davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-06

celsion Springs, men in position to
know said tenantry was not on the in
crease. The number of renters, per-
haps, is growing, but the number of
hired men who become owners is
growing still faster Several instances
were cited wheer far mhands- who had
saved $1,000 and paid it down on
chunk of land with good crops had be-
come owners in two or three years.
Land values are not so high here as in
Illinois, but, then, neither is the crop
yield.
In Kansas, where in sections the
corn is growing so high and fast that
it looks like Lombardy poplars, reg
ular Mormon landscape, and the wheat
is bursting the granaries with bump
er crop, many experts had fancies ten
antry during the last decade had
jumped to the so per cent point. Bat
last week when the department of ag-
riculture tabulated reports from the
assessors returns from forty-ont
counties they showed only thirty pei
cent. of the farms were run by tenants
In 1910 about one-third of Kansas
farms were rented
In Nebraska, so the state census O
farms indicates, 44,3 per cent. of tn,
farms are occupied by tenants, Ii
1910 it was 1874 per cent. In 1900, i
was 81 per cent Thus in the last tel
years tenantry has grown about 81!
points or 15 per cent.
An analysis of the figures indicate
the largest increase in tenantry ha
: come where lands are highest, mos
farmers in these sections retiring t,
live on the velvet Where land i
cheape rownership is easier to, &C
Quire.
| III ouNh 10 ~ y
mont, Neb., where land is high, W
find some tenants have banked enoug
to start paying for high priced farm
of their own. Much depends on man
agement. Many prosperous farmers, a
their bank accounts grew, have bee
buying farms for their sons, which
not actual tenantry. In Kansas an
Nebraska, during the last two years
thousands of farmers, according
state authorities, have turned owe
their farms to their sons upon the
discharge from service on a 50-5
basis.
The whole subject is one of vital in
portance, but so far little Of value
the nature of real measurement I
the evils of tenantry has ben evolved
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-06

Syracuse and other clubs have Of
fered managerial berths to Larry La
joie this year, but all efforts to induce
the former great second baseman to
re-enter the game have proved futile.
Lajoie is in the auto business in
Cleveland and is said to be adding to
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-06

Clay Turner, the Indian who fought
such a great battle with Tom Gibbons
at st. Paul the other night, will prob
ably be matched to fight Tony Mel
choir, the Chicago heavyweight, for
ten rounds at the big club at East
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-06

Les Constans, well-known over the
National league circuit as secretary of
the Pittsburgh club for more than ten
ten years past, has resigned his posi-
| ton to engaged in other business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
ASKS NEW AUTO LAW
TO SAVE CHILDREN
Health Commissioner Tells Hugo
That Half of Victims Are
Under Fifteen.

Inclosing figures tabulated by the
Health Department to show that more
than half the persons killed In this
city by automobiles in 1919 and dur
ing the FIRST seven months Of 1920
were under fifteen years old. Health
Commissioner Copeland sent a letter
yesterday to Secretary OF state Hugo
asking that something be done as soon
as possible TO end "this reckless child
slaughter"
The table OF figures shows that in
1919 persons under fifteen years killed
by automobiles represented b1.Ss per
cent. OF tho total, while In the first
seven months OF 1920. persons in the
same age group killed by autos rep
resented $3.50 per cent. The Health
Commissioner said later that counsel
for the Health Department Is looking
into the question Of Just how much
power a City Board OF Health has over
a state license to drive a car.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
END OF ITALIAN
METAL STRIKE
EXPECTED TODAY
Compromise Likely Between
Employers and Workers Who
Have Seized Factories.

