davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
MARRIAGES

BArES-FEKRIS-At home. Bronxviiie
y. Y. SAT urday. June 2s. 1920. by Rev
Deane Edwards. Sara Nelson Ferris
daughter OF William Nelson Ferris and
Louise Jeannette Masterton. and Walter
c. Bates, son of John S. and Ada Glare
Bates
STEISEE-BALDvTN June &c. 1920
at Al saints Church. Lakewood. n. J
by the Rev. DR.. II. Percy Silver. as
sisted by TIE Rev. Charles e. Brugler
Marian. daus hter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert
Francis Baldwin to John Jefferson
Flowers Steiner, son Of General and Mra
Robert Eugene Steiner, Of Montg emery
Ala.
WALLACR--Mr and Mrs. Nathan Wal
lach announce the marriage of theil
daughter. Marion, to George Berna I'd
Chadwick. June II. 1920. at the Hotel
St. George. Brooklyn.
WