davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16

however, dairy specialists know that
poor housing means increased expense
and decreased prcdAcndp fFeed ethat
formerly was uAlEci bys cess to
maintain thehs body heat now pro-
duces milk. Drafty barns promoted
sickness and boss Of animals Incon-
venient barns mennt spending hours
caring for the Rnimals while the mod
ern barn cuts the work to mini
mum. 44
For the reasons given, progressive
dairymen looEsupon good barns as pay
ing Investments. Also barn planning
experts have k0ken the results of sci
entlfc Investigations into considera-
ton and haNe designed dairy barns
so that thesanimals are maintained
in heaitilTul condition and by In
creasing pr94uctlon in quality and
quantity, ggeAter profits are re-
turned. *
A dairy barn planned along the most
modern llnesess shown In the accom-
panylng illuegsAsion This barn is Of
size that wiNsaccommodate 30 cows
and the herd sire, together with
enough feeH both roughsge, smah
grain and ensilage, to carry fue ahE
mails throughflthe winter. At aIsos is
planned so ahAt modern harnsequip-
ment can be Installed equipment that
greatly lessons the work Of caring for
the animals and keeps Che stable clean
and sanitary.
The barn is Of plank frame con-
gtruction. method that eliminates all
posts In the NOW and cuts the con-
struction cost materially The barn is
set on a concrete foundation and has
concrete floor In the stable. The cut
of the roof gives II a hne appearance
Adjoining the barn at the side is a milk
house. while at the rear is 1A-fooi
silo The main building Is rectangular
in shape. se feet wide and 76 feet
inches long.
How the Interior of the stable is ar
ranged and equipped is shown by th'
floor plan that accompanies the ex
tsrior view. Through the center run
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
Good G9 eg rs9 'T.9

Statistics of tbe. pYegkees department
of the National Young Women's Chris
tisn association, just published, show
that there are still 1871 Y. W. @. A. sec
retaries in eight countries Of Europe
in which work, was started for the first
time during thu war They are all con-
stlaung work ahaf has become perma-
nent m each country and has been
urged by the governments represented.
They are In France, Belgium, Czecho-
Slovakia, Italy. Near East, Poland,
Roumauia and Russia. In T2k centers
altogether. Other secretaries are sail
ing this month.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
GRADE is IMPROVED ANIMAL
One Purebred Parent, the Other
Being Mixture.

Strictly speaking. the grade IS az
animal that has one purebred parent
the other being mixture The tern
grade is sometimes applied to an ami
NAL that is from improved ancestry
whether OF not 1t has one purebree
parent. However. not every anfma
that is not purebred is a grade. This
animal with inferior mixed blood line.
Is strictly scrub
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
Timber Land Inspection BY AIrplane.

Timber Land Inspection by AIrpIane.
Travelling 200 miles in IA minutes,
part Of the time circling low TO note
the destruction done by forest fires In
the Yakima district, Washington,
Aviator r. l. Ehrlichman of local
lumber company. accompanied by the
vice-president of the company, recently
inspected the timber holdings of his
organization by alrplane The aerial
inspection Is reported to be a highly
satisfactory means Of making a rapid
yet sufficiently complete survey OF
timber holdings Scientific American.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
: Live Stock
= sEEacts
KEEP BFh0D s0Ws IN WINTER
Animals. Must Be Properly Fed in Or
: i deE 10 Harfow Large Number
e6*hS ss-ef tfeaIthx Aes,