ROME. Sept. 1o.--Belief exists in
political circles that an agreement
which will end the conflict between
italian metal workers and their en-
ployers, which resulted in the occu-
patton OF more than 400 plants by
the men during the last week. is Inn
minent.
In a special edition the TrIbuns
says;
Negotiations recently resumed for
q solution OF the metal workers con-
dict promise to result favorabiy. An
accord seems TO be near on the eco
nomic question, and, despite compli-
cations. theye Is reason to believe
difficulties viii he overcome 90 that
to-morrow, al the latest the dispute
may be considered settled"
"The solution proposed" the Tr4-
buna continues, corresponds to the
principles maintained blythe Italian
Prolstariat as for back as 1s4s, the
classical year for all modern Euro
pean revolutions, Since then the ex-
tremists have asserted the necessity
Of taking possession Of the mems OF
production and operating them.
"As stronger discipline spread
throughout the country, the majority
leaned to revolutionary tactics, be-
lieving them TO be better adapted TO
the work in hand. The cllma1 has
been reached now with acts OF vio-
lence by which the men have pos
sessed themselves OF Industrial plants.
The question TO be decided IL
whether the bourgeoiaie will submit,
which would mean acceptance OF the
worimen's conditions and would lead
20 the gradual socialiEation OF all
means OF production, or resist, In
which event the worlmen may have
emphasized revolutionary aims" II
adds that probably neither extreme
will be reached. and that, for the
present. a truce will be called, the
employers granting more advantages
for the men, and the latter consent
ang TO postpone some OF their claims"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
STEAMSHIP DEWEY BEACHED

BOSTON. Sept. 10.--Ths new Shipping
Board steamer Dewey was beached on
the East Boston flats in a sinking
condition af.er striking or the lodges
on the Graves Light at the harbor en-
trance. She came here light from Dub
lin. ireland, and was TO have loaded for
San Francisco.
The Shipping Board steamer Basaan
ITom TOT Host snno ,9r iesIin Win
ger OF sinkink at the entrance Of
Mary'E Bay. near Cape Race, to-day.
The British mail steamer Portia was
standing by. She has a crew OF thirty
ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
nRrTISH VESSELS IN COLLISION.

LISBON. Sept tO,-The British steam
Or Koenigin Luise. from London for
Brisbane with passengers. and tho
British freIghter LoughborouEh are re-
ported TO have collided OF this port
during a fog. The LOughborough, the
reports state. was damaged and IL Leak
ing. but no mention 70 made Of damage
10 the Koenigin Duise, which carries
$50 FIRST class and 500 second class
DGHsengerB
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
MEXICO WILL
PROTECT AMERICANS

WASHINGTON. Aug. s. UNITED
Press THE Mexican government has
Informed the American embassy, az
Mexico City, that every possible pre-
'caullon will be taken TO protect
. Americans Is Lower California, Mex
'ico, and safeguard their property in
ithe vicinity OF the border, the State
Department announced today.
These precautions will be taken in
.view of the threatened fighting be-
Tween Mexican government forces and
4 1.-THE forqes OF Governor Oantu, OF
'LOwfr California, who Is In rebellion
against the De La Huerla govern
ment The assurances from the
Mexican government followed repre-
tsentqtions by The State Department
+ for ihe protection OF the irrigation
{canal serving the Imperial Valley.
california, u was announced today
tThe Mexican authorities promise also
p that Necessary steps would be taken
TO guard the canal which crosses the
IbOrder line.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

But it was Of mouse. Tommy just
could not remember Tie got up
again. wearly, and started 20 hunt
some more. but he limped dreadfully.
one foot was hurting him like forty :
MY myw ne exclaimed. "iust as
soon as I find my rent / must take
time to get the nail out Of this shoe;
it's been hurting all day, but haven't
had "a minute Go look
But he got lamer and lamer and
finally he Just had Co sit down and
take on his shoe and sock.
And what do you think2 There
was the rent money rolled up IN the
sock he was wearing He hadn't no
ticed 10 at an when he dressed In the
morning No wonder 1t had been
hurting
Everybody was happy then, and
Tngaling marked paid" beside
Tommy's name In his rent book.
Another reason why l shall go
barefoot after this" called Tommy
Copyright. 1920 n. E. A.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
TOMMY FINDS MS MONEY.

