davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
"-" Program Seventh
o's' Memphis Three q }d pig Pay; August
Cow ention Hall, Hotel
ChiSca
Wednesday, August II

Music.
Convention called to order by the President $50
Invocation Rev. P. d. T. Roberts, Pastor Trinity Meth
odst Church.
Address: Confidence" w. B. Pace, Vice-Presdent
Mammoth Spring, Ark.
Address: "a Perous Undertow in Rural Life" Miss
Susie V. Powell Assistant Director of Extension in
Charge OF Home Demonstration Work, Agricultural
College, Miss.
Address Industrial Legislation" Hon w L. Higgins,
Presiding Judge of the Court of Industrial Relations
Topeka, Kansas.
Address: Cost of Doing Business Curtis NJ. Johnson,
Rush City, MINI.
Address: Practical Ways to Increase Your Sales and
Advertise Your Business" Luther Ellison Jonesboro
Ark.
Conference Subject: "Organzed Effort Factor in
Community Development general diCusssion led by j.
A. Osoinach Asst Secretary Memphis Chamber of
Commerce, and participated in by community repre-
sentatives from various sections.
The speaker whose five-minute talk the subject:
What Our Chamber of Commerce has done for Our
Town. is best received will be given engraved silver
loving cup.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
.HoteL Accommodations VIII Be Adequate

hotel Memphis
ELEVEN BIG HOTELS THROWN WIDE THEIR
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
ENTERTAINMENT

500 P.M-Od- fashioned southern barbecue plenty for
everybody. hand Concert, air dancing novelty
features and of chance for so prizes furnished by
the hosts. East entrance OVertOn Park.
Take Raleigh Springs BinghamOn Main and JET
fersOn Streets
out beautiful OVertOn Park which
he sec
Visit Alaskan Garden evening Convention
from o ~ pm. Vaudeville, Cabaret, Dancing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07

Music.
Convention called to order by the President at ESQ
Invocation Rev. T. M. Lowry, Pastor Alabama Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Address: What Is to Be Our Buying Policy for the
Spring" Mr.. J. F. Crowel. Itta Bena. Miss, followed
by general discussion.
Address: Developing Your Community by Organized
Effort" Hon. Chas. H. Brough, Governor of Arkansas.
Address: The Present Agricultural Situation and the
Town Mans Responsibility" Prof, Bradford Knapp,
Dean and Director, University of Arkansas.
Address; THE Annual Fire Waste" Mr. Walter B. Bell
Tennessee Fire Prevention Commissioner.
Award prizes to the six travelling statesmen who have
secured the largest number Of signed attendance blanks
Report of. Committee Resolutions.
Report of Committee Nominations
Election Of Officers for the ensuing year.
Adjournment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07

Southern League Ball Game-M Moonlight
Boat Ride-Theater Party-Prize Fight
Vaudeville Show-Roof Garden Cabaret
Sightseeing Trips and an Old-Fashioned
Country Barbecue in Overton Park
Delegate Badges VIII Be Issued
at Registration Booth
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
Prize Fight
Added Attraction for Monday Night

$50 PM, MONDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 9th
Boxing Match and Battle Royal at Southern
Athletic Club, corner Main St, and Winchester
Ave. Guests who arrive in time for This event will
be given tickets at the Registration Office in the
lobby of Hotel Chisca,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
ENTERTAINMENT

4O0 P.M--Ssuthern League Baseball Game, Memphis vs.
New Orleans. for Championship Of the Cotton states
Will be given tickets after Thursdays
session e'eIOCk at the office of the Secretary adJOR
ing nNentioR Hail.
Alaskan Garden evening Conventioa
from to IL o'clock. Vaudeville, Cabaret, Dancing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-03
market win open and continue on high