! / RS]ng fl4ef wipfeEs.tlIe BROOD spws
should be- mainsa aJd rs cheaply as
possilse e,s but sat twe, saiQe time they
mussb pc Saoperly fsd ipbrdeg to- far
rowa fSrge nSnbe% On healthy, we'll
grown pigs in the spring Best re-
suits ar4 obtained when Sufficient
ts3sA ss'NIyen 70 MoeCee salty gains
5on sShe 4Bows Of sone-half or three
fouEfhs IN a poHnd.! no 90 this sthe
grain fed must be limited, and di-
szxeg Yttlls> song reRsilage, for un-
49, sxhekfation has#ufieient bulk. the
Mws kHl hecome constituted and
MnSSyT due tosth9 Fund stended condi-
lion of the digestive 'Wact- Issgume
hays are the chief roughage available
at tIlIs season. and their use viii cheap
IN the cost of feeding.
Either ,alfalfa, clover, sey-bean or
cow-pea hay makes an excellent rough
age, sAnd when fsd. little or no high
priced protein Concentrate is needed
tosbmaaIlGe shgs corn. Bright leafy al
fe5fa4 hay gives the best results Of
any of these roughages. Alfalfa
meal is simply the best grade of al
falfa Iay chopped into meal.
Glover hay contains almost as much
nourishment as alfalfa hay, and soy
Reaa lshags cut and cured when the
'Bewns#are- almost ripe, is a very nu-
sssttlons.s seed. Cowpea hay should be
cut when the first peas are ripening
and consequently does not have as
i ahiabs. t9Qd value as soy-bean hay.
'Gfehf d1re-.Hust be exercised in cur
4ngs sSyi6eaus and cowpea hay, for the
S4talktH are ferE heayy and succulent
.agdA AHpless .tth@ougaly dried are apt
to fnolds Hpder no condition should
a brood sowFbe fed uncn any rough
age which is not BRIGHT, nutritious,
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
'WArTo AVOID HOG CHOLERA
PreveTt Exposure of Susceptible Ami
Fi1als to the Germ Which Causes
the Disease.

- aAs
To aeyoid hog cholera: First. avoid
exposure Of susceptible hogs to the
germs which causes the disease; sec
sopd. hogs when exposed to hog cholera
SHOULD sat least be injected with anti
hog-eholera serum, which will protect
them through the period of exposure !;
Td,~produce permanent immunity in
the hogs by administering virus at
Tire same time protective serum is in
! jest8d.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
. HIGHER PRICES FOR HORSES
sAaippags for Breeding and Farm Work
rsESave Advanced Rapidly Within
res~As Past Six Months.

ss1Rrices on horses for farm WORK ana
bxceding have advanced rapidly with.
iBt the past six months and the fact
that only about 10 per cent of the
mares in the United States are in
foal and not more than 10 per cent of
the yearlings we should have are here.
indicates that prices are due to &C
higher than we have ever known them
to be.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16

the feeding alley, With the COW stalls
faclng II. Along each wall Is n Inter
alley. Over the feeding and litter al
leys IS an overhead track for the car
rler, which takes the feed TO the man
gers at the stall heads and removes
ihe litter This featuge aIopemAa ess
az least two Hours Of I#fwo 4sIax4 IS
win be noted by the DO, AID dasls Inns
that the carrier traclfB~ nsfn'a n
Aaris o. TIE barn. so tlGst feeksS+nak II
loaded 'anty the carrtes u ne sfeeN.
room and transpqrLe q seft ia 4 4 d Il
maneers. The InM sAew trssHs uslA
out of he Darn 10 the manure pits or
sheds at ihe rear.
Fresh alr without drafts .ismanother
Important feature Of this BAN. ~on
either side Of the building there are
foul alHsseat she4as neaS the sAaAle
ceiling THcse @Hts aFe3 conn #tteA
with the ~bctioa &entilsf'8s On tN
roof IRE enilllffbrs 94 z theffaH
air out rtuie stapse gsshesa ciN*nng,
drugg Oh Hsscows f3 n
Set fnfo nj fsfcshooA p tffe s&s'
liary steel stall partitions, swinging
stanchlons and manger partitions. The
ms 9gsg Il self IA OF .eoBoreae s,lwith =
Alehi pitch b. loae end ~ ehat t.it.lnaH
be Rushed out with hose and kept
clean. Al the rear ofNfis staifs Is a
seper y ssF sss sslsS sp'S Il tihsRga
Nsr wnsklng shown on the floor plan
are cork brick tlpors,-. Cerk bricks are
made OF corIG 3cf'hnressed INTO the
shape Of a building brick. These
-b4uKs nfe 1aId mo Tie -foor ana are
desirable because the hn4RIss will 'not
slip. neither VIII fiiey cause sore feet
or sore sides when the cows lay op
Tnem. fgfrt e@fftfft "a
'@raken all IN an, this Is most modg
sasn barn-one that will house the dsiry
herd comfortably, keep the cows
fftssa
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16


