davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Reviews of New Books

the world. compelled to earn her own
living out of it, by hook or by crook.
The hook. or the crook. chosen by this
girl was work in newspaper Office.
There was a young editor. OF course.
And in the course of very wide
awake and interesting time there was
romance and marrying. That is all in
the line Of the usual. of the expected.
The unusual feature is the person
slity of Horatia Grant herself Just
the right kind of girl-beautiful. in
tellgent. straightforward, winning
all of the things that one as rule
has to gather up out of several dozen
girls in order to make one that sizes
up TO ones pattern of lovable girl
hood The best of it s that the girl
is real-an alive and captivating per
sonality.
THE TRIPLE MYSTERY. nv ADOLF
Luehrmann. author of THE Other
hroWn. etc. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co.
Ihree sudden and unaccountab,e
deaths supply the triple extract of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

mystery that supports this modern
tale based upon the pursuit Of crime.
The three men SO summarily disposed
of are associates, all concerned in the
announcement and production of the
musical drama. This fact gives an
artistic background to the action it
self. Suspicious take their rise here
about as they do in life. Bafied ef-
forts Of the authorities pile up in the
usual disconcerting number. Renewed
ardor dwindles out after the common
fashion. A dextrous handling of this
familiar complex leads finally to the
real criminal. who Is so out of the
way of the development of the action
and whose motive is so frail that the
reader, alive to the middle course of
the story, is inclined to refuse guilt
to the poor fellow who finally
shoulders the crime and dies, natural
ly out of the situation. A rather
clever development up to point. Aft
er that a futile sliding out from under
the responsibility of a good finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Seeks $3.50 for Alleged Injury.

Louise Harbaugh has filed suit r
the District Supreme Court to recov-
er SIS. 600 damages for alleged per
sonal injury from John Barton Payne.
as United States statutory agent The
plaintiff was injured on a railway IL
New Jersey in June. 1919. She say
Mr.. Payne has been designated az
the agent against whom such claims
for damages must be filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The lists which appear In this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted at the
end of the month in the library $
monthly bulletin. Copies Of this may
be obtained free at the library, or Will
be sent by mail for Is cents a year.
Drama.
Jones. n. A. The Case Of Rebellous Susan.
1909. TD-J714c.
Marble. Mrs. A. R. standish Of standsh.
YD-M521s.
Mayorsa NJ c.. ed. Representative One-act
PLAYS by American Anthers. YD-9M459r.
Norwood n. ". The Man Of kerioth I'd
Ns35m.
Shaw, G. p. Heartbreak House. HD-sh2she.
Tassin. Alsernen. The Craft Of the Tortoise.
YD-T1s7c.
Poetry.
Armstrong H. F.. ed. The Book Of New
York Verse 1917. YP-sAr57:
Raker, Mrs K. (w.). Blue Smoke. 4P.B17Sb.
Barr, Mrs A. e. Songs In the Common
Chord. YP-B27s.
Beesen. r.. X. comp. Child's Calendar Beau
uful. 1908 YP-9Bse4c.
Renet ". R. Perpetual Light. YP.R45Sp.
Rraley. Berton. Buddy Ballads 1P-B7S2b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

India has perhaps greater va
riety of plants than any other coun-
try In the world. having 1000 native
snecie.. or about so per cent more
than Is embraced In the flora Of the
whole Of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Em57s.
Ward, c. Fl. Theme Building. ZB-w213t.

Fiction.
Abdullah. Achmed The Man on Horseback.
Austin Mrs. NJ. Fl. outland
Ayscough. John. pseud. Jacqueline.
Benson r. r. Robin Lnnet.
Bindloss Harold. The Gold Trail.
Blythe s. g. Hunkns.
Brown. Mrs. n. v. and Kenneth. In Pawn tc
q Throne.
Couperus Louis. Ecstasy.
Dane Clemence. Legend.
Deland, Mrs. Margaret. Sidney.
Dillon Mary. The Farmer Of Roaring Run.
Gibbs, @. +. The Splendid Outcast.
Harker Mrs. l.. A. Allegro.
Herresheimer. Joseph. Linda Condor.
HerSesheimer, Joseph. Mountain Blood
Kitchens r. s. snake-Rite
Jacobsen. J. P. Niels Lynne.
James Henry. A landscape Painter.
Malet. Lucas. pseud. The Tall villa.
Oldmeadow, F.. J. CogEin.
Parrish Randall. Comrades of Peril.
Rideout, 81. N. The siamese Cat.
snaith, ]. O. The Coming.
Underwood. Mrs. y. w., tr. Short Storie,
From the Balkans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

At social gatherings In Greenland
the natives drink to the health Of one
another In cod liver oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

A STRAIGHT DEAL OR THE An
GENT GRIDGE. BY owen Wister.
New York: The Macmillan Conn
pdny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

Sequence. YP-W64t.
Wood Clement. The Earth Turns soutl
YP-WS52e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21
Northern Kay Production
BeiOW Mississippi Lime.

rONcA CITY okla, sept. 20
Tho face that recently discovered
production ln northern Kay county
iH below tho horizon of thr Missis-
hlppi lime be- Important to the oil
fraternity everywhere The dI9CpN
cry well was that Of the Mlrlund
company on school land lease. tn
! 2S-9c, about two miles cast uf
rhilocco. The depth Of tho well is
1900 feet and the initial production
500 barrels
Formerly It was claimed thnt
there was no production below the
Mississippi lime. MHrlaud found it
however. below the limo when the
fuitial well was drilled on the Al
hcrta Four-oycs allotment ana the
Brcet farm. just south of poncn
CITY. over year ago. The 3g00-fuut,
or Marlnnd sand Is 500 feet within
tho Misslssippi lime.
when oil was not found at n lessor
depth in tho well east Of Chilicco,
II was decided to go into the iinc
again and at 1850 feet now sand
was touched, the well Immediately
making 500 barrels Tho oil is OF
particularly high gravity being
d2h degrees Baume, and viii yield
practically 40 per cent gasoline
Numerous other tests are drilling
In that section, including the Mid
co on tho Chilocco Indian school
reserve, tho MillcrR OH Corporation
on the Hannah lease and several
others. The Millors company is now
drilling at approximately 3400 feet.
This company Is composed chiefly Of
oklahoma city men engaged In the
flour milling business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21
on. MARKET QUOTATION.
Crude OF iTeduo's
At the Denucr Convention.

A big crowd OF TULSA people Will
leave hero saturday night for Don
Vur To attend the meeting Of the In
dcprudcnt OH Mems association
which conv"nos tho first Of the
week.
Not only will Il be n pleasure
trip for many Of the Tulsa market
era and rofinors. but this time there
will be- scrioua matters 20 discuss
and the chances nro that brokers
and dealers In refined products VIII
be told much that ~ new to them
in regard to tho situation, and that
said brokers ana dealers are hkcly
go wakc up 10 the fact that right
now. they, In common with the re-
fncrs. arc fnciuR "a crisis, equal
only 90 that during the war, when
at ono time Il was ordered that all
oil should be turned into the pipe
lines and tho war service commit
tee on production passed reSolu-
ton which stated there was "a CON
gntibn OF refin.ryp In the mid
continent field"
AT that time there was 100000
barrels OF crude In storage In the
mldconunent field ana as aoon as 1t
had been pointed out to Mr.. Requn
at tho head OF the oil business for
the government. he changed the
program and refinors were allowed
a part OF tho storage oil and thus
Kept going TO win the war.
Right now, with tho same number
Of refiners and 30 per cent more
added, the shipment OF refined
products has hoen Curtalied by ren-
son OF tho action OF the interstate
commerce mission. no that n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21
+. G.. Shreves on, Job. .,r..

I, @, Shreycs, formerly nf the Cen
lrhl Refining company and later with
thc Consumers Refiners company.
who was instrumental In getting the
convention for Denver. Is on the job
ana VIII give oil mon and their
friends tho glad hand. as only no
knows how.
Mr., ShrCves is so sincere and ear
nest In his desire for the welfare Of
the entire Industry, that It Is "a mat
Ter of conEratulatiun that nc Is In
command at Denver. IIo viii sec
90 IT that markctcrs, who have never
seen the oil country are advised to
return by way OF Tulsa. and take a
look at tho refining ana producing
game here.
MIR. Shreves knows as well as any
man, the hazards OF the game Of
producing and knows that thorc
must be no lowering OF the price OF
crude, OF things will shut down in
stantly In the oil country llo has
had his share OF hard luck OF late,
drilling west Of Okmulrce, and can
toll them all what Il costs to put
down n duster, as well as produc-
ing well
Ills address is 900 South William
street Denver, Colorado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21
With the Oil Men

Colonel George +. Getty Of the
Minnchoma on company IN In the
city having made what he says is
a record run from Los Angeles be-
ing only nine days less one hour on
the road, and with no repairs OF
tiro trouble whatever. I'VE travelled
by daylight only and took our
time" said Colonel Getty I'VE left
Los Angeles and followed tho Santa
Fc stoppinE as far as SoCorro. n NJ.
branching Off frim there 20 Vaughn
and from thence to Amarillo, Texas.
coming hoWc by the worst roads
imnginablo west OF oklahoma city
along the Canadian river, but man.
aged to pull through all the mud
holos. althouEh Tho nntives Wero
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21
Giiiiidnd Gets Another
Big One in the Usage.

