davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
Security Assured
by Federal Reserve
Banking System

Security from n financial panic SUR
nasainp ANYTHING in Americas past is
due entirely to the Federal Reserve
hankinr Hyrten. according TO a state
ment made last night by oliver i.
a rdE sr3resfdent OF the American Ma
tinnnf hanh u members Of the Kiwanis
sefuh ~ the dinner in the business
Mems rfnh.
Invtted Nv the club to sneak on
sRn,akinur Mr.. sands confined his re-
marks iarrefy-to the facts America
must face in regard to foreign trade
and An exposition of the BENEFITS Of
the Federal Reserve system.
IN 4. erxa- IA raid. .that the Federal
Reserve has gone about as Far a II can
ii vsArr ~ their loxn resources. ii now
tairea 1hree tirHea Il much for tho
II 1,S,x N II II III -, III, kinxas
1T1itn xtrffff IN ffr6t cd The banks The
~ T,kNfn fsfxs hee4 yrnrrsed ntSf xs, NJ II
any more nfuti " Tar 4aula tfons ~ Any
rss1rooas othkF fyfa6a 81 N nj 4tsss4 81 NJ
u ri - n Y t{s1n4 ~. N
ness interests,
/ .syv q xhoultl recognize the tremen-
dous ANTIQUITIES under which the. ma
tons of Europe are fabortnG II they
deal with ua En- gland must nav TWEEN
tv-flye per cent more in their money
far our goods than the market price
and France must pay 100 per cent more,
because OF the depreciation in the value
Of the English pound and the French
franc. 5
something must be done about this
We must adjust our business and cur
tail our national credits in order to ex-
tend credit to foreign business.
1--WE have become world bankers.
II Is great opportunity IL we can
measure up to It. We have gotten
away from our proyincialism and
should bend our energies towards
meetinr the rest OF the world half
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
AMERICA ACQUIRES
FAMOUS LIBRARY

London, Jan. .12.-George ID.
Esh itit ~ .Ssax6ef sDsIxf &Hd snse ss6rtr
uuset for precious. books was wound
UP today when the American, outbid-
ding the British museum, the world =
greatest collector. acquired the IA
nous New Gate library. paying t6o.-
600.
Mr.. smith. who has been in Lon
don for aevcral months acting. L Il
said. Az agent for Horny u. Hunting
tom the New York = mi Ilsonaire. has
spent n,250 900 for rare volumes.
part Of which he Is about to take hack
with him 10 the United States---the
grAatkxk cni1actton ever eafr3exl
Fthtther III single trip, Hc Will sail
eon, tlle GxrmApiA tomorrow, bIt NIili
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

William Jennings Bryan has accept
ed an invitation to deliver a series OF
addresses in several cities in tbs
Southern states In the interest OF the
prohibition enforcement campaign
ana the weeks canvass for funds tc
assist in law endorsement which, be.
gins January liz. the day the eight
eenth amendment goes into effect
Thh announcement was made yester.
day BY Col. w. Mcdonald Zee. nation.
q field director Of the Anti-Saloor
league.
While Mr.. Bryan's time Il consider,
ably taken up now With affairs con.
corning the demurcrAxic party and
plans for the Forthcoming prealdentaj
contest, his interest IN the prchtbitior
movement IL - intense and his view
a. to the importAnce 6f tho INV IN.
forcement campaign 70 pronounced
that he has determined TO devote i
part OF his time to this movement
H Is honorary chairman of the earn.
paign. B
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
A nti-Saloon League
to Spend $26, 600, 900
Expects to Raise Fund to En-
force Prohibition in Aemrica
and Extend Drive Abroad