s3 "TlN pripcipls of TIE system dse@rs
Fundamentally. .ffoih tie usual concep-
xon Of the hydraulic transmission Of
8pwer, where liquid is made 10 flow
through the system. For ~ wave pow
er transmission the lfqnld does not
flow. but npweE is haqded on from
particle to parficlo'of the liquid these
vibrating about mean position and
,a.EansfeEring tie impulse received from
VIC MSRnother until al last the power
r*ed az one end OF thgsystem has
beAM delivered at the other end" = :.
6$@s far 1t seemed quite understand
afe' "These impulses in the form OF
kss e&s he went on, travel through
water. at the rate Of about 4,707 feet
a second The machines are built to
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
MODE BH BARN IS
G0lR]AvE EsTMENT
Insures Qaallb and Quantity Of
Production in Winter.
CUTS WORK 70 "A MINIMUM.
Design for aex That VIII Aecommo-
date 30 coesl wlth Their Fssd for
the Wlefsrt-Hae Labor-sag-
in5 Cbnvenienees
CUTS WORK 10 "A MINIMUM.
Ry WILLIAM a. RADFoRD-

.Mr wnnth Rsdiori wiz anlea
questions md gfc advice FhEE or
COST en- nu s1fiecfs pcrilln.nF 70 the
subject of br 4}sSg work un ne iafi1, for
the readers ari1f}s paper. on account ct
BE wide lEptgisuce. az ialtar. author and
ManpfaeiuetEhf y Wilhtht d1uef, the
hghes, auuofifr 30 az 1t4e slAjs-fs-
Address hii ilHAfts A. Wlinam a Rnd-
ford no lst Prairie avenue Chicago,
IN, and onlaes sfiaklse twQ-ccnt stamp for
reply. Ust'
Winter Is &e time when farmers,
dnlrymen cspecially appreciate the
value Of a sio8bln. weaiher-tght barn
for their h,a'ls For in the modern
barn the animals are kept as healthy
and producIsasa alurinp the cold wealth
er as when dey are IN pHstnre They
have fresh dYrs 10 breathe, are warm
and prOducesQs, much milk under the
present -dayN8@atbsd Of feeding us they
do ~ n yasrs sss s'is.ssr ssps /, ss2 JrutI,ss
that providai ieelS4 ae5ihsJ tnes,s ,sIal
ter storms anA cold was considered
good enough 'fpf tlre'yiufiy cows fsu'y.'
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16

: Il is absolutely necessary to have the
ewes In thrifty condition at mating
,ttlapes and conditions of feeding and
spsen ageement during the winter months
sgnasst ebe such that the flock win be
! rnaiptained in good flesh, strong and
sTia0reus.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16

Ovesae essdre experImeptslHb!lsnt and
masls an the patents seeret. sbll1 l un-
derasand ga considerable use was
madsRf flRsszstem. in sequipping allied
batf3H plaffassl54 Ssaaeazs II 5+a4assA =
/. HeNxplaipeds haAs.slaeiles WA seE .nlaast.
nee BECOME in the gEasp. qf thiRsin-
yenf l"As long asa yotirs pipe Z is
poTe~ e~ ifbbfsed Is stf& 5afti6see n \
onesdhd .ofGthes pipe elinee BY the a'asssn-i
erarl5 cant help being aelivegeas sk
end. .s.t..ss.. !,
"Lh YOU think, then, that Wave
ev6nf ;ednase electricity out
of fs held?" .,.----...-
'' certainly -but&at aaE heeSsea.
In 8es awhere it is not desirable. to
us4AetFic power, or in fields where
eleS1HaIay opepstr1d @aEhlUaHrso taas
giv9s4pe Sbest rEsqits, 9# irl alfies 3s33 W
In Her. shops and shipyards where
dirf itrfNdHrl III schitr3NtaKs rentafsn.
con8Fesssa bsAbf prssthf baA 7tsc'
tica& monopoly in these fields"
HkA -as-.s4-=-<A= f.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
/ ATTENTION TO EWES
or Failure of Lamb Crop Next
d Depends on Care Given
breeding Flock.

success or failure Of the lamb
kt spring will depend to a large
hpon the care given the breed
b during the winter In order
fe-aetive. wellsdeyeloped lambs,
percentage of which are twins,
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
ekFs sM
m. az I,A.dl.4 !