market viii open and continue on high
levels.
Republicans oe Washington were
urged to secure the repeal Of the direct
primary law, which he characterized
as an instrument to defeat the real
will of members of political parties,
by William Howard Taft In an I'D.
dress at reception given in his
honor at Seattle by King county repub
iicans. ... Al. 49, 90
F1fty-seven tracts Of Indian lands OF
the Yakima reservation were offered
for sale by Don M. Carr, superintend.
ont of the reservation. The highest
price an acre was paid for 80 acres
bought by . Toppenish grower, who
paid $4,000. The total sum paid for
all the tracts was close to 100000.
In the neighborhood Of $50 Shriners,
representing Pendleton. Milton and
Athena, In Oregon, and Dayton, Pom.
eroy, Waitsburg, Prescott, Touchet.
Walla Walla and Spokane, gathered In
Walla Walla Saturday for what 10 be.
lieved to have been the largest cere-
monial ever held in eastern Washing.
ton. The main event was the initia,
ton of class Of 107 novices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-03

A suit has been filed in the superior
court Of Franklin county in which Aus
tin Van Nest seeks to recover damages
from the bank of Pasco In the sum OF
$4,000 for the death Of his son. caused
by an explosion of the heating plant In
the basement Of the bank.
Dwight Redman, In charge at Yaki
ma of construction for the Indian rec
lamation service, has completed the
program for the present fiscal year
during which time he has spent $500,
900. He is now preparing to spend a
equal amount, which will be available
July 1.
Construction will begin during the
month Of June on the cold storage
plant to be erected In Prosser. 40
cording to the plans announced by w.
F. Galliven and A. M. Nyberg, who are
backing the enterprise. the plant viii
have 125-refrigerator capacity and
win cost $4,000.
Internal revenue officers have de-
tanned 100000 pounds Of butter In Sc
attic on allegations that 1t contains
more than 16 per cent water. The same
officers are taking steps to detain
other large quantities Of butter now
il possession of Washington and Ore.
gon manufacturers.
The first cutting Of alfalfa already
II under way in some Of the districts
Of the lower Yakima valley. Con-
tracts have been made covering con-
siderable portion Of the first crop at
prices around $25 ton. The expecta'
ton Of growers is that the 1920 hay
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-03

DEMONSTRATION-Ws are demon
strating q new coal oil burner to
be used in an ordinary cook stove.
A fuel saver; no smoke, no ashes,
always handy. Sold at q very rea-
sonable figure. Columbia Second
Hand Store 51tfe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-03

Select your tires ac-
cordfn6 to the roads
they have TO travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco. .
For front whecls-The
U. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U. s.
Royal Cords.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-03

Large or small, u. S. Tres
are built to only one stand
ard of quality-thc standard
that produced the first
straight side automobile tire.
the first pneumatic truck
tire.
Every tire that bears the
name ~. ST.. is built the
best way its makers know
how. 1t isn't the car, but
the man who owns the car,
that counts with the oldest
and largest rubber concern
in the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-03

There still seems to be a
notion in some quarters that
any tire is good enough for
q small car.
That's not what the man
who owns ii thinks.
In recommending and SELL
ing u. S. Tires we are trying
to see his side Of the propo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-03

AS representatives Of u. S.
Tires in this town, we offer
you the benefit of our expert
encc and advice In settling
your tire problem.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
OLD TROOP B" BANQUET
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

bu" O. the absence srom the as ~
several members ~ uld "B Truuu. Isl
T,Na~ Cavalry On. s,nfd luuunf lam
gurt ~ the organization haf been pus,
pDncd tn, date Tor the affair was set
for tonight but unforeseen Cir,un,
stances which were mad, known a;
Wrting uf committees yesterday caused
iha posipnn"ncnt D,iiu.te dat, has nut
botn st fur thu affair ~ an effort viii
be mad, 90 avoid conflicts.
The first banquet o. members II Tho
organization Was given November !th.
i"i9 ih.s m.'iug hny,ing been ~ end.
I'd by about ffty q the ora .nnl lna n,u'.
BARS eligible 90 attend Truop IL was
ih' fust Amarillo organization % vi.
untoer for saryire. IN. troop having been
ordered to the border IN May 1915 ~
~ ear ~ border scrviD. and E7v
~ rN DAYS IN Amarillo the second call
was answered Immediately after the D..
clarItiun - Wrr On Germany.
Troop ~ and the othcr three troops
IN the 1T Squadron lsi Texas cavalry
became the nucleus for the l32 Field
Artillery J6th DIVISION
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
OFFICIAL Of DOCK
! WORKERS ASSURES
HARDING SUPPORT
Avoid Eniangirmrnis

Il deal with all the naiiunalitics. -
oept Asiatics in our orgnuizatiur. an
] know that there II a general desire To-
get away from cntaugi.msnts with
furopean countries Their g. q Epol
DIAL q Apprehension among the in'rl.
lest coni.uons which they observe IN
Eurupe may reach herr They are -.
iefinined 10 ayoid anything 81 that kiui
" they tan.
IT seems very plain D. me that lnh1r
must support the Republican p1rty this
year II the Democrats should win. the
government would h. turned over o.
the control % the sulid south and IN F,
machine dominating states q the north
Former Senator Bailey IL campaign.
ing Tor the nomination for governor ln
Texas with the open shop O. his plat.
form ] have never asked Tor the nli.
tdiute closed shop. hut certainly cuu I
not assent 20 the views thni thu south.
ern Democracy takes ~ the problem.
II labor"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04

t'nn ~ the plhn'sr owning his land
WAS from $50 10 81 re, acre When ono
remembers that the selling price ~
sugar is from four Ia siN times AZ high
In 1890 40 II was then. the size ot the
peracrc income today X apparent
''llow much net mofit the cane.
grower rcaTs AZ 1890 pric,s n hard 20
'r,lmatn. but that II is large viii az.
u,lr when the methods ~ rnncgrow.
ing iic stated. 70 begin with after
the first crop the plnuto, does not have
- bother with seed tim. fur about ten
wears The iuil In ~ dc.p AMI su fertile
That ON" planting produces ten hnr.
vests Neither duoH cultivation bother
him after the first season, tur tn
blades stripped from one crop from a
mulch that keeps the weeds from com
lcting with the nest one.
Think II tho piofita that the Amer.
lean farmer would make ont If corn
n be- could get ten crops from unc
planting and lid MT have 10 pillow nine
Of them at all a. Keep down the
weeds,
'Anuthcr item ~ the low cost ~
producing sugar ia the cheapncss ~
the motive power IN" cane u hauled
In ux.cnrts The oxen live from ak In
ten months year on IN" blades striI.
ped from the harvested stalks and the
remainder II the yea ou siIt Culcnt
guinea grass Think how prosperous.
would bo the American farmer II h.
could have animnl motive power re-.
quiring not pound u grain to feed
a."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
SALVATION ARMY PLANS
LARGE CH|LDREN'S PARADE

Captain llolbrook ~ the salvation
Amy IL preparing Tor monster chill
dron parade IA the city Saturday
might II is planned to hold meetings
simultaneously ON two pr three street
corners ~ connection with IN. parade.
tn" Slltaiio Army band viii proceed,
The m1rehcrs. The parade viii r;,rt
from S'lvaiign Army headquarters COZ.
ucr Fifth nd Felix streets
Following IN" street demonstrations
rl,ir viii be- indoor exercises AZ head.
quarters There VIII he r,citntIons. ma.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
SUGAR BECOMES
KING" IN CUBA
IIiGH PRICES AND INCRE AsED
YIELD MAKE ron GREAT
WEALTH.