Washington. Jan. 12.-The Anti
saloon League expects to spend almost
tzS.ao0.0e0 in a campaign to enforce
srohtbition in this country and to ex-
tend the no-iiauor campaign through
out Latin Amsrica and In Europe.
This vast sum The prohibitionists hope
to raise by popular subscription, The
following budget shows how the funds
are 10 be used:
THE ENFORCEMENT OF PRoHI-
BITiON IN THE UNITED STATES.
Legal assistance for uphold
ing the law in state and
federal courts ..,..$ N0,Q10
Periodicals. books pamph- =
let's. tracts. etc. .......... $3.50, eco
Field secretaries to work
through public schools.
churches. moral reform So
Il cietiea. Industrial CEN
iers. ate, s....... 100000
Indebtedness of all state
4 and national anti-saloon
lAaENAs incurred in CAM
pAigns TO secure national
prohihitian .-.,........ ess. 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

MIR. Bryan's speaking tour will be-
gin January Is and continue through
January IS, the itinerary to be an
nounced later. In addition to this n
is announced that he will devote one
week SIN February exclusively to
speeches In Florida. in which state
Mr.. Bryan Is making his winter home,
Mr. Bryan's attitude toward prohiS
bition from political standpoint Il
very clearly expressed in the following
excerpt from his address at the Jack
son Day dinner in Washington:
Il II assume that the party will
accept prohibition as the permA-
nent- policy OF the country. Three
fourths of the democrats In the
senate and two thirds Of the dem-
ocrats in the house voted to sub
!. NIT the national amendment. and
every democratic state voted for
ratification. and every republican
state except three. . II il incon-
X ceivnble. therefore. that our par
" should antagoni1e the moral
% sense * the nation. John Bar
loycOsn u dead. The democratic
party cannot tie itself to q corpse
or bocoM6 the champion OF an
0sltlawed traffic"
Mr.. Brynuss addresses in behalf oi
'pr0hihitIo1 sel3foEc eneAt will be Tres
MN 0p1ik ft tiSS b16 n y VIII spea
~ ~ 08fect the nale of liquor In other
countries Will hare on the United
States and N expsct4d 10 make some
startling statements In connection
with the Illegal in3ppy4Gtion and sale
of liquor fr0m the. countries 10 the
south of the Un9Ssd Gsntes, III ciudA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
BRYAN TO SPEAK HERE
ON WEDNESDAY, JAN. Il.
Great Commoner to Address People Of Richmond
and the State On Enforcement Of the Laws.
Americanization and World-Wide Prohibition
AT CITY AUDITORIUM

William Jennings Bryan will address the citizens of
Richmond, at the city auditorium, the night Of Wednes
day. January 2st in the interests of the league
campaign for law enforcement Amefcanizaton Of all ct
and worldwide prohibition
The address will begin promptly at o'clock and there
will be reserved Seats except those the stage which
win be occupied by leading citizens of Richmond and other
sections Of the State large delegation from the egsa
tuFe will occupy section Of these seats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
CITY TO MORROW LARGE SUM
FROM DAVENPORT q co

The finance committee OF the coun-
ell awarded yesterday afternoon TO
Davenport and comcany the contract
for loan to the city Of 100000 at
the rate of 4.J5.
After awarding the loan. the commit
lee went into executive session to take
UP the matter OF licenses for the ensu-
ing year.
Mayor Ainslie announced yesterday
that he would transmit his tentatiya
budget to the board Of alderman when
that body meets tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
SESSION
IS NOW N sVI
$50 Operators and Sa1
Number Of Miners Pre-.
I; ent ut Opening n
TEN QUESTIONS d
ARE PROPO DUNDEE
| Chairman Robinson AN
nounces that Work g
the Body May Be Coz
I! cluded in so Days n

