davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
BY David N. Parry.

Toxic, Japan Nov. 6.-The ma
4tOn Of Japan, from its youngest
~eading citizens to its most calm
Statesman. views the present con
N1nrences with America with more
apprehension than has been the
case in past California discussions.
ne anti-Japanese feeling in the
Qast, 1t is pointed out, has come
ut election time and has been due
10 other influences, perhaps, but.
rs one OF the most pro-American
Mtatemen of the japanese empire
sgatd recently: California for
America. now propose to kick the
Japanese out OF California. not
i4hrough diplomatic means, not in
che usual way that international
-auestions, are handled. but rudely,
Mnd without regard to the sensitive
mess OF every man, woman and
sChiId OF the Japanese nation:
AS Japan hears more and more
about the true feeling in Califor-
mia, the nation realizes that the
state of California means to carry !
snut tbs threat this time. Added to
;Mt1e California question are numer-
Dus others which are being used by
politicians Of Japan, by the press,
I'm some parts of it,. and numerous
Others to inflame the public here
against the United States. While
STATESMEN try to settle the Califor-
Exia question amicably, the politi-
<cians here who are actuated by
lpurely selfish motives talk of the
snetivities OF American missionaries
in Korea, where, it must be ad-
1nitted, these same politicians are .
able to find some excuses for COM I
mlaint.
X They are agitated, too, by the de- /
Mnands of the United States regard {
ting Saghalien. They do not forget i
tthe Jones bill and what 1t will do (
To Japanese trans Pacific shipping /
and while these questions come |
mp for consideration in the public /
lAaind, labor troubles, strikes, high
prices and general internal trouble /
sGnd to inflame the public against A,
me nation which section of the
press and political leadership OF i t
gapan insist on painting as the zen c
FAINT terrible" of the world. /
Blame Our Missionaries. t
Korea is question which many
Americans overlook in a consider
ztion Of Japanese rela-
lions. 1t is fact that the present =
government Of Korea Is having no i
tasy time Of 1t in keeping down the t
ambitions of the Ko- I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
OIcott Endorses
Girl Scout Move

The move of the Girl Scouts to
increase it's membership through a
national membership campaign
during the week of November to
is is endorsed by Governor Olcott
in an open letter made public
Thursday.
ut seems to me that this organ
ization is doing splendid wock and
am glad to give an endorsement
to it's movement to materially en-
nance its membership" the govcr-
nor states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

A good cleanser for greasy or
dull enameled parts is made Of two
and one-half gallons of lukewarnl
water to a young of washing soda
crystals. Apply briskly with a soft
rag, then polish with flannel. Be-
fore using the solution be sure that
all the crystals are dissolved. This
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
Experience
VS..
Training

You often hear some per-
son say that a training is not
so essential to success as is
practical experience. In a
measure, this is true.
But this is also true: The
efficiently-trained young per-
son is the one who will be Civ
en- the greatest opportunity
to secure the proper expert
ence.
A. CASE IN POINT
"A few years ago a certain
young man left our. school af-|
ter completing the business
course. He took a place as a |
bookkeeper. Today he is an
executive, earning $4,000 a |
year. Other men with only
practical experience have been
out-distanced. His training
aided him in securing the de-
sired experience and helped
him make that experience
count.
YOU can have this sort of
training. We can help you
obtain it. Write us today. Or
better still, call.
Capital Business
college
SALEM, OREGON
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOTTRNAT yIy MIN AD0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
Tamnico Fever Scare.

Mexico City. Mex, Nov.4.-Yel-
low fever in and around Tampico
has caused a number of American
and other foreign families to leave
that place until the scare ends
Many have come here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

ing to the fund have asked for
cash refund of their apportion-
ments and this. the attorney gen.
eral holds. is permissible under
the law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

solution viii ruin varnish and paint
surfaces. Use only where the bare
enan mel is expOspd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
tn. oantx Funeral.

The funeral OF Lewis 8. Gantz. was
held at the Central Church Of Christ
at $3.50 Thursday afternoon. Burial
was at Riverside. Rev. WIG. Crowder
conducted the service. George OAR
ling, Albert frazier, IT. J. Reidell. L.
G. Price and n. N. Pratt were the
pail bearers. and Mesdames Ben1a-
min Weeks, Albert Haskins and w.
A. Kinsey and Miss Mary Price had
charge Of the flowers.
Relatives who were present from
out Of town were Mrs. Sherwood
Scheoler and Mrs. william Shultz. OF
Mason City. who accompanied MrS.
Gantz hero With the body: Charles
and Joshua Haupt. Of Dixon, ILL.,;
Joseph Slifer OF Kimball, s. D.;
Mrs. Charles Minich, of Des Aoines;
Mrs. Mary Wragg, OF Moorehead.
Mimi: Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
OF Eldora; MIR. and Mrs. L. G. Price
and daughter Mary, III. N. Pratz and
H. ]. Reidell. OF Albion. and William
Shultz Of Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22

committee. Mesdames Frank Hum
nell. T. H. Caulfield, George Olson.
A. A. Lynn. C. H. Kemler, A. c..
Newcomer and o. III. Allbee, Dec.
Sth was set as the date for the an
nuai bazaar.
@ Of 8
The members OF the heterogeneous
Club were entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Mary
s. BATHS and Mrs. Maude BATHS,
20S North Third street. The reading
Of Alexander Blacks "The Great De-
sire" was enjoyed.
q 9
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Elm
Lutheran church met at the church
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Sandvig and Mrs. r. Carlson as
hostesses. The regular business and
social hour was enjoyed and the
hostesses served. There was a good
attendance.
q o 9
The Loyal Women's Bible Glass of
the Central Church of Christ met at
the church Thursday afternoon. Rou-
tine business was transacted and
Mrs. II. Leise spoke on the purpose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22

and plans Of the w. CT. U. for the
coming year. A social hour was
spent and refreshments were served
by Mesdames r. G. Brown. a. H.
Welker. NJ. A. Hauser, ]. A. Pegg,
and v. r. Lee. Twenty-four men,
bers were present.
@ . o
The Woman's Missionary Society
OF State Street Evangelical church
met at the church Thursday. The
members sewed carpet rags and
pieced quilt blocks and rsfrsshmenss
were served by the hostess, Mrs. Ell
mer AlsbaNgh. and Mrs. G. e. Quin-
tard. Mrs. Charles Langdon, Of La
moil.,. was a guest from out oe the
city.
st. Elizabeth's Society was enter
tanned at an all-day meeting Thurs
day at the home Of Mrs. Otto Eich.
The members spent the time sewing
and with various forms Of entertain
ment. Dinner was served.
Wanted-Several good reliable CAR
riers. Times-Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
. > o.c1ety=
Social Affairs 81 Women Clubs 81 Churches and Lodge,

DR.. and Mrs. r. F. French and
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Denmead en-
tertained the members Of the Ershir
Bridge Club at a $50 dinner at the
Denmead home. 10ll West Main
street. Thursday. Places were laid
for twenty. The dining room was
prettily decorated with roses and
carnations were extensively used on
the porch. Following the dinner
bridge was enjoyed, the prizes going
to w. +. Shirley and Mrs. !. B. Lynx.
o o o
One hundred members Of the
Methodist Ladies' Aid Society en-
joyed the regular meeting at the
church Thursday afternoon. The
hostesses were Mesdames c. r.
Yokom, J. w. r. Wildman. w. b.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22