WASHINGTON - G., Aug
sugar Ike yhp,s. We once tu"W fur
A tniad Now pru'urug enough i,f
iha pros rving season may Doe y prob.
tom ems glrtf "arrik cnsi"s' dro mt
uncommon m lands Whct, the supply
lq ruiiHned
writing ~ the National Geographic
society, William Joseph Sh"wIiu
K,Ns
with n sugar production n'wly
doubled sni PRICES more thar Gund
rurl,d since isl2. one can rraii'p ~"
vh, cuba d. tn worlds Fl Dorado Of
1890 and why sugar IL its klny.
THE Inauguration Ia almost over.
rUveicd In attempting 10 comprehend
the Nas, proportions ~ tho sugar In.
du'tgy ul a" island AZ II exists this
sc9r
TN, cane produced is ~ such tire
wcodoua volume that procession 81
hull teams four abreast. reaching
around the earth. would be Required
go move II The crop would miffic" Ia
bald q solid wall around tn" entire
twu thousand miles II the islands
coast limo ne high 1s an ordinary dwell
ing htuS, and thick enough fur Gle
- four men tn walk abreast on u
"'rhp suCir extracted from this cane
would load fleet ~ steamers reach.
ms from Havana to New iurk with a
rhip Tor every mile If the twelve hun.
,lrcd that stretch between the tWn
pDrts The great pyramid u Ch'ops.
before whose wrinspiting proportions
millions u people have stood npl ga1ed
,n ourrmouihed amazcmcnt. remains,
after tive thousand years unrvalcd as
monumental pile. but Cuhl's sugar
output ,hi1 year would make two ~
nwIds each ouihasing and Uycr.;opplng
thcops
THE wealth the outgoing sugar
crop brings IN IL not less remarkable
IN it, proportions Four hundred dol
lars out 81 single crop for every ha
ngn bcifg who lives on the island-s
.g.u aluos; ~ great a. the per npit'
wealth produced by all the t'riss. MI
10, factories. and all the mines u the
tuitsd Siates
What wonder then. that Cll1 o.
| d,v ~ n land # gold and gems richri
! than Midas ever was. ccnv"rt!ng
, Cr,esls. bv contrast. into = bcggar.
'Sugar.cnnc is'gruwn by three classes
~ planters IN cuba cihaps the ma
jor part ~ The cron Is grown by share
farmers or 'oolcnas as they ar" call
ed Tho owners ~ the sugar.uulis furn
ish them With given number u acres
~ land 10 plant ard give them m
agreed share 81 the sugar they pro
duce.
THE neat class Is composed o( tn
land.owning farmers. who grow th'i
own cane and have II ground On shares
after the fashion of the rural gr.s;l mill
The remainder ~ the cane u grow
by the owners II the mills themselves
a, some cenirals the administrator
cane rs tina, grown under central
management, Is known, amounts To onl
ter cent 81 the total at others
la1mnt- g. ~ Ter cent.
Even The share farmer. 70 pr wt
rricss mad, money According to cab
Before The world the official han,
book II the Republic NJ the Panama
Pacific Exposition. when sugar va
selling al 80 cents a pound. mis- shlr
II the sugar brought him. On the las,
~ twelve SACKS u the acre, \ 'ctur
- from So to 81 per acr" Tn" T.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04

sic and other features. A Juvenile dem.
onstrntlon In usually given about the
time ~ the chlldren'a annual picnic.
Captain iiulhruol alyH ana for that
reason he has arranged saturday nights
demonstration Just a week before the
picnic ~ held IN Palo Duru canyon
saturday. August H.
Captain IiolbrOok IN highly grtifi"d
NJ the progress the salvation As,ny
~ nd h. making under the lead, rahlp ~
Carl Applcquist. Mr. Applcdult; is q
sheet metal worker from the cas'. and
Ia giving bis spirc tine while working
mere To- thr building up ~ q binl f,r
thr SdyatUn Army
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
Says America Fails
to Understand Facts
of Jap Move in East