dents special coal commission 50. 49,
der way again today. with 1se opsssss
tors ana an equai hufhoes ol
IN attendance. sss
Chairman Henry M. Robinson eMes
nounced that the commission had ~
requested by the president to concinS
its work within sixty days and H.
the scope OF the inquiry would NOS M@
confined to tho central compeflf
nsid. The basis arrived At Tor .
field would be used n deternnlna B
findings for the outlying district
said. ss ass
IN behalf of the miners. Ackt&&
President Textis aid they would ~
cent wifho.Is rescrva ffon the core "a
.is,ra n tfhe rf,.r rxafsnff,Yf Wl1ile Cur ~
ry,e g srt0n.r- - FSYasrsfer. az tlfas -
fnyy, =, itfress At fIaN <sesfitTaf com pAttt
acid %p13ern torx IN sxlre operators N
aired ~, f1:aya fh6 u o nrf1AeH n u
fnrs, f,sex s.r.r,4 NJ Af1gnufV1 m + N
n nee IN IN
h 49, ri
sinsar WHITE "a DO rs vrNx a SS2 ~
aix,s,nln ~ IN q isas would q ns l3nG
81 - HH - = M Ssi ~
= 80 15S
s,.s Pr 49, 5{Ss m h hi M -
n,issaipn is.veetl~'nfe ana I u ufxsfs i14iSs
trrs II, I'm r1sf1frA1 rorr. netftivA f1ai1
AMI, r sys,a Httsrr s,,.esttJfsr,. ff,llnvr
- wiz ri, !. ,rssrd ~ ~ AN, q, y.
* ) Z - Il
hsna,,,r ,,.,nr Ent,, - rs;as, n ~ -'s n
- will fha corn i, i.r,nr u nv
a,,,ar., rr,s.,,s ,,,esh.sa M ~, ~
1890, .,nssrsa s,,sn ,, ~ -. ssssss
fnrne.a, I
- ,sy,,, -. ,,......ss
~ 800, :. ] 49,. ,.aa...ss
IT, ~ y :. ~ ~
uhans - ~ $500 $500 -. =, . awIH
ch s.. vi sso.sit now q onst 81
h..; -. WI N;,, ,ne comm,s s.a, nx ts
nasic prin asan upon w wien. evauen sss
~ W ~ suoInlttru, pafticuiaI'y NAsAk
regard 90 Wases! ss
Does tne commission uMde..
stanu tnat mas the ausnority, snonsd
the Iacts warrant sucn nnoiness 70 80
JUST wages upward ana downward ~
between parties!
". Does the commission ccnst6ef
pracucable to make a retroactfxp
award eltner as to WAGES or Sc 1itH4
.s-win the commission innne1si.
~ .1TzsS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

an pm TO GET
one LOCAL MAN
t1,s Alone n.
;clar,orld Delegation
u the Younger Candi-


= Fssends of Cesousl Rionard I.
Dxowsf were ctAtuA1nG lASA u -. n
fho 1gansensOnd co9nfy 1an uwS,
neG1aro Dessnty-tw0 yUee1 TOT - y.
II tbs house d dcisgnfes Nn 49, ~
BeEnoefat tic - stcss1 q alls .ls
tonight 20 edsct ~ 49, ~. - 11sss.s., -
BAckers OF r. Kennesn 1slp.n -
s,srss : e. ,, .,s os 1ss H aena Hosssons
IN Clarke county candidate has =
rood nghtine chance TO lnnd nv posi-
Hon re seeks
EVERY member Of the Hichmonu
deIeratiou. except Albert g. boscnen,
viii throH hin support 70 Soion0.
8rcwer. Il waa Announced hast nignt
bysa member OF ne dsleEatton wno
had Just left the Brewer heAdduarieyr !,
la Nurpiay'x he,tcE LeteSate =. -
ruler viii n,Ade, one M this secondine
speerhcs AftSr the name o. the coionsi
haa heeS aresentsd ~ the caucus ~
Colonel Parke p. Deane. OF IAe q
Whit.
Others who viii second the nomi-
Sfiationa are Delegates Wilbur 6. Hal:
of Loudoun: Franklin Williams. q
Fairfax. and Thomas ". Oxitn. OF
. 8 prrsrDE:Nr or SENATE.
Interest III the sennt6 centeys To-
nt9htntxlaf. moon me eIecyacn N !
pfaa3denk pro tempUf0 " 49,
Senator n. Har11p9 - Ne4fer "a me
0c6xs Tim m 1l1 44ter con-
skslrMc<t tteg e. II ,eAn-
tlsry. - ANn @taotkz ~. ~
aaiNwr1xk NJ xul6ees 1rAasAmk3y
IN n h = Nc ~ ala J! 49,
~ =. u Il s ~ ]
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