Tho Giuiand on corporation
brought In another big producer In
the second break in the Mississippi
lime yesterday, in No, q, located in
the sauthcast OF the southeast Of
2G-23-7. Usage.
Top Of the break was touched at
2,SlO feet, and for the first two
hours the well flowed at the rate
.of 5000 barrels daily There Is not
quite enough gas TO make II flow
steadily, however, and II is now cs.
Jimatcd at i,bOO barrels. but is max
ting some water.
No. an this Same lease IL drill.
ing at 2,iS0 feet, and No . Is down
2,7iO feet, both are expected to get
lhe second break along the last OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, 6241 w. II. PECK Residence 2442

large share of tho territory form
crly supplied from the midturi.'
mont ib now shut Off ana dealers
are asking all the way from 33 r'uia
to Go cents per gallon Tor rIspIiur,
b~iwcou Tulsa and Los AuEoluH ana
a shortage lH imminent in territory
east of Chicago, ana 10 The states
which formerly bought trniul0ndH
hero. including Indiana. Ionnsvl.
vnuia and New York. not 90 mention
tho New England states. which h1v"
boon purchasing from RpcDih rrr
rucrica who have made gasoline 20
suit special Trade
Tho murkotcra and dealers. who
usually are called iobbcrH. VIII s,i
across tho festive board Ht b'nvor
from rcflnors who will tell them
poraOnnly. just how things are rU-
Ing. They viii learn from rufiuora
themselves that there ig no chance
Tor the rcfincr 20 rxiat until tho
freight rates are rrarraugcd hy ih"
hoads ~ the railroads ana That th"
Interstate commerce tummlsHlpn
might have done this very thing,
and have Hottlcd the matter but
that Ike every other ingiilutiOn
trusted with the welfare Ur the
country by the present ndmluis'rn-
ton, has laid down ON iie job and
has left II To the railroads. To fix
up at their leisure.
Tho jobbcrs viii I'm rcply be
able TO give tho rof,nora a. few
pointers on Just how much II rostH
In hard coin to get car NJ g1su-
line anywhere ana between them
both. there should bo a much better
understanding after tho convention
is over, but the iohbcrs must not
think for n minute that rcfincrs are
bluffing, whom they Bny that tho
very life Of the independent rcfin-
ing industry In at stake because
right now some ~ the beet and
wlsoFt ~ them all are going TO shut
down until there ~ mighty big
change I'm conditions
This paper goes 10 more iohbcrs
than any other daily In tho United
states for tho reason that many
mnrkotera and rcfincrs have mailed
II TO their customers, ana n there
has over been anything misleading
In tho oil columns. u would have
been turned down long ago. and
discarded m n means ~ getting the
dope on the situation here at tho
Ccntcr n tho oil business
But the situation is critical, and
Il cannot bc ovcrstatcd, and here r.
hoping that there is record crowd
NJ Denver ana that II Ia FUZZY I'M
dcrstood that NOV ~ the time for
nll good men and true to como TO
tho rescue OF the industry"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

Casing and line pipe at interesting
prices out of stock at Tulsa. truck
or car load lots. Quick service on
tho following. 10 1-2 inch, 20 lb.
casing; l2 la inch, 80 10. casing
10 inch. 40 ID. casing; 10 inch, SO
ID. casing; 8 Ia inch, 80 10. casing;
S IA inch, 2S ID. casing; s IA inch,
2s 10. casing; 6 b-S inch, "a lb.
casing: 5-s inch, 20 ID. CASING
b-S inch, II lb. casing
IA inch. IL rb. casing; S-i6
Inch. II ID. casing, S-16 inch.
II ID. casing; 4 rs inch.
10. casing; inch standard line long
recess couplings; 4 inch standard
line long recess couplingsi inch
standard line long recess couplings;
2 inch standard line long recess
coupling; 2 inch 4 Ia ID. tubing
. inch, lb. tubing. See us before
placing your order. you win save
money by calling Osage 47bO-46S6
long distance so. Feenberg Pipe a
supply company bi9 East First
street, Tulsa, Okla.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