Tommy Thousand-Legger hunted
and hunted his rent money which he
had put away carefully in one OF his
socks. With Tingaling, the landlord,
and Nancy and Nick helping, you'd
think they'd have found It. but not
at all
81 don't think we'd nnd It II we
hunted for a blue moon. said Iinga-
ling finally, hopping his round face.
Tommy, ! don't believe you've got
any rent money at ALL"
Tommy looked ever so worried.
"Yes, indeed, / have" he Insisted.
"But ] have such a poor memory 1
can't remember whether / nut II into
one OF my red silk socks or into my
gray knitted ones
well what are you going 10 90
about itg" asked Tingallng. I'm sure
YOU don't want NE TO tie a bell onto
Mr. Tingallng felt sorry for Tommy
but ne mentioned bells TO joggle his
memory.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
TWILIGHT BALL
WEEK OF AUG. 2

"Wednesday
Defiance vs.. Wilmington Giants,
Third and Adams.
ST. AIMS vs.. BrOwnson, at Rock
ford Park.
South Brooklyn Giants vs.. 81.
Thomas, Second and dupont,
Thursday
parkside vs.. Eleventh Ward,
Harlan Field. $40 o'clock.
Defiance vs. Marshallton, Third
and Adams.
Friday
St. Hedwig's vs.. 81. AIMS. at
Rockford Tower.
(BoN scores on these games will
be printed In The Evening Journal
IL brought 10 this Office before .
o'clock on the morning following
the games. Teams having twilight
games are urged TO send the ini0r-
nation 10 The Evening Journal In
order that this schedule may be
complete from week 10 week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
GIANTs-sT. TnOMAs TONIGHT.

The South Brooklyn Giants viii line
up against the fast-going 81. Thomas
team at 6i5 o'clock tonight at Sec
and and dupont streets The Giants
are playing "a fine article Of ball al
present, having shut out the South
Side Eden, Friday. IN twilight game,
4 10 o. Eden and the Giants will
play the third game Friday evening
at Eden Park for the championship
OF South Wilmington. This game Will
start at 6i5 o'clock Manager Saund-
ers will send lis strongest lineup
against the Eden boys.
The Giants Will also play the Doug
lass Giants OF Philadelphia, Saturday,
on the South Brooklyn Giants grounds
B and Locust streets, South Whining
ton. Any teams wishing games can
reach Manager Saunders at the Y. NJ.
r. c. $40 King street. Phone $40 or
6337 n. and A.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
FAIRVIEw GONG SOME.

Last week proved a successful one
for Fairvicw. winning four out OF the
fve games played. defeating such
teams as Alco, Konlmcro A. G. and
Eleventh Ward Nanigtis The latter
team claims 10 have defeated fairvicw
by the score OF 40 10 s. but this Is
denied. as The scores were respectively
6 10 and "A 10 In favor % fairview
A. G. The boys are willing 20 play the
perior.
Any club wishing a game for this
week can be accommodated by calling
6g79M.. or addressing Mr.. Thomas. cap
tain, 400 Eighth avenue.
Defiance A. c.. Madison A. C., Con-
solIdaiod Motor Tire Company, Kent
mere A. g., Wesley and West End an
preferred.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
cnEsIEn WANrs nNE.

The Chester Club OF Chester, Is de-
sirous OF Arranging games away for
Saturday August and August "a,
This club has PLAYED Fleisher. Christ
Church, Audubon. n. j.. Elmer, n. j.,
and Millville, n. j., and other fast
teams.
cali Chester 300. after p. m, or
write 20 the manager, II. J. Bradley,
care Chester Y. NJ. @. A.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
WUO WANTS THS PTTCHTR7

Jack NcU0Wln d not only an unl-
pire and baseball scout but a base
ball agent as well. Just now Jack
has a pitcher he wants 20 place with
a Wilmington team. This twIrler was
formerly with the Boston Nationals
and although out of The big show
would prove the best pitcher In VIII
Any local baseball manager
who wants 10 talk business with Jack
about this man may do so by calling
MCGOWAN over phone 7iSi-W.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
REROUTECARS
TONORTH Side
cnnllnned frnm Flrsl pare

A. pran1,,,,,inc a. sior.s- cie, syo,ua
10 sixteenth street. 10 Washington
street. The Washington street cars
will start over the new route Friday
afternoon and the Boulevard cars VIII
follow the new route for the first time
Sunday superintendent Reilly Of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company made final arrangements for
rerOuting this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
PLAYCROUND TRACK MEET.

A track meet will be held this after
noon at the settlement Fairgrounds,
for young children. Tomorrow the
Women's Improvement Club will en-
aupOnt
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

The Want Ads viii find excellent
bohTyiing placfs at very small cost.
e4e down the Want eolumns--Aly
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
sOL HARRIS IN BUsINFss.