CONTINUED on Page Two. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

tcontinued on Page Two.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-14

field have indicated the following;
where clover crops have just been
removed, land which has not received
any fertilizer Of any description, pro-
duces 750 pounds per acre, where ma
nure and lime is added, 1850 pounds,
where acid phosphate is used, 4l20
pounds, where raw rock, phosphate
lime and crop residue, $3.50 pounds.
The four year rotation land receiv-
ing no fertilizer, clover yielded 700
pounds per acre, where manure was
added 240O pounds, manure and lime,
1920 pounds, acid phosphate and lime.
800 pounds, raw rock phosphate and
lime, 5000 pounds.
The results which will be obtained
when the corn and oats are harvested
no doubt will be interesting. The ex-
periments now being conducted should
produce the greatest increase In the
production of crops.
The need of organic matter in the soil
is becoming more apparent and 1t Is
advisable in the future to make appli-
cation of fertilizer in order to increase
the production. Farmers who are ap-
plying fertilizer or who have con-
Quoted any other experiments in the
County can be of big service to their
community by reporting the results
of the experiments at the Farm Insti-
tute and Farm Bureau Meetings, this
fall.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-14

"a most cruel reaction against un-
selfish idealism is now on in the Uni
ted States. 1t seems to me that the
American people are reaching lower
levels of selfishness each succeeding
day since the armistice was signed.
The actually seem ashamed Of their
lofty motives and unselfish conduct
during the war, and are trying to
prove that they are not as good as
they have painted.
"a few days ago in the B. L. T.
column of the Chicago Tribune, these
words were quoted from a Chicago
divine; america has lost the idealism
that inspired her during the war
Beneath the quotation was this conf
ment "For Idaelism substitute Emo
tionalism." If this attempt to apoli-
gize for the noble role which America
played in the war had appeared in any
other sheet published in the country.
it would be an insult to every Ameri-
can hero who died during the war"
"Since the war Americans have been
afflicted with the disease of "Tootin-
tits" We were so amazingly success
full in the war that tootin' our own
horn has become the great American
pastime. 1t has even come to be felt
that nothing which Americans do or
have been doing can be open to criti-
cism. So general is this attitude that
criticism of even the sins OF American
men and methods is in danger OF being
branded radicalism or disloyalty.
"Men who are selfish and corrupt
have been quick to seize the advantage
which this condition of the public
mind gives them. They cry out for
Americanism and insist that all the
things which establish American fam
lilies firms and corporations are doing
must not be questioned. Many a
man is crying out for Americanism,
who is interested above all things else
in keeping his privilege to exploit
others and prifiteer unimpaired.
''The Christian must be careful TO
see this point and act in reference to
1t is a Christian. During the war
practically all Americans were acting
upon so lofty plane that to commend
Christian conduct was to commend
America and most Americans. Now
that the widely spread and decided
moral reaction has come. commenda-
ton of American conduct is in large
measure Christian disloyalty. The
highest type Of Americanism demands
that parties, groups and methods that
have become saturated with selfish
ness shall feel the lash OF Christian
censure-now matter how strenuously
it is declared that these parties,
groups and methods are American.
in a word, making the eagle
scream" cannot longer be substl-
tute for Christian conduct. Tootin
the American horn dare not be allowed
to distract attention from selfish and
unethical practices"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-14
missions, adults, 55c, children, s5c.

