenia Si6str NaiSw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-13
NoTATN OSOBETE.

PAM Marya KufIewska, szeroko
znana W koiach towarzyskich / PAM
w. Polcyn, iona kontraxtora mural
skiego z Kazimierzowa, wyjecha}y o.
negdaj do Stanu Michigan ma dwu-
tygodniowy pobyt. gdzie zamierzaja
spedziG Gas gfownie ma zbieraniu
grzyb6w.
q q q
DR.. Jan Kozryhski. kt6rego blu
70 znajduje sic pnr. 154S W. Divi-
sion ul., " budynku Chopina, pc dluz
szej chorobie, powr6ciI do Zdrowia
/ przyjmuje swoich pacyent6w, tan
jak dawniej, pod adresem wyzej wy
mienionym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-13

w~ylacznie polscy atleci. kt6rzy daw'
niei nalezeli do klubu White Swan
Athletic Assn. Organizatorami te.
COZ So: Adam Sok, J6zef Fudala, Jan
Szach, Wladysiaw Dudek, Henrys
Michalski, Stefan Tryhski. Edward
7lorkowski, Stanislaw Kotlowski,
Edward Miloch, Fl,ryIn Fiorkow-'
ski, Ludwik Zientara, Wincenty Pr
sarek. J6zef Wolski, Ben P~iatasin-
ski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-13
ROMEOS POBICT: 11-2.

Zeszlej niedzieli, ma bOisku PREY
ulicy Milwaukee i Sawyer odbyia sic
gra W pike p~omiedzy klubem Ro--
meos a Magnets, kt6ra z~akohczyia
sic sromotnaa porazka klubu Ro'
meos. Ponizej przebieg walki:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-13
W ceremoniah U

z Jadwigowa. W ceremoniath u
dzia4 brazil: X. Leonard Long c. r.,
X. Jan MecikoNski, Y. Franciszek
Marcinek i inni. Pc poswieceniu Cd
bylo sic b1ogoslawienstwo z Najsw.
Sakramentem. Ma chorze Spiewa}
Choir parafialny. KoSci6I byl szczel-
ME przepelniony. Nowcmu dzwono-
wi madame hnie: sw. Konstancya. Do
te:o czasu bylo glucho W tamtejszej
parafii, lecz Cd wczoraj gdy dzWiek
dzwonu rozlegl sic pc raz pierWszy
Do dzielnicy tamtejszeJ, rado$t zapa-
nowala ME do opisania wsr6d para
fian. Cd dnia wczorajszego, ten gtos
dzwonu bedzie rozbrzmiewa} tonem
zwolujacym / oglaszajacym wiernym
nabozenstwa. W kosciele sic odpra--
wallace. Ten CLOS bedzie 'Tzywai
wiernych ma modlitwy tax poranne
iak i wieczorne, ten CLOS dzWonu "a
jeczy niejednemu pc raZ ostatnl'
gdy opuSci ten pad6i ziemski pc
skohczonej d~oczesnej pielgrzymce'
U~roczystosc ~wczorajsza 4apisana 20
stanie W kronice parasii sw. Kon .
stancyi, jake ~uroczystost pamietna'
Dzisiaj o godzinie Sci rano " ko-
scicle p. W. sw. Konstcnryt, x. pro-
bcszcz .A%leksander Knitter, ofpra--
viii rekwialne n~abozens:Wo "a spo-
k6i duszy s. p. Feliksa Kasperka'
kt6ry zmarf W wojsku amerykah =
skiem.
w przyszla Srode, d0ia logo b. H.,
n o., Gzinie 1920 rano, W kosciele p.
W. Ew. Konstancyi, stana ma slubnym
k.biercu D. Michai Tadelski z Avon
dale. z PARMA Florentyna WisnieW-
ska, znana W kolach nAodziezy W
.~ttIerson Park.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-13

RaZem IL ID - Ii "
Romcus: 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 :
Nucnets; ) 0 0 4 , q 0 0 Ill
Skradzione mety: SChield5, Stokes
Uderzenia ma dEie mcty: WotteI'
r. Jameson. Mokate 2, Schields, Re-
hor, Murphy.
Gas CRY: lao. widow: 1900
'Sedziowie CRY: Pickett / Mead.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-17
ANOTHER LEAGUE
ORGANIZED AT Y
Industrial Basket Ball League
Makes Appearance.