Wildman. Emma Batesole. c. G.,
Siegel; r. A. Swartz, c. r. Edmin-
ster. and Lettie Breckenridge. The
members sewed carpet rags for the
society and delightful program was
enjoyed including solos by Mrs. H.
]. Meissner and Mrs. G. F. Sweitert
accompanied on the piano by Ralph
Pyke. and a reading by Miss Marie
Graham. During the informal hour
refreshments We're served by the
hostesses.
@ 8 @
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
Society met at the church Thursday
afternoon. Fifty five members were
present and sewing furnished enter
tainment after the business meeting.
Refreshments were served by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
TOTAL OF 1919, INCLUDING 7st
WOMEN VOTERS, QUALIFY
FOR NOV. 2.
OF WOMEN
EXCEEDS ALL EXPECTATIONS
Forty ns Per Cent Of Total Regis
tered Newly Enfranehised Voters
Women FeWest Ia Fourth and Fifth
Observation-Disclosures Of Both Men
and Women Heavy.

A large registration of men and
registration Of women exceeding all
expectations Is Indicated in the en-
rollment of voters Thursday. tho first
day Of registration. The total for the
day was 1919, Of which 1.138 were
men and 7s1 women. A majority of
those registering came after o'clock
in the afternoon.
A record registration of men Is ex-
pected. because Of the heavy enroll
mont Of the first day, the unusual
Importance Of the election this year
and the interest stimulated by the
acknowledgment OF women. The reg
istration OF women will exceed early
predictions. it being evident that a
majority Of the new voters will ex-
ercise the right Of franchise.
Tho Second ward led in total res
istEation was 49,. the same as in the
women registering. OF 83S voters en-
rolling In that ward. 275 were wom-
en-. or only So less women than mon.
Tho margin was narrower In the
First, where the men exceeded the
women by 30, out OF a total Of 452
registered. In the Third the total reg
istration was 425, the SHINE as in the
First. and tho men exceeded the
women by "a. The percentage of
women voters in the Fourth and
Fifth wards was less than In the
other wards OF the city. In the
Fourth. OF 253 voters enrolled, only
50 were women, tho men being more
than double that number. In the Fifth
only "a women registered. while
81 men were enrolled.
Registration by Wards.
The registration Of men and wom-
en-, by wards, up to the close OF the
first day, was as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
Country Churches,

OOUHSry VUUTCHUSs
At the Congregational church at
Green Mountain Rev. w. ]. Warner
will preach Sunday morning "A
Mountain Top Sermon" evening,
Hunting For an Horent Man." The
neighborhood survey will be finished
Sunday afternoon by calling on those
who were away from home last Sum
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
Sweet Potatoes.

Fancy sweet potatoes, 80 cents per
bushel. Phone 214. Flowers Market
& Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22

This store will be open evenings
during our big closing-out sale. Gid
ner Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22

Wanted-Several good reliable CAR
riers. Times-Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
GOOD FOR GUNNERS.

Laurel Noy l5-Thc cold snap q
last week brought joy 10 the hearts Of
many who expected 70 early get out into
the field, and woods. rms morning be-
lieving i presagcd good day hunting
" arm davs are nor only hard upon the
dogs which are soft and In from heir
summer layoff but il also makes II much
harder to ind and accurately follow The
trail OF both rabbits and quail Rabbit
hunters particularly desire cold frosty
mornings. as cold weather drive, the
cotton-tails INTO the branches Tor protcc-
tiou from the cold wind, ani the dogs can
more easily find their trall
Very few heagIes and hounds wlll hunt
much in the open fields, consequently
when the weather is warm and especially
30 at the opening Of jhe season hunters
roaming the fields with bird dogo find
more rabbit, which they shoot aS they
run out from their set than do the
rabbit hunters. as most pointers and SET
ters viii point a bunny a. quickly Is
they Will quail or pheaeants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
MIDDLETOWN NOTES.

Niddletown. Nov l5.-Middletown
will hold a community corn show on
FRIDAY and Saturday next, under the
auspices of the New Castle Farm Bureau
and the Agriculture Department OF the
high school here The show will he held
IN an office in the Opera House. The local
business men here donated lot ot prlzcS
in merchandise and cash.
Mr. and Mrs. William Alirec enter
tanned about 50 guests in honor of their
son, Andrew, who celebrated his Dist
birthday anniversary on Thursday. The
affair was complete surprise 10 the
Young man, who received Il number Of
nice gifts.
Queen Esther Circle of bethesda NJ. f..
Church will be entertained by Mrs Miller
Reid. tomorrow evening
Bishop Mcdowell Of Washington, u.
c., Will preach in Bethesda NJ. +. Church,
Sunday evening December ;.
4 portable schoolhouse Is being erected
on the school grounds and viii contain
one room, to be used by primary gladc
pupils.
Hiss Madeline Pennington and Mrs.
Austin Hart have been visiting Mrs
Frank NJ Richards in Philadelphia.
Fletcher Cochran OF Fast Orange. \.
! has been guest Of his grandmother,
Mrs Thomas Cochran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
ALLY DAY T DOVER.

Dover. Nov. Il Rally D3y exercises
were held At the PcoFles' hrI,tan
Church. Yesterday The exercises opcrcd
with statement Of the cradle roll Of
the sunday school bv the supernter-
dent. Mrs g. G Massey Tho remaining
part Of the progra was s. follows
solo. Mary Nirson: sorg by primary
st!a beams. Mabel Driver, Dorothy Ray
moad George Merrill, Frclda Won Rcider;
recitation. 'Welcome, ore and All,
Margaret Naag: recitation. Never Too
Soon. Dorothy Heller stein, solo, Doro-
thv RAYMOND recitation. Why Laura
Nav Carrow and Mildred Heit", rccita-
ton a Lesson q CoLtertment Mar
garCt Ruvtcr: recltafiors. love Faith.
CHARITY and Loyalty Hermolue Morris
Marv NIrson. exercise. The Giver q
the Harvest. John Sattcrhc!d George
Morgan. George Merrill. Sara Clements,
solo. Put Your shoulder to the Wheel.
Corrplla Harper Taylor recitation. God
!, Ia the World Betsy Ros> exercise
Harvest OfcrIg Edna Merrill. Ben
son I.catherbwy Morrls CaToU Give
Newton GIanvllic Nc>sIck re4tatlou
Esther Rustou
Closing remarks ana bercd,ctlon by
pastor HelfcI stem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford Nov l5 Alicn Branch of the
Iater Auoaal sunshine SoCictv held lt>
regular mauthlN meeting FRIDAY after
r,ar +, rht home 81 Mrs George Draper
~ -. President. Mr., HenrN /. Bun
sfpir presiding
Ut ard Mr. Tra7k l. Cricr spent
~au!raa, u pract'oa. ! T.. II attend
ar,r +. Is, Pr rctoa-N sic ioo'ball game.
Mr., n - Muller 81 Wilmington spent
the We, 81, b ..cIc With Mss Mah'. House
me1
Mss Margaret Nu7n >nent the week
end Al lllondaie Cuc>; q Miss Mildred
" Ntric-
Frda, .,tcrroa0 Mrs Charles G
p~,tt,n,a. .utcrts .aru from I until III
honor =. Mrs lohn Holland Of Los
\rc,lc. lHtorraa . former resident Of
NlIt.r. vho i hrrt tor several weeks
The ,,tas.aa ais, served to introduce
Mn pre'ftm.n daughter Mis- Clara
y 4-aI.y Prrtt>iuar lu, 81 Milford most
charming Is. u popular vnlIt women. Who
havoc. cau4pirf,sl her Il aopl work ~ Miss
Master school for GIri~ i: Dobbs-
Z F.rr, -ou-jh Hudson expects 70 remain
n milford ~ rnc winter months
lrplav evening surprise party was
rvea rs Sir. ; Iyau PRATT 10 honor Of
~ ~la. Ltuu Pra'' II Refreshments
wcr ~,r,,d MI, Imma LindalI, won
The prIh 3. -us -, 6 g haud-palnted
ga~- fov tclug voted tho no.' popular
Nuunq CIR present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