missions, adults, 55c, children, 35c.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reinhert and
daughter; Fred Reinhert and Mrs. An
ma Magnuson, of Kenosha, Wisconsin,
visited last week at the home of the
latter's daughter, Mrs. L. J. Lycan.
Myra Thompson of Oelwein, is Wis
iting her mother and brother, Ira
Thompson.
The Congregational church conduct
ed booth here at the celebration,
and cleared $10099, which will be used
for purchasing electric fans for the
church.
Merten and Armin Klaus: Mrs. AL.
bert Moosdorf and Clara Klaus, OF
Charles City, autoed to this place and
spent a couple of days visiting rela-
tives.
The w. F. M. S., of the NJ. E. church
held an interesting program at the
home of Mrs. Jane Armitage, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Irmscher were call
ed to Colesburg, because of the illness
OF the formers mother. Mrs. August
Irmscher, who is suffering an at
tack of heart trouble.
Relatives received word OF the mar
raige of Sam Pooley, of Grinnell, to a
young lady in Mason City, which took
place Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Rogers autoed to
Dubuque, Friday.
Mrs. Louise Kenny and children OF
Waterloo, spent a weeks vacation
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-14
FARMERS EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE.

Registered Angus Cattle; several
cows, with calves at foot, and herd
bull. Priced right or will consider
trade-Grant Brayton, Manchester.
Some bulls, OF serviceable age; (Sire
ed by Beau Donald, 37th, 344657.)-E.
E. Boxwell Manchester, Iowa.
Dark Brown Mule. years old. sound
weight, 1300.--P. F. McEnany, Ryan,
Iowa. Adams township.
Two yearling, shorthorn, pedigreed
bulls; roam and red; Sired by Villa ge
night, 3rd; price $125.-R. ]. Duffy,
Manchester.
4 Shorthorn bulls; one herd bull
and three yearling calves. Well bred
and good NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. koelker,
New Vienna, Iowa.
pure bred Duroc Jersey brood
sows, to farrow in August.-Harry
Quinn, Edgewood.
One yearling Duroc Boar, (Orion
Sensation Breeding) VT, 800 to 400
pounds. Price S100.00.-J. P. Duffy,
Manchester.
Duroc Jersey SOW and litter; also
several Holstein cows.-E. w. New
comb, Manchester.
Grand Shropshire Male, age 2 years.
Price $15.-Phone IL 3S on 90, Delhi.
Sam Beitz, Delhi, Iowa.
Second hand mower, five foot cut.
Price s25.-Louis Cooking, Manches-
ter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-14
FOR SALE.

1000 acres, miles from good town
of 1900. Clay loan soil, about 200
acres tillable now, about the same in
native meadow. There is some fine
timber on the place and great deal of
easily cleared land. The tract is water
ed by a fine spring creek that never
goes dry. Good two-story frame
house, with full basement. Good
granary, with full basement. Barn,
36x60. and log barn that will accomo-
date 40 head. Chicken house. Ice
house. Full set of new machinery.
All goes with the place. Price $50
900. Can sell you any size farm. With
or without personal, and make terms
to suit.
25-4 l.. A. GIBSON. Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-14
EARLVILLE.

The Earlville Chautauqua will open
Sunday afternoon, July 18th, and con-
tinue through July 22nd. A very fine
selection of entertainers are on the
program, and the Chautauqua is under
the direction of the Jones Chautauqua
System. The big tent will arrive this
week, and will be pitched on the high
school campus. Everything will be
in readiness for the sessions which
will appear twice daily for five days
and nights Season tickets adults,
1920, including war tax; Children.
S1.00, including war tax. Single adj
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-14
HOLDING FAST.

In these days of national unrest and
political upheaval there is need for
men of strong convictions and ideals
consistent with Americanism. The
answer is to be found in environment
of the farm life and its ideals
The strength Of the nation in times
past has been invigorated by the man
hood and womanhood from the farm
homes. Today our destiny rests in
the sane and decisive attitude of the
American farmer. 1t is hoped that
the ideals of past generations will be
fostered and natured in our farm
homes today so that the on coming
generation will furnish the Leadership
Nor greater America
] In this connection Rev. Goughnour
;sof Manchester, whose vision for Post
aWar Patriotism" is filled with thought
ts:or reflection.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-14

lea in 1856, living for time in Dyers-
Vile, but making thdir permanent
home near Hopkinton, where they have
lived for many years. Mrs. Stair died
in 1903. To them were born seven
children, five OF whom are living and
and Mrs. F. R. Tesar, Hopkinton, Mrs.
c. E. Brazleton, Coggon, Charles, Will
and Lewis on the homestead where
the father has spent over fifty years
Of his life. There are three grand
children and one great-grand-child.
In earlier years Mr.. Stair was con-
firmed in the Lutheran church and
affiliated with that body in this coun-
try. Brief services were held at the
homestead Friday afternoon July 3,
conducted by Rev. w. H. Ensign and
interment was made in the Hopkinton
cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-14