Physical Director Harris or the
Y. NJ c. A. organized an industrial
basket ball league at the Y on
Monday night. At the meeting Mi
Brook Keyton was elected presi-
dent and Mr.. VIM. Darlington sec
rotary. Rules governing the league
were written, and will be added 10
and adopted at a meeting On We'd
nesday evening. The name adopt
ed at the meeting was the lndut Z
rial Basket Ball eHeague of Mar
tinsburg 1t was decided that each
week two games be played, the
opening contest taking place the
first Wednesday in January and
closing about the middle Of March.
All games will be played at the
Y. Representatives were there
from five or six industries and there
viii be teams from the r. 4 O.
shops. the Dunn WOODEN Mil, he
Berkeley Mill. two teams from the
interviewer and other places Teams
from other industries are invited to
enter the league and representa-
lives should see Mr.. Harris at The
Y in order that schedule may be
arranged
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-17
JONES SPRING NOTES

Jones Spring, Dec 16.-Mr and
Mrs. Ghas. J. Stuckey spent several
days this week with his father, Mr..
J. w. Stuckey.
Mr.. w. f. VanMetre and daughter
Miss Florence, of Wine Brenners
Cross Roads spent Saturday WITT
Mr.. and MIS-. l. +. NanMetre
Mrs. T. H. Alvey spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Coffiubarger
spent Sunday with her parents. M.
and Mrs. J. Shipper.
The men and boys of Jones Spring
held a wood chopping frolie at Mrs.
Boyd Butts They hauled in and
chopped a good supply Of wood TO
do Mrs. Butts through the winter.
Quite a charitable act.
We feel as If we were cropping
in darkness as the Journal has not
come to the homes Of several of US.
We do not know why We miss the
newspaper aud hope the error will
be corrected.
We are having some winter wea-
Their in reality now.
The Green Wood school held a
spelling bee on last Friday night
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-17
MRS. RUTHERFORD FINED

Justice John C. Wolf announced
this morning that he had imposed
fine of S. and costs upon Mrs.
Jackson Rutherford. Of South Raj
otsh street for falling To send her
cbIld 70 school. One charge against
her was dismissed, as was a similar
charge against Albert Quenzel. of
IOscm0nf
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-17
ARRANGE LINEUP
FOR GIRLS GAME
TOMORROW NIGHT
Old Dominion Academy De-
feats Berkeley Springs.


Miss Gracia Remsberg, director
of girls athletics at the High
school, announces that she will
likely use the following lineups this
coming Thursday night in the con
test between the Sophomore and
Freshmen: for the Sophs, Odella
Saunders and Katherine Viewer,
centers; Chrystal Rutherford and
Myra Snyder, forwards and Gather
inc Baker and Ethel Johnson,
Guards for the Freshmen, Frances
Neel and Sara Shirkel, centers,
Katherine Hyle and Harriet Harp
or forwards, and Ida Daiuto and
Mae Burns, guards. Some Of these
Urls have made themselves we'll
known 10 the basket ball public by
brilliant performance in previous
.ames and the game will be looked
forward to with much interest.
The coaches for the boys are run
ming their men through constant
signal practice in the hall at the
high school. They are unable to
ct as much real fighting practice
~. ~, - u ~ Ell ', aaa,, -
b,,uabo,7 +ho d., - 'u,i oC1u Saat
= hem omitted @ - ~ hrinai,, ~ t 'i
lads UP to greatest efficiency. They
arc expected to enter the game on
Thursday night with a finish that
lions of tho bjah school
Two NOR canes were Recently
adder IN tbe scbedulas of bofb the
boys ana girls teams The bovs
have taken ON Winchester High for
TWO games and the girls have tax
en- on the Chambersburg High for
Two games to be PLAYED on the same
nights that the bows meet the
Pennsylvania quintet. Everything is
pointing toward a great season
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-17
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Ghicorico, city, has
been admitted to tho City Hospital
Tor treatment.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-17

Germans are said TO have devised
a nojseless airpane motor
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-17

Red cross W seals PAID tor
esss. milk and Tee foe tuberculosis
persons IN Martinsburs.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-17

Rad The Mau,ns5arg Journal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09

Of $14 per COW to feed the 282 cows
that completed years testing--about
$50 to feed the lowest producers, and
S97 10 feed the cows whose average
production was 400 opunds or more OF
butter fat year. The IL cows that
averaged 400 pounds OF butter fat a
year had an income of 1928 over cost
OF feed, while the 10 cows that averag-
ed 100 pounds year had an income of
about 80 over cost OF feed One COW,
therefore, that produced 400 pounds OF
butter fat at year produced more In
come over cost Of feed than 20 cows OF
the other class. These results Indicate
that the owners of well-bred and well
fed cows may derive pleasure as well
as much profit from dairylng.
The COW that produced 200 poupds
OF butter fat year returned $157 for
each dollar spent for feed, while the
cow that produced 400 pounds of but
ter fat year returned $2.43 for each
dollar spent for feed. II cost more TO
feed the cow that produced 400
pounds OF butter fat, but for every
dollar spent for feed she returned SO
cents more than the average cow OF the
other group. She produced a pound
OF butter fat In return for % cents
worth Of feed, while the average cow
OF the other group required 30 cents
worth OF feed TO produce a pound OF
butter fat
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09

back of the shank, therefore hen with
the front OF the shank bleached and the
rear yellow would be considered as a
hen having produced for a period not
10 exceed the ten weeks just past
COMB, WATTLES AND EAR
L0BES "a Indicates the activity Of
the ovary. Comb, wattles and ear
lobes that are fully expanded, hard,
plump. full and smoothe indicate that
the hen Is In heavy production. A
shriveled and dried comb a pale or
pink TO white color indicates an mac
tive ovary and therefore, non-pro-
ducing hen. A limp comb, IL but one
that Is not dried down. indicates that
the hen Is coming back into produc.
ton after period Of rest.
THE ABDOMEN 49, Is dilated sc't.
The pelvic arches being well spread
and the keel forced down from the
pelvic bone giving greater capacity.
Heavy production Is indicated by the
quality OF the skin and the condition
OF the pelvic arches. A soft velvety
skin and pliable pelvic arches indicates
heavy production. Stiff pelvic arches
and coarse rough skin underlaid with
much fat indicate non-production
THE SCALES (9) On the heel OF
rear hook joint indicate the the natu.
raj color of the shanks. These scales
do not bleach and by a comparison
using these as an index, IL may be de
termined to what extent the shanks
have bleached through production.
Culling by this method must be done
before the m0lt begins When the mol,
begins the color Of the skin. shanks
etc, again become normal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
SOUTRERNERs PLAN
RECONSTRUCTION
~ EuRoPE-woRk 10 TO u
OPENED IN BELGIUM
At ONCE.
Commission Abroad To study the slt.
uatien.-ExtsnsIvs Program 10
Plannsd-church Busy
In Other Lands.