Its size is such ikhat tner owner pays
for no waste. space, while at the same
time'i there Is, plenty 81 room for, the
animals, and to do the work necessary
in the most economical way.
While building operations in the
northern part of the country are at "a
standstlll until spring comes farmers
who viii need new barn before an
otheFF1 year ulssarouua should pegiu
to nlslld shein pgssbs. III caEefvlly cons
siderlngRhe Siz6pf barn rleedasf to acN
comqsghte lssHH Hirv ApsaVs Vs MAJ
be sH0nred 4Nhd coIsgga eIbr &hgag agea
so tN#t Ne AorK8of bdxhiiSs cha begia
earEsAaH L. s4finssas iIla costs
have SBeen redured niaterfally during
the last few months and, those In the
business assert, win not be lower for a
nuu1her of VpQrS To come
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16

Ms Aw *sa ff1s. s3xs Needing some distance
WI wv sgs xeaMf* arspha Quarters IN Order to Sc
0s1f&& NlaSaN&4 IG44f3 ct rcsNccessary Exercise.
s9x(1S1 Il Azxn sA Nks E}Gf fsss
SSS 84i9x NH b. sfp@s from smut or mold She
I s N ~ saas 9asl lx.saoeRo relish thrive such in
2aN xxaI ss1a feed 1t is apt to cause Sc
SMM @ 7 we're digestive troubles, and may lead
loasof her
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
WoRli nt forty Iinppkses or cycles 4 secs
fond z 400 Der 1y&ls." A8GAAS
"What are &0fne of those Tldchiness

s7o IN . lt9,ii saT 81, x,esv t1iaMz - a a
AwRat 4 aare Aofne 81 thoae hfaehiEles
what can they eqis
"Wall,. wave power generators and
hssilsmi#i piping Are on the mar
k6t' now IN EngfandS and tools of a
good many kinds are cbtainable-rock
tlFi}ls~yiFete tersi coal cutting drills, disc
and chair type coal-cutting machines,
impact s.screens. concentrating tables,
even piledrivers."
"Wave power transmission doesn't
seem so very different from altenat.
ing cRrrenty electrical transmission, y
SOME one. reflected. @Lff4-8Gltf
n Wave Tsansnisslon.sI
f'"There isl d Similarity sndFits not
coincidence. Capt cullleton- -answerad.
"Many of the laws that govern wave
apdV aleytricalea tfinsmissi qnyare anter-
clsdhgeable. You'll bes ssteTes&a to
know that in wave transmission there
larRs flYf1(e3ts ofssvhstsyg cfl in
Electrical pfaacffSe volts, 'dashbefeIl fre-
adss ishRes5 fsn3eusers, trans
formers, single-phase and poly-phase
ssg stensTti is.i1i les 9 srfA4 e
He Vas @nt4asEEuRteds By i tpessusAtlon
whether anybody c91ld conscrint his
.nkivate s1ohdfdf ser7fse BY aaid ofMave
n6wfesr rnatffbeS aesi issss tsGsaS
! axghg aafixafss . Ngdrak wade dbatents
eqva@ tlm si ossgespfsanesaS .lseHaPids.
ExperiHen3talI II YqFssh9s Ys ss ,g hee1, 81 Egsaried
on IN England SINCE. 1914 and early in
the NaF th3e% British T6seffiffeIfitt effook
..itfla n as a.an III 80 III
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16
IS INVENTION OF AN ITALIAN
New MetADasas conAne Irf% " racfsSs
use-ensasoris6 and uAnIss
Dripais NaB kearis n
Hydraysig. .FA~ers
New FNsarls- Z Nh. HI exEA.lds3&. fres4st