After twenty years association with
the firm Of NJ. Harris Company, Sol
Harris Is now In the pawnbrokerage
business for himself az 305 Market
street. Mr., Harris recently returned
from the West after an extended visit
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
AmerIenn Leanue
SCHEDULE ron TODAY.
National League

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati 40 New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittshurg at Boston.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

Thermoid Tire
is the work, from
start to finish,
of oneman, who
is rewarded, not
on the basis of
how many tires
he makes, but
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.
MAJ EsTATE-FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
100 block, W. 10Th ST., r, b, r.
800 block, W. 22nd 81, s r. B, =.
$500 block, Monroe 81, Z r., B, p,
27OO block, Washington st., z r., r. T.
400 block, Concord Ave, 4, j., z.
1000 block. West ST., ~ r, b, +.
1900 block, West ST., s n, B, y.
1000 block West ST.. 3 Il, B~P.
100 block. W. Ninth ST., Z Il. B, r.
1000 block. Lincoln ST.. Z r, y. p.
1000 block Lincoln ST., r, u, =.
1900 block, Shallcross Ave, 8 Il, B, p.
iOOO block. w. Tenth ST., 10 II. B, r.
$40 block, W. Ninth ST., 10 X, b,
5OO block. Clayton ST.. @ X, h, =.
600 block. w. Third 81, r, B, p.
400 block, Pine ST., 5 X, y.
1000 block, Spruce ST., n, y.
200 block, n. Sixth ST., 9 II, b.
4OO block, n. Tenth ST., 5 II, b, =.
700 block. T. Eleventh St, 0 X Is.
s. W. Cor. Chestnut and Adams sts,
church building, iOOx60.
WIN. KITCHEN
1928 Washington St.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
American League

Athletics az St Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston al Detroit.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
%sTssA4MSsFMSFTTgSsT

IIiJOR LEAGUE BAsEBALL RESULTS
National League
Chicago. 3. phillles. T.
Now York, II, Cincinnati. 4.
brooklyn. 40: 81 Louis. a.
pittsburgh. 3; Boston. 2.
American League
athletics. 2: st. Louis, 6.
Boston. 3; Detroit. 4.
Cleveland, 70; Washington. D.
Chicago, 3; New York, 4.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
ENGLAND MAY
BREAK With REDS

Continued from First Page.
he Polish armistice delegates 10 dis
uss peace terms in the field.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

Never have we
seen such durability
or mileage 50 far in
excess Of our ex-
pectations. You can
depend upon 6000
miles Of guaranteed
service. (Ford si1cs
7500.)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
ATTENTION EX-SERVICE MEN

The Veterans Welfare Commits
sion, created by the last legislature
is endeavoring to reach every man in
this state who served in the late war
and make sure that any claim he has
against the government is properly
adjusted. The Commission is desir-
Gus of an opportunity to act as your
representative in securing a proper
settlement of any claim you may
have, and you are asked to write foi
questionable to w. M. Inglis, Direc-
tor, Veterans Welfare Commission
Soldiers and Sailors Club Building
Seattle, Washington.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
SEATTLE MARKETS.