Nashville Tenn. Especial Core.
spondence)-on August 2sth . com,
mission composed Of Bishop James
Atkins. Of North Carolina, John r.
Pepper. Of Tennessee, DR. Belle H.
Bennett. Of Kentucky. and Mrs. Luke
G. johnson. Of Georgia. sails for Eu.
rope to arrange for the opening OF en-
tensive religious and philanthropic
work In Belgium, France and other
wartorn countries.
They represent the Centenary Com
mission and the Board OF Missions of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, which have set aside 5000. 900
Of Centenary funds for religious 70.
construction In Europe.
They 90 with authority to purchase
property and open work at once In
Belgium and 10 make q careful survey
Of the needs In other countries and
recommend an adequate program.
orphanages. schools. social centers,
religious literature and direct evange
lism win be the methods employed.
In some OF the countries 70 be en-.
tered the work win be conducted In
cooperation with the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. which 10 already opsrat-
ing IN France. Italy and the Balkans.
and is planning to EXPAND It's work
greatly as q result Of the Centenary,
which In the two churches brought
missionary pledges aggrsgatlng more
than yl50,00o. 900.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept, L.
With all packing houses closed ON ac-
count of the Labor Day holiday, re-
ceipts of cattle, though smaller than a
week ago, were above requirements,
and prices, except for the best fat
steers were lower. Hog prices follow
ing last weeks big decline. were un,
evenly higher, and sheep were lower
under the heaviest run OF the season.
Today's Receipts
Arrivals today were 10000 cattle,
$1,000 cattle. COCO hogs, 1900 sheen
week ago. and 1880 cattle, 1900
hogs, and 1900 sheep year agoN The
bulk OF the cattle came from Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas. and most of the
sheep from Arizona, Utah and Idaho.
Beef Cattle
A few good to choice fed steers nj
$3.50 to $3.50 and four loads prime
Nebraska heifers at $lS35 attracted
early buyers, and later the best grass
fat steers mt S12 TO $3.50, and win
tered grades up to $3.50 were fairly
ready sales, but the bulk Of the offer
grass steers and cows sold slowly, at
weak to % cents lower prices Ship
ping demand was restricted by the holi.
day IN other market lines, and local
killers were not willing 10 accumulate
too large n supply. Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming were Northwest states
represented In the cattle offerings.
Grass fat cows sold at $3.50 10 $50
and heifers 500 to $3.50, about the
same as the low point last week. Veal
calves were steady at s. 10 .Sl5.
StOekers and Feeders
Good to choice stock and feeding
cattle were In fairly active demand
but tine palmer kinds continued to ac-
cumulate In the yards Some common
stoclers are offered at 81 TO $40,
and better grades are bringing $3.50
to 5000 A few fleshy feeders
brought Sl4 10 SO. while most Of the
straight feeders are selling at $3.50 to
$ll. 20. Stock cows and heifers are
quoted ut 50 TO $3.50. stock calves are
selling at s. to S11.
Hogs
Having fallen to the lowest level
Of the past several months late last
week, the hog market turned up sat
urday aud today advanced 80 cents
showing about IS cents above the low
point Of the season which was last
Friday. The top price today was
$50. 10 and the bulk OF the hogs sold at
S1S.75 to Sl9G0. Pigs and light weight
hogs suitable for stock and feeding
purposes were in larger supply than
for some time past and sold mostly
at ST. to $3.50. with an extreme top
Of SOTO for pigs.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep receipts $1,000 were the lar
gest of the season aud the bulk Of the
supply came from Idaho. Utah and
Arizona. Receipts elsewhere were
large. and with prices generally lower
the market here was quoted weak Ia
% cents off. Fat lambs were quoted
at $13.5O 10 Sl47j. ewes 81 to $3.50,
wethers 50 TO $lO.25, yearlings so to
SIPS. feeding lambs Sll.5O TO $i1,
feeding ewes 81 to $3.50. and breeding
ewes $40 to $40.
CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09

September is here, you should think
OF your nall wardrobe now. Buy early
ana You will save money--merchandlse
IL getting higher every day-and the
longer you walt the more you will
have TO pay. Visit Jacks store and ask
him about your fall suit, oyercoat,
shoes, hat and underwear. He will
show you all the advance styles IN
everything.--The Toggery, Jack It'd.
more.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
LOCAL BRIEFS