among a narrow circle Of engineers
and technicians Ia England ana Italy,
eFtpew method ~ ia paessin HYaterzjn
vented sals d fAws ysass aSis eo'a
ing INTO practical use. We make The
waves of tbe air wesS for US in as
ttpousqDd ways, gpd thgough ages AsAxe q.
sstriven e. chal1 tie ddes tostnaxlfsp- 4
efy, hut wave power tran3nisslon ii
hailed as a newly come conqueror on
the anadsHial RdfI5onN Git is essSs.
Nfarian Stotm Nj the New York Post,
by --ne., ,IBeanssthe- --same,,as~ hydraulic
atransmis Saan ssf gp9vFr ineathss ssnsa
how hopHisnfSf ased@ and It proposes.
in certain fields, to rival electric trans
lcapi, II CO 'Guiieton, r. Es who rs
qt Rr4qlp ii. Ntw York, ,apd lwho IS q.
friend of 'tifeA fthlia1< iftehtdr Of the
ssgstass-s ksseHgs ~aseasta staatiaaseo,- talked.
with enthusiasm OF the service which
he belie4s wave fpger ltrassmfsFqa
is destin$d to reAdel %A4rf hfeS fheofy
is more commonly kgaYn, declaring It
compreh4n 4nsible ~ -a&tst assf{ fne ff
rdgFs whAn little boys build' thefr own
APPLIANCES and automobiles. .althoughe
of course a description of Tf8 n3dEHFd
asnnot be given without some technical
rterminolqgy. ss4 - > bls.. eg.;, <
II "rhe tfansmIssfsos% IL % 81 = bower through
a pipe fnll of 49, Sim. SIMPLEST
thing imaginablGAff An s@hif7g, simpler
than thektransmissfenE Of "a aetEio acurs1
rent oveHa wireTME &id. "Yolx,mOp-
der whyHt has meyer sheep pssetically
applied bFfore, ss&sA feorists' have dis
cussed itfso mueh. >s'~sS -.
- L t44e Stsfs !:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-12
AMERICANS WILL ASSIST
REPATRIATION WORK

Berlin, July 25.- A party of young
Americans, all Rhodes scholars. has
arrived here from Oxford University
to assist in the Y. NJ. G. Al. relief
work in connection with the repatyia-
ton of Russian prisoners of war.
They viii be assigned to various
prison camps throughout Germany
where lie, 900 Russians are awaiting
ships to take them home. About
$4,000 already have been sent from
Stettin to Narya but there are so few
ships available it may be months be-
fore the last Of them can be embark
ed. Meantime the Russians are suf-
fering severe pravations.
Most of the prisoners have heard
nothing from their families or friends
for more than two years, and the
Rhodes scholars win try to help the
men get in touch with their homes.
In almost every camp there is rude
theater, the principal amusement and
comfort of the men. who themselves
perform the plays. In spite of their
apathy, the men are interested IN
books and instruction. and school
classes have been formed at d NUM-
Der of camps.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-12
conan,anoial Alrlinea.

The regular commercial air line has
already come to stay. At present the
LONGEST passenger air service running.
or rather flying, ON regular air serv-
Ice is between London and Paris The
distance of $50 miles is flown 10 about
three hours. often less. The fare IS
at the rate of a shilling mile, or
s87 for the trip. Even today these air
messengers enjoy all the Injuries OF
modern travel. Nearly score OF pas
senrers are carried In a comfortable
cabin. seated in upholstered chairs.
The cabin is lighted with electric
candles and decorated with gilded mir
rors. Several transatlantic air lines
are planned. 1t is calculated that
they can be run at profit by charging
500 for an air passage. Boys Life
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-12
SERVED IN ORIENTAL STYLE
Ma1nlfscent Banquet Given BY King
Husseln Of the HedIax 20
Lord AIlenby.

4 banquet given by King Hussein
OF the Hedjaz to Lord Allenby, the
British high commissioner, as de-
scribed by an Arab correspondent OF
the London Times on March 2, was a
striking example OF oriental magnifi-
cence. After preliminary visits and
military reviews, In which the
Bedouin cavalry dashed by at full
speed, firing their rifles, the banquet
was held In true Arab style In the
municipality buildings at Jeddah.
On the table, which was eighteen
feet broad by thirty feet In length,
barefoOted walters dressed In rich Arab
costume walked about helping the
guests, TO In number, to slices of the
joints OF roasted half sheep stuffed
with almonds, rice and spices. Each
guest had three or four plates, and
was surrounded by some 20 or 80
dishes OF salads. fish, roasted chick
ems, piIaff OF mutton and sweets of
aH descriptions The kings band OF
musicians played throughout the ban
quet.
At the end OF the feast the kings
servants handed round silver basins
with eWers OF scented water for the
guests to wash their hands In Coffee
waG served In another room while
guests Of lower degree sat down at
the banQueting table. The remnants
OF the feast. which were considerable,
were distributed among the inhabI-
tanfs OF Jeddah and the crews Of the
British shiEs at anchor In the harboz.
Current History.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-12
Assyrlan aAmbassadress.~