TONIC. Aug The N3hi publishes
au abstract Il The american note &C..
grrtliug Jautu's, occupation at i"ri
tory Hs follows
First America approves lapnu's IL
Di-.uu o. ,ytrIlt. trans lliklh.
Srruul As regards continued ucru
patton &c tto NluifustHk region. she
r.s r,,s oppression ui hvr view. owing
90 the 1isruc. Uf sufficient Information
600 conditions there upon which 90 torn
uu opinion
Thul Nmru, Calls 90 understand
the reason fT iJurs occupation {
Stghsl,u. which hI@ uu connection
Uh.t.Nu with 'H siberian mainland .i
incidents ll., 90, Nu..iu.,, 81, massacre
occurring there
Commenting un The motto Oh" As1hl
rniI",tIug IN" Views apparently uh
tanning Among a." japanese generally.
thinks America U.sIndrtst nds the ~,
l'rI.u geographical divisions. AMI rs
sumcs th1t Stghtlru island is e d.
tin.t district which the Island is 40
ready q part ~ Saghalcn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
MORE THAN HUNDRED BUSINESS MEN
HAVE SIGNED UP FOR TRADE LEAGUE
TOUR; WILL LEAVE ON NEXT MONDAY

More than enc hundred business men
az Amarillo already have expressed their
Intention ~ going On the Amarillo
Trade Extension Leagues tour over
the south and western portions II the
panhandin net Mond4N TUESDAY ard
"Wednesday, 4 was announced 90 the
punrd of cts Development yesterday
The committee In charge ~ r's'rtt.
lions il siiil ~ work md II Be- exp .rird
that the is5 TarK VIII pe reach 4 20
day CO tomorrow II BE- hoped thHt CO
lersf tn .tss,h.r t.Iii vlrtH sh#
Advertising novelties 10 DO used Nv
The boosters on the trip have been re-
Ccived 10y the h,.ru tuvyuu,u o.. ACE
HIT are a number ui whit i'f hats with
gid hands bearing thu uufl Amsr.l.
~" IN black lrtteriag Al thr ,Aru.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04

u nIsts win D. required io vcar IA, ~
hits for uniformity They VIII also
c'uN heavy walnut walking canes upun
which viii o.. mount q yellow and hitrh
fihhuus. and wear hul and ful | ribbon
badges mount, With 'hc name 90 'u"
W,nrrr aud the word iiuNdv" Also
black p,nBuis hurt'r'-l and l'it,r,d ,n
yellow with 'hr slnFln Tnt iu AWt-
tiHjc tipprrs
The cost ~ ulkus The trip which iH
'ludr- riin7d and pW'WHu tur. e.,
so zach p,rs0u viii De- required w.
pur,hns, iis own m' ils. tll i1E uturr
incidental cNpouAs ThuH" % sfIng 60
make the trip are requested 2" i"lH.
phone th" secretary u th" Board ~
Clty Development. Nu ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
POLISH S|IUlTI0N HOLDS
SERIOUS CONSIDERATION
Of AMERICAN OFFICIALS
CONTINUED From Page oncl
says Condition Grave
3, Associated Pres.

b. Associated Press
LONDON. Aug ? - traveller O."
turning to-day from Poland who -
vuuchcd for by American officials u
London. portrayed DARK picture g
conditions there. the worst touch ",
which. he said, Is the optimism ul ga
Poles In sections where the ilUlsh,,lht
has not yet penetrated
when the Traveller left Warsaw the
latter part u the week r. great mass
II the population appeared not o. be
licve the BulSheyikl would break
through. The traveller predicts that
when the people realize the dang = that
the allied military leaders Siw many
days ago, they viii become panic
stricken.
Food conditions which have been bad
for many months. are getting wors
and the traveller reported the Amcrl
can food and relief workers unable Co
ccpe with the situation. Tn, reli.f
workers are considering plans fuf get
tins their supplies out Il Warsaw
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
RiliNiRi ~ R>iGD
~ CORR y CHRISTI