John c. Watson, Clarence Hon, and
Morris NOrdhaus returned from a
business trip to Albuquerque last Tues
day.
NJ. G. Armstrong and crew are now
painting at HillsbOro ON contract
mken by The GibsOn-Hines Lumber
Co. They will IL absent about three
weeks
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
LOCAL BRIEFS

Tom Taylor visited G. w. Rutherford
and Mrs Rutherford ON the Mimbres
last Sunday. Tom says that Mr..
Rutherford Is getting quite husky.
ii. Z. Brown and Mrs. Brown arrived
In the city Tuesday evening from an eX-
tensiye motor tour OF southern Cali
fornia points
A. w. Hunter; foreman Of the mo
chanical department OF the Headlight.
is back In the city after brief stay
In Fort Worth. Mr. Hunter intended
to stay In Texas. but declares that he
is back because one can get a nights
rest here and a decent drink or water,
which is more than that part OF the
great state Of Texas affords.
Oil leases for sale at the Graphic
office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
Nine Points 10 Consider In Culling
Out .Non-Produeing Hens

(R. b. Thompson, Poultry Husbsndry,
State College, N. M
During July and August a great
many hens finish their producing
period for the year. At this time ef-
fectiye culling OF the flock may I've
done by observing these body chafac.
tiers which vary with egg production.
The nine points OF indication as mum
bered give at this time OF the year
definite information as 10 the value of
the hen as an egg producer.
THE VENT % Loses Its yellow
color with two or three weeks OF 10y.
ing. A loose moist vent means that
the hen Is producing eggs. A tight
dry vent means that. the hen has dis.
continued laying at this time.
THE EYE RING (2) The inner
edge OF the eyelids, require from one
10 two weeks longer TO bleach out than
the vent.
EAR LoBEs go Of the Mediterra.
mean breeds require a few days longer
TO loose the yellow or fat coloring than
the eye ring.
THE BEAK (4) VIII loose its vel.
low tOiuI rum tit bur- tt"eaN ~
tip A bleached beak indicates that
the hen has been In production from
four 10 six weeks. Frequently light
or bleached band will be noticed mid
way between the base and tip OF the
beak. This indicates that the hen had
been In production for a short period
and then had stopped, which permitted
the yellow to begin coming back into
the beak, beginning at the base and
pushing the bleached portion In front
Of IT,
THE LOWER MANDIBLE (5) May
be used In place Of the upper mandi-
BILE for birds where the upper mandibie
Is black or horn. However, the period
Of bleaching for the lower mandible Il
one or two weeks shorter than TIE
period for the upper mandible.
THE SHANK (6) Beaches out
slower than any OF the other points and
a pale or bleached shank therefore In
dIcafes production for a period OF fif-
teen 10 twenty weeks. The color Of
the shanks leaves from the scales on
the front Of the shank towards the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
What IL Cost To Feed A Cow

The Grove City Pennsylvania Cow
Testing Association records for 1917
and 1913 show that II cost and average
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
Experts or Theorists
Which?

The packing industry is intri-
cate, complex-far more so than
the railroads or the telegraph.
Every day multiplying needs
of society increase its problems
and multiplying responsibilities
demand more of it.
Highly trained experts, spec
ialists of years experience,
thinkers and creative men, de-
vote their lives, their energies,
their activities, to solving the
problems of the packing industry
and meeting its widening duties
Swift & Company is not few
dozen packing plants, a few
hundred branch houses, few
thousand refrigerator cars, and
a few million dollars of CAPT.
tai, but an organization of such
men. 1t is the experience, in
telligence, initiative and activity
which operates this physical
equipment.
Can this intelligence, this ex-
perience, this initiative and Gre
alive effort which handles this
business at a profit of only
fraction of a cent per pound from
all sources, be fostered through
the intervention of political
theorists, however pure their
purposes2 Or be replaced by
legislation Does Congress really
think that it CAM