from Baltimore passed through the cana |
yesterday for Philadelphia.
Morrison Cannon spent the weekend
here with his aunt, Mrs. Harry NicSle.
The barge Senica, from Philadelphia,
passed through the canal, yesterday, for
fredericksburg, Va. tn take on "A cargo
of wood; also, barge McNally from Nor
folk To Lobdell works, Wilmington; barge
Trent, from Rappahannock river, loaded
with pulp wood. II Philadelphia.
George Davidson, accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. Scully of Wilmington,
left on Saturday for Washington, where
MIR. Davidson will visit his sister, Mrs.
Martin Dunlap.
Friends are forwarding congratulations
to MIR and Mrs. O. b. Nichols, former
residents of this town, now OF Hartman,
Pa, on the birth of baby glrl.
Mr. klair, who was taken suddenly III
several davs ago, was sent To Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, yesterday. for an
operation MIR. klair is father OF Mrs
Frank Moore
!. Amos Collins of Marcus Hook. Pa.
spent the week end here with his family
Joseph Butler, who has been Ill Tor the
past week, is improving.
Miss Gertrude Sadler, who has been
confined To her home for several days Is
much improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
CECIL COUNTY NOTn
,c.al correspondence TO Every Evening

Special Correspo ndenCe TO Every Evening
Elkiou. Nd, Nov. l5-Rev. DR..
Thomas Wheeler, OF Loanconing Method
Isl Episcopal Church preached the Novem-
Der sermon. Yesterday, 10 the students
Il, Tome Institute. Port Deposit in the
evening he delivered a sermon N Tome
Memorial Church.
commissioners OF Cecil county have
authorized the sale Of $4,000 road bonds
for the repairing Of the highways in the
county
Mr and Mrs y Price Whitaker Of
Wheeling " Va. who have been enter
tanning a house party at their summer
home along Elk river, left today for their
home iii Wheehag
Mrs Donald r Hooker Of Baltimore
and Miss Hahn. county nurse, will ad-
dress the Women Club Of Elkton, to
morrow
While driving on the Chesapeake City
road IN automobile ran into the carriage
containing Mrs William Howard and
Mrs Ferguson, throwing the women to
tic roadside and wrecking their carriage.
The Improved order Of Red Men Of
Flktou will hold rally night IN their
lodge rooms. Wednesday night, when the
Grand Lodge officers and several visiting
lodges VIII take part IN the exercises. 4
banquet will follow
Former Register Of Wills and Mrs
r + Jamar have closed their home at
Principio and gone to Philadelphia for
the winter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Scalord. Nov l5.-Afiss Clara Ross is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. Herbert Hall,
at Cape Charles, Va
Charles +. Wiley left this week for
Florida, where he will remain during the
winter, buying fruits and vegetables for
a New York CITY commission house.
Little Mary Helen Wiley, four-year-
old daughter Of MIR and Mrs Charles +.
Wiley. Cannon street entertained twenty
four Of her little friends, Saturday after
noon. from go To 8 O'Clock in honor of
her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Walter
Ncvins, OF North Carolina, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bowden,
in Blades.
Mrs Long, Of Salisbury, Md, n trained
nurse, has been secured by Brooks l.. Ross
to nurse his wife, who has been i'll for
sometime.
Mrs Ardella Coulbourn left yesterday
for Wilmington to visit friends.
Martin McCarrier Of Wilmington, spent
Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Kinney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
SUFFER BN COLD SNAP.