SEATTLE, June S.-Premiums Of
I so cents a bushel have already been
/ offered for new wheat crop according
/ to reports of Seattle dealers and mil
/ lers. This is not taken as indicating
foundation for new crop prices lat
er, but is believed to have been made
! by dealers to fill urgent orders. Pu.
get Sound millers as a rule believe
that the new crop will sell at con-
| siderably less than the present co :
of old grain due to prospects for 4
large yield. There is no Oriental ex-
port activity in flour, dealers across
| the dater indicating that they will
not buy until prices are lower.
Due to a falling off in activity Of
buying in Washington for export ac-
| count premiums on soft wheats in the
country have fallen from 25 cents 20
% cents from the high point of 60
cents over the basic price. This is
81 to sl.25 per barrel less for flour
Advice from Wallawalla say dealers
have been buying small lots of wheat
on special orders for July and Aug
ust delivery at $3.50 per bushel, thu
highest price ever paid there. Crops
are looking well.
In the Seattle stock market unusual
activity overshadowed all TRADING
elsewhere. Cattle receipts were 488
head. Hogs were 50 cents higher
with fair demand from packers.
Trading in carload lots of butter
| during the past week for local stor-
age and shipment East has been a
strengthening market factor, and fu-
lures see INTO be on more workable
basis. There is a visible increase IN
local storage.
| Spuds closed for the week at $50
a ton for Gems, $3.50 for local valley
| Whites.
The poultry market was demoraliz-
ed with much price cutting Straw
berries were off one dollar "A crate
from last weeks prices.
Following are Mondays quotations
Of prices to producers:
Cattle uotations-Grain and pulp
fed steers, S11.75 at $3.50; best grass
fed steers, $11 at S11.75; medium to
choice, SO at $11; common to good,
$3.50 at $40; cows and heifers, 50.
at $10.25; medium to choice $875 at
1915; common to good, $3.50 at
$3.50; bulls, Sc at $3.50; calves, $7.oO
at $780,
Hog uotatons--Primc $15 at
S15.5O; medium to choice, $l4 at SIS;
rough heavies, $13 at $3.50; pigs $l2
at $13. Receipts Ats head.
Sheep quotations-Prime spring
lambs, $13.25 at S14; Gull lambs, $3.50
at SO; yearings, $3.50 at S1O.25;
wethers $3.50 at 1925; ewes SIS at
$8.75.
Eggs-Puget Sound select ranch,
30 at al cents per doz.; Eastern
Washington, Oregon and Idaho, SO
cents per doz., loss off.
Butter fat--F. o. b. stations, 81
cents per h.; raw milk, $3.50 per
cwt.; dairy 35 cts. per h.; bakers 90
cts. per lb; fresh dairy, SO cts per lb.
Poultry-Broilers, 1 1-2 lbs and up
2S cts. per h.; do at 1 Ia lbs, %
cts. each; hens live 8 at 8 IL lbs, Is
at 20 cts. per ID.
Valley Wool, clean medium, CSC;
coarse and timber burnt, SOC to 35c.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
HOUSE HUNTING
BY ELIZABETH De BOER.
lNOpyrlsll, 80. " ne .'vN 81 apvr ayn
dicatej