Miss Burchell of Clarence, who is
engaged as teacher OF the primary
department for the coming year and
her mother have moved their house
hold goods here and will occupy rooms
in the residence of DR.. Livingston.
Rev. w. H. Ensign was in Dubuque
over Sunday where he went to hold
communion services in the Westmin-
lister church, while Rev. George Fisher
the supply there preached here both
morning and evening, giving two very
excellent sermons.
The Missionary Society was held
Wednesday in the church parlor. the
program was given by the Light Bear
ers and a picnic supper was enjoyed.
About fifty were present.
Oscar Lewis is i'll with typhoid
fever at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Holmes.
Rev. Phinney, secretary OF the Gus
tentation Board and Relief, will occupy
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church
| next Sunday morning and evening IN
the absence of the pastor, Rev. w. ii.
Ensign and wife who are taking their
vacation
improvements are being made III
front of the Methodist church and par
, sonage.
Mrs. S. P. Carter has moved from
Clark Hall to their residence north
of the Presbyterian church which mas
been remodeled and much improved
The northeast group OF woman
workers will be held Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Henry Des-
haw. The south east with Mrs. II. A.
Wallace and the southwest with MIS-
! Perry Blanchard.
Mrs. w. ]. Kirkwood and mother
Mrs, Julia Ricketts,, Miss Vivian Dun
Ian, Mrs. H. l.. Main and Miss Nellie
Campbell attended a house party Tor
several days at the home OF MIS-
Rudolf Rickliffs In Monticello
Miss Katharine Reeve from New
Jersey is visiting at the home OF hei
uncle C. E. Reeve and other relatives
She formerly resided here with hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reeve
hut has been away for nineteen years
and her friends are glad to welcome
her return.
w. r. Reeve and family returned last
week from a two weeks absence.
Harold Smith and family OF Chicago
made a brief visit here with the Reeve
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphris and daugh'
ter have returned from their vacatlof
trip.
u. G.. WheeIess is making some I'M
movements on his residence.
The death of William Stahr toof
place at his home three miles soutf
of town July 7, he had been apparent
" in his usual health. He had peer
out in the yard He asked one OF hi'
sons for cup of coffee and aftel
drinking it said he would lie dowr
and rest. He expired almost I'M
mediately.
William Stair was born in Saxony
October %, 1881. He was married Il
Louise Peters and they came to Amer
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-14
COOPERATION WITH THE yETER.
INARIANS.

Recent information from the state
federation sets forth the results OF
ne meeting between the Secretary Of
ae State Federation and the State
/, eterinarian Association. summing OF
HE remarks states, that the veterin-
',.rians profits shall not exceed twenty
Five per cent of cost. This does not
Anean set profit of 25 per cent, but, as
Their resolution reads, st shall in no
8aase exceed rs per cent"
Blood serum is now being sold by
most serum companies at one cent per
be. c., to veterinarians. Clarified SER
sum sells at one and three quarters
[cent to veterinarians, and the veter-
[inarian's will be computed on the
basis of cost. We are disappointed
that the veterinarians did not see fit
ito adopt the good business method of
giving his farmer client an itemizeG
statement of his vaccination bill. 1t
lis the only business-like way of hand
ling the matter, that has heretofore
been subject to such abuse.
The lack of friendly cooperation
has resulted in some misunderstand-
sings between the farmers and veter-
sinarians. We have found the veter-
inarians, usually, fine bunch OF
fellows and they are usually willing to
give their clients the benefit OF the
doubt in order that the farmer know
Just what his money is being spent
for. Every farmer should request
shis veterinarian to fill the blank
form.