Doption Of one or two lines. the coun
iry seems 20 be doing business as
usual
Roy ". johnson. prominent oil
producsr of hrdmoro. is Ia the city
and says that the sleeper which -
now ON between Ardmuro and okla
huu~ city leaves oklahoma city at
midnight and is set out at Ardmore
90 I o'click IN the morning. IL
makes the same schedule on the re-
sturu. There IL q 60-day trial being
made of this service. and 81 Will be
necessary for the OH men 20 patron
zo It n II Is 10 be kept I'm service.
Tie says that Carter county. inClud-
ing the Healdton and Hewitt fields.
iu producing 10000 barrels "a day
which Is the best Of any oil county
tn the state. Mr.. johnson ls lust
back from the east, and SAYS that
Harding Is sure Of election. which
S pleasing to his friends In Ard
more. lie says the democrats are
,llking Cox and offering to bet on
Harding
T.. T.. Shook. general manager OF
the OIL Export corporation. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

FOR sALE--12 i-2 In. bO-ibi car
jc-iu. 40-lb: car. 10 In. ob-lb; cars
4 IA In, 2S- Ib.; care 3 IA In. IA
H.: 3 cars G 5-s In. 20 ID; car 8 b-S
In. 24-lh.; 2 cars b-S In. l7-lb. ,
car 6 IA l3-lb.; car 9 3-t6 In. II
10. 2 IN, and 1-2 ID. tubing
Also large stock OF used castings.
new and used 2-inch. 3-inch and 4
inch line pipe, We buy used castings,
abandoned wells and lines. Good
man & Ringold, 325 Central National
Bank Bldg, Tulsa, Phone OsaBc
Ob6A. ASNb. .--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

president OF. the Iudiahoma oil
company was in the city yosterdar
in consultation with the Tefincrs and
viii return this morning to Tulsa
from Okmulgey. whcrt he went for
the night.
.. y Trowor. populaU lease
broker. is back from y trip to Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

Trackage property for lease, 10
Gated on MOK II Ry. 200xl40. also
warehouse, 60x40 with separate
two-room Office. For particulars, call
osage 1855. ID. Feenberg.
INf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

FOR SAI.E~--A complete string OF
Standard Drilling Tools. and u No.
National Drilling Machine. Call
Usage i744, after D p m. Usage
lS67.--Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

Wanted,-OffHet acreage ana drill
ing proposition In Creek. Okmulgee
and Osago counties. Please give
complete information. Address
box "A, care of World.-Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

J.. NJ. Miskcll. genial manager
Empire Ncfiueries, ~ optimistic
about the refined oil markets.. THE
sn(tching OF the gasoline market
ddriuE the last few weeks Is at
tributable TO the enormous quantity
of stocks ordered out before t+e
freight rate advance went into ef-
feet says Mr.. Miskell. Weather
conditions in all parts OF the ciun-
try for the last four weeks have
not been favoragle for gasoline con-
sumption, but consumers have two
fun months Of what should 'be ia
ornble i weather confronting them
ana as there are no stocks OF g9so-
line on hand. demand and prices
shOsild remain insistcnt until winter
weather sets In. The kerosene situa-
tion is not satisfactory. Several fac
tors have contributed to this sit
untion. However. kerosene season is
about on M and this commodity
would again come into It's own. The
gas oil and fuel oil markets have
held well through the summer and
shiuld from now on give a good ac-
count OF themselves. The coal situa-
ton is far from satisfactory in all
parts OF the country and refiners
should prepare fir an enormous de-
mand for fuel oil during the pres
ent winter. The rate increase. as
put into effect. has disturbed trade
relations for all midContincnt re-
finors. Competition In an equal
basis is the inly guarantee that will
keep the industry from facing Sc
rifIs problems and midcontincnt re-
finers are hopeful that this condi-
ton will speedily right itself. The
idea that prevailed for nome time
that the country was facing n Sc
rious industrial dopressiin seems to
be passing and with the possible eX-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

For sale. 76-hp. Bessemer twin
cylinder gas engine and 2b-hp.
O'Foos gas engine. Call Usage 7l9b
or 9634.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21
OIL AND GAS
Lease- Supplies - Production, Etc.

Wanted. drafting. all kinds. Call
Usage gG84 or l95.--AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21
Important Wen Has
lSDudded.