o,., No.,
ny 'e''o : ''''''' "'''"9o', 80, "a
a., i'''''' " l'''"e
W - y" a. .'iu''' :, :, i'', - M i,eI
'"o 80 90 - ~ '''''' 81, ne' .oi
'''l,'''ii' oh'' '"'i"- "ei ia''
,nam..@ ~. mag "''' nut ""' INV
"ci 'nc"il'e"i'u surprise anu
- .,.'.'i - i"' y
80. - ',''''1 -
,,,,noi. va" ~ 49, .''''' '''' 0o'
i'".' '">' ''"' '"'' ~ '"i' !"'
up' "u. ! vas S"''i- 10 u" :" '''lN morn
~. LUIS - ""h'''iiui >'i iIINe' Jo--
a ,n'a,,s va w. l u'sV' u'n NUM- 10 w
IN, ,,.,,
,,,nd. sI,'',.
y.ardl,. and ,.an, 90, I..,., ,,'o,
,,o o,,rta,,. h,,. IL, ..,.. 49,.
d,i,a -, hona,"
.u,,, r., ,.. ,.....,.,
o,,
mum NIX lI'a' S"' u'li!'
:. ". - Wv, i''' ''''' ,"",' ''''' ','
49,. t' '"u.''''i' anu "" Il '''e''
,a.h.s ,,,,. ,', ,,,. a,, . %,,, 'v .'.
e,, ~, ','' ~ ,,i'
ad 49,, -. '''' ~ 49,
"Ca...
'.''" ~" Wv" '''"
aa,,t.c,,,,..
,,,
,,l,1 ,,,,. .ha,'rr,,,. t.i' .,'..,
,.,n ,,,i,,,,,,. ~, ..l.
uoi,"
o,vou -
"'i' any WAY h'''' you must come
INV 'e'''e H"u 't"Ne' ''''' Is Il
aa.''a', ''''''-'' ~ >p'''e !"
III N''Ein1 "'''''iIll'eiF ana VIII
yer ,"ii'iS see 20" "s"Ill soon
ie s'lu s"''-pA WIN lorceu shit
''' NV val anu "i"!e u''Nh me
o'''e'"'u' ne sllille ui>appeare" an"
iio"h not forced SlllpeG INTO IL
p'''Ne ''e lieu IAN man" anu iouli'
wa, oii n'r Ci'e'h' men ier uarh
80 an" sue S"'u "i'u"'
Josephine Wildly, aren't you
ashamed OF Y"urSoltt Why shouldn't
ne pe houSe-huhtlig' tiash ne Il
w XVI una ~" "Ilio"i you
s'''hs' @'' i''lS "l'' l WISH II never
''''i'Se" SISTER 10 hei'' ma house
''''' N"e "uiNt '''" ''"rS'
ri Watched no n,
OF slght'
"House-hunting That's just my
luck! No sooner fall in love with II
"lrl tlan someone else gets her-all
my plans. wonderful plans, for moth
ing
lie thrust his hands into his peck
cts and as the ear stopped before him
ordered;
Back TO IN" Fillmore Ted then
'e'"A'o anu "'e'''a'e"'
"ohoer VIII" me cilap is--lucky
man! W nat Il 1901 am. Had no bust
ness Ge''lfle mouse before n wife
amy way '"Ne no" We wanted her
eNer since mat daE III Chicago
wanted her TO WORK for' to love; and
now III be man I'll see her again
ana we'll be friends. He fingered
over me WORD friends,
DO sighed softly as she replaced the
telephone on the table and returned to
the drawing room, where she seated
herself ut the piano and played dream
lily, dstantly. She was as beautiful n
the melody she played A wealth Of
auburn hair crowned her oval face. Al
the belt of her white georgntte gown
was cluster of forcct-me-no,s-ona
had fallen on the bench. Suddenl,
the music blurred before her and lean
ing forward on the piano she muir.
INJURED: Il can't love him-I mustn't
hut I do, do"
The doorbotl rang ana Mr. Gleason
was announced.
I'm So clad van como Port
There was ouiyer in her voice ne sho
Welcomed him 81 voe vondo,iro bo,,.
I should pass the long evening rs
too rainy 70 motor and there is M
party on for tonight" She Ionphcd
and waved him to y choir
Hes probnblv In Franco" Ror,
thought.
"Somctimes one does get tired of
these everlasting dances. Won know"
she added softly.
Bert studied her in Whence. admired
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-20
QUEEN GETS MARVELLOUS VEIL
Belgian Lace Experts Worked OF
Piece Four Years-Designed
by Artists.


The Queen of the Relgians has re-
ceived from the lace and embroidery
works of Belgian Flanders a marvel
GUS veil. Surrounded by all the mis-
fortune and misery Of war these
loyal subjects have toiled in secret
for four long years to produce unique
piece which they offer in homage to
their queen.
Such is their devotion to their SOW
ereign.
A. French publication describes the
veil-designed by the most famous
of Belgian artists and executed by the
most expert workmen. perfect In
every detail Of mesh and motif.
Twelve thousand hours were re.
CURED in workmanship for the veil
contains not less than 100000 points.
1t displays the almost unknown art
Of light and shade. difficult effect
and one of rare beauty. 1t solves
for the first time, perhaps. the ques-
tion of perspective. The entire piece
weighs but four and one-half ounces.
In the center of the veil are the
Belgian arms, and In the four corners
of the central panel ehe arms of the
cities OF Ypres. Newport, Poperinghe
and Fumes. The four side panels
represent the industries of weaving,
fishing, hop picking and dairying. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-20
Frost Discussed in Bulletin.

Discussions of the formation and
seasons Of frost and how growing
plants may be protected from it. are
contained in the department Of agri-
cultures Farmers Bulletin No. 1O4.
"Notes on Frost" which may be OBJ
tanned by application to the depart
ment. The weather bureau is prepar.
ing a more up-to-date publication on
the subject of frosts, and expects to
have 1t ready for distribution soon, but
in the meantime farmers and others
may benefit by reading the old bulletin,
which treats the technical theme in
a popular manner.