~ Afso,iAt,d Pros
Ctlu'rS Cin,lSTl TrV.. Aug a.
tir" originating from u match ur ris,
mrrt In thu luhricHting oil min Of IA
Humble oil aud Refining Company
plant NJ l'hnrr this afternoon destroyed
the plant office huillinE aud railroad
stock pens adjoining. while murnin;
gnsolin" drums made Il Impossible i'"'
fircmcn to de- good work. Loss H. csti.
mated q, $50 Ou0 The Tire was still
burning az $50. The telegraph In
Wa burned according 10 telephone
message received here tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
ANTHRAX FOiND AM0NG
STOCK N ARK NNS\S

a. Associated lrEA
TENAEkANA. Aug. 7 -ENiIence ~
anthrax among stock un several rlhni"
ti,ne Ia Miller county, Arkansas. hil
ir,n discovered by government N"t'rl
n,rilna. aud IL wts announced tonight
that "a considerable nrrir nt the county
would be- placed under quarantine -
mmIImM mmIMImE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
Pdes Refused Suggestion


LONDON. Aug a--"Whcn the Bul.
rheviki suggested the negotiations It
Ninsk "Wednesday. they PROPOSED. In
order TO save time. that the Polish gov.
ernnieut should notify the Russian gov.
ernment BY wireless that a courier with
nev credentials bad been s.ni" says a
dispatch "a the Herald a labor orEa1,
rum Chrisiiana. To the surprise 4
the RusslAns. the Polish d'lrritrs ~.
fused the suggestion and declared they
must return 20 Warsaw
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04

OF 10000 oil stock In the country.
only n are LISTED on thu stock exchange
II ~ hardly more than 100 years since
cotton became available IN quantity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
WILL NOT MOVE
SEAT or GONERNMES 9


LONDON. Aug 3.--wircless reports
received from Warsaw state ih.i tn
Polish government will not b. moved
from Warsaw, II II said officials fear
that radical government would lie st
up following their departure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04

Miss NJ. Young. champion woman
hammer thrower q England. has
thrown the eight.pound weight a dis.
lance u 30 feet inches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04
WEATHER

Forecast: West Texas. "Wednesday.
rarity cloudy. warmer In north portion.
Thursday. part cloudy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04

PuLMOTOR KEEPS BOy
Al.lVE FOR 20 IiOI II

2 ~ NHNNIINT'U II0HH
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2.--After hav.
INK been kept alive with pul.
motor Tor - hours. following an
operation, Robert Stanburry. 10
years old. died NJ hospital today.
Physicians ai the hospital NJ
serted the belief that this WAS the
} longest instance IN which a pul
motor has been used continuously
: 10 Keep the heart functioning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-04

Try a Daily News wart Ad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-10
Making Study of eenetics.

In order to learn more about inner
itance In cattle aud other animals, in
formation is wanted by l.. j. Cole, of
tire genetics department of the Wis
consin college of agriculture, about
the similarity of the duplicate parts
of double monsters, such as double
headed calves, or calves with one head
and two bodies. This will help in a
study of twinning and other related
phenomena.
This information can best be OBJ
tained, says Mr.. Cole, from specimens
with white markings. where compar-
ison can be made of the extent and
shape OF the two parts. These freaks
are often mounted or preserved and
the genetics department would appre-
ciate information as to where photo
graphs or sketches can he obtained.
This material will help toward an I'M
Outstanding of some problems in in
heritance in cattle and other animals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-10
What the Sun Gives Us.

The cost of light per ounce has re-
Gently been worked out by DR.. Charles
Davidson Of Greenwich observatory
says London Tit-Bits. 1t takes an
appalling amount of light TO weigh
an ounce. he says. and the cost. as
supplied by gas and electric light
companies. works out at something
like fI0,000000
The sun showers down on us 100
tons of this valuable stuff every day,
says the doctor, yet we often neglect
this free gift and prefer 70 pay f1O,-
100000 an ounce for very much in
ferior quality.
II the sun charged rs for his mag
niticent light at the same rate as the
gas and electric light companies we
should have to pay G57 ,344 00o, 000, 900
a day, or about 21.a01 million pounds
year: but the sun does not charge
he gives it TO MS all without money
and without price.