'Fhe Wnhoit-Cromwcii well. In the
northwest corner OF 9-9-l0, north OF
Wetnmka, started spudding yestor-
day In u 20 in,h hole. n is viii be
Ia thorough test, the first big pay
sought for being the Wilcox sand ~
q $50 fOct.
CONTINUED on NEXT FACE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21
BETTER BE SAFE
THAN SORRY
n the state OF Oklahoma Would In
sure Your Home or Your Bust
ness without Charge Would
You Insure with Them?
by JOIN d. noCKErrLIlER


The Standard OIL king, was asked
one day In oonridencs how to be-
come rich, lie said; 'T should ad-
wise any young man to look after his
pennies and attend strictly to busi-
ness for several years, winning the
golden opinions of his employers
He win then not only have moneyed
capital. but the backing as It were,
of his firm. After while luck
win strike him.
No, do not believe in great wind
falls. experience, to tho contrary not
withstanding, Nor do think that
people got wealthy without economy
IA early hfei then they begin 20 lay
tho seeds for fortunes later. Money
so quickly begets money"
Deposit your little savings in our
Savings Department and thus start
the seeds OF future riches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

UuinF land office business pulling
uUf other people Tho worst ruud
encountered. however. was Iu Wral
,lusI, where ihn Two blocks % un.
paved HtrorIs are certainly q fuo
.IItIfls, for tho next buHt cry
bro Ihr world Colonel Getty tays
that ho ,uusldoIs io8 Angeles a
bttf.r town than Tulsa, but mat he
ouuDad,a Tulsa the second best He
u..,I 900 rurs coming this way
Huu htd many encounters with
.ulE,s aud Wild animal, having
witnessed fine battle between an
pus.r was frightened by the car uud
iuuN refuge iu the clouds. while tho
ga monster turned In 10 his hole.
Colonel Getty has drilled about 200
wells ana never got "a dry one until
hu took the ECOlOgists into CunsultJ-
Uuu and then only three ir four bad
ones resulted. lie was accompanied
ON the trip To Tulsa by Arch Hyden,
who took turns nt the wheel with
tho colonel
"JuclC Crosbie and George Davis
own the coutouding horses In the
2.lD pace ut Topeka. tho other day,
with George Davis Victory Bond
hot fovoritc before the start II
soon developed. however. that
"suuny south" by sunny Jim"
had an the speed, and ny found 10
easy sailing iu the three heats. The
Topeka tknuHaE papers say that
be could not have lost unless ho
had broken "a leg, ana It looks from
this end us though the famous sire,
sunny Jim" has handed down
some of his wonderful speed Mr..
Crusbio also has Crackerjack
young trott"r, which he calls Gil
bert g." that took third money In
one ~ the races at Topeka. but
dll not win as the owner preferred
60 enter him iu tho many state
races eligible for horses without
fast records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

r. u. Shook, general manager Of
The OH Export corporation. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

CONTINUED on NEXT FACE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
WOMEN TO PROBE
LOSS OF TEACHER
Dropping of d. B. Carroll Puts
Voters on Warpath.

An educational committee will be ap-
pointed By Mrs. Edward Hecker, presi-
dent Of the local League of Women Yot-
ers. to further investigate the case OF
Daniel B. Carroll, who was dropped from
TIE teaching force Of Arsenal Technical
High school, aud also to attend to any
future educational problems which may
come before the league.
In giving her report OF the interview
with Milo Stewart, principal of Technic2f
High school, before the board of d.
rectors Of the league, Miss Sarah Lautcr
said that the attitude Of the principal
seemed to be that, owing TO the increase
81 the salaries Of teachers, a greater In
dorsement Of their work was necessary,
losing sight altogether Of the fact that
the salary increase was due TO the raise
IN the cost OF living, not to higher
teaching requirements.
A membership campaign was decided
on BIZ the board, and tentative arrange
ments were made regarding the regis
tration of the women voters.
The last Saturday IN September and
the first Monday in October are the
dates chosen for final feminine regis
tTation.
Ward chairmen also are asked TO line
up their women voters and plan the
work of getting them out to the polls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

Seventy nine per cent have kerosene
lamps to trim and fill.
Ninety six per cent do the family
washing, about half Of them having
washing machines and the other half
using the old-fashioned tub, dashboard
and boiler.
Ninety-two per cent do some or all of
the family sewing.
Garden work Is done by SO per cent !;
81 per cent make the family bread and
go per cent have churning to do.
THEY HELP BED
THE STOCK, TOO.
Eighty one per cent of all poultry
hocks are cared for by women.
One-fo fourth OF the farm women help to
feed and bed the live stock and "a per
cent spend more than six weeks in the
year assisting with some part of the field
work.
All Of this is In addition to cooking the
family meals and caring for the chill
dren.
A large part of this wastage of the
energy of the nations rural home
makers. Miss Ward points out, could be
prevented by a reasonable amount of
planning and well-directed investment in
modern equipment for farm houses.
Application Of modern business prin-
ciples to the farm home, Miss Ward be-
lieves. would lessen the farm woman
working hours. tighten her labors and
add TO her contentment.