The Lady Surma d'Mar Shimum has
arrived In London as the official am
bassador from the Assyrians in the
Kurdistan mountains. says the Argo-
maui.
Very handsome. not unlike the
queen Of Montenegro In profile, very
bright, lively and animated, Lady
Surma omar shimum is only little
more than 80 years of age. OF fine
physique. she Is also highly cultured
woman, 80 cultured that the arch
bishop Of Canterbury closed a re
cent interview with the ambassador
with the remark TT is extraordinary
to Ind 50 much civilization where one
could naturally have expected bar
barism."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-12
The House Famine.

Morris HilIQuit was discussing IN
Albany the heinous profteerfng on
rents which so many New York land
lords have been practicing.
And despite this profteering." he
said, houses and apartments are In
greater demand than ever. Well-lo-
Gated tenants have their bells rung two
or three times day by total strangers
who anxiOusly inquire If By any chance
they think OF leaving soon.
IT heard OF chap who entered q
newspaper office recently and said To-
the girl behind the counter:
:. I want to advertise in ysur paper
for housel'
Yes. How many insertionsP said
the GIRL hriskiv.. We make q reduc-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-12
Modern Morals.

Lady Duff Gordon said at a tea at
the Ritz:
There are young women who would
rather be ultra-fashionable than any
thing else. In their eyes nothing mat
tiers but that.
@Two young women were lnnching
when third young woman passed
In the company OF an elderly married
pair.
There goes Maud murmured the
first young woman. They say that
she and old Mr.. Goldie spent the week
end at Atlantic City together
".Ohp said the second young WON
an In shocked tones. oh, what libel
on poor Maud You know you couldn't
drag her with wild horses to such .
vulgar, common resort as Atlantic
City,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-12
WAR MYSTERY MADE CLEAR
Men on the Leviathan New Under
stand How Their Officers Detected
Them In Smoking.

Men who sailed on the Leviathal
When she was being used as trans
port VIII learn with interest the ex-
PLANTATION of q mystery" OF the giant
liner In those war days, mystery
which has been the subject of many
midnight conference In the lee OF the
deckhouse. Only recently a former
officer of the Leviathan told the story.
It appears that several of the crew
sought q lower hold far from the
haunts OF the officers on duty and
there, believing themselves carefully
concealed, they smoked to their hearts
content But the ship had a fire de-
lection system consisting of a series OF
pipes to the holds, through which a
suction fan Ii continually drawing air
samples TO the wheelhouse. Thus the
officer on duty there noticed the curl
Ing wisps OF smoke coming out Of the
pipe from one OF the lower holds.
Shifting the smoke he detected the old
familiar odor of tobacco.
It was an easy matter to hurry
down and catch the men In the act
and start them ON round OF extra
duty, which cured them OF smoking
aboard ship. They were puzzled TO
know how the officer had traced them
The hold was way down near the keel,
far from the wheelhOuse and there had
not been another man within many
yards OF their position. They knew
no officer had followed them and they
took 1t for granted that there was no
direct connection between the hold
and the wheelhouse And no one en-
nghtened them during many trips to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-12
The Atlantic PatrO,.

After the wreck of the Titanic. II
oe the leading nations of Europe
Joined with the United States and
Canada to provide service for the
observation and patrol of ice along the
north Atlantic steamship lanes. These
nations contribute In different proper,
tons to the expense Of this service
but the work is done By the United
states coast guard cutters Seneca
ana Tampa who cruise back and forth
during the warmer months when tbs
icebergs come south and send out t.
all vessels wireless reports OF the 10
cation and movements Of the Ice
Boys, Life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-12
Just Like an Apple % Marjorie.

Little Marjorie. who is three, told
her mother, the wife of Muncie man
ufacturer, the other evening, that
while the mother was uptown shop
ping she had been taken by a serv-
ant to call on her father in the latter's
Office.
what time did you goT' asked the
mother.
aOh, in the core of the afternoon, =
replied the little girl.
Mother doesn't understand what
you mean by the core of the after
noon.D It was explained to Marjorie.
~Why, / mean the middle, /" she said
simply, as wondering at the Ignorance
OF grown folks indianapolis News.