Milford. MY Is Qu'c = drop ~ the
temperature occurred in tins section ~ the
p,-i.t .tvo.,la,- On luday IN, temperature
va aliua~ arcrmp late summer one thcn
,,,r.. ir.gzhue ram. winch lasted 4
.,eh, ~.turda> morn,rg hrokc clear and
,,Ii .-,i th,. ratir, ia, renamed at about
th. same irgrcc Yesterday m"rnu ihc
thcrnIonc,,r hai irapprd t. II degrees
,l.,,, .,r, a, .clork thc ground WAS
.ral,u vI'h light u,f, and lcc had
.r,ncl +. i lumber - places to depth
h urarl, l. glart"r .roh
~.,ar .,-ru-r~ hay, suffered from the
>tr.ic,. .ha gr IS may q them had
Il. .uch,d up ;heir la'epotatoc~ during he
,,,.. ,,rrA md. ,~ ! the custom, had lett
,heu un thc surface 70 dry ont ior
~,,rr' ia>, n, charge oi temperature
cam. s, suddenly that many dld not have
the chance rn gather them IN before the
dsrknesS came and many Of the potatoes
frozen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence to Every Evening

Special Correspondence to Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, Nov I5-Pro-
fessor Victor J. Bonneville, principal Of
Kennedyville school. has resigned to hc-
eept position as travelling salesman for
n large firm in the south
The recent election cost the taxpayers
Of the county $4,000 about double tn g
cost of any previous year
Clerk Of the Court A. Parks Rasin has
issued ,2f5 cunning licenses during the
season.
Miss Grace NJ. Tull Of Bcttcrton, a
student at the State Normal School,
won second prize IN tho Seabnry essay
contest on the League OF Nations. The
contest WAS open To students of the United
States and Great Britain The value Of
the prize won by Miss Tull is $50
John Hendricks has been appointed
night Office for Chcstcrtown 20 succeed
Hyland Copper resigned.
J. Waters Russell has purchased Of
Mrs Sallie Merchant her farm near Still
Pond, tcHartcd by Mr.. Cranor, OF private
sale
Glen r. Coleman Of Crumpton and
Miss Ncttic Hubbard Neal daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Neal, were mar
ricd IN Crumpton Methodist Episcopal
parsonage recently.
Captain Charles Bachelor has pur-
chased the freightiug schooner Florence
from Captain Summerfeld Wilson Of
Havre dc Grace
Engineers have been examining the
bottom Of the bay on Swan Point bar, of
Rock Hall. preparatory 70 dredging a
cut t-ofT for the Roch Halliday Shore
ferryboats
Hodge Coleman Of McGinuiss met with
painful accident last week. whom his
horse ran away. upsctting tho dearborn
and throwing him ont with great force,
rendering him unconscious.
Mrs Charles s Smith has gone to
Baltimore. where sRe vi enter a hospital
for special treatment Mrs levin w
Wickea. who has been IN the hospital
for several weeks. is improving
Owing 70 the dIscontinuancc Of the
daily freight tram, which VIII make only
ono trip per week. going through n vii
rnington. Engineer Horace Reed returned
10 the local passenger trsin AZ engineer
this morning
The high score IN ginning thus far this
season was made on Wednesday by three
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
LIMESTONE FOR FARMERS.

Newark. Nov. 15-A carload Of raw
ground limestone will arrive at Middle
town this week 20 be used for dcmoRstra-
ton purposes according 70 County
Agent Il q Bausman's report made 10 the
executive committee Of the New Castle
County Farm Bureau at its monthly meet
ing Saturday.
This limestone will be distributed
among Is t. 20 farmers and the only cost
crtailcd vii he nominal sum covering
the freight The purpose Of these demon
>trations is - determine whether the raw
ground limestone Is . more practical as
veil rs n cheaper form of lime than hy-
drafted or burnt hmc
Mr. Bausman continued his report by
stating that he bows dairy cattle Judging
team which represented Delaware at the
National Dairy Show held in Chicago
n October was awarded 18th place among
fifteen teams coutcsfinR Highest honors
were awarded the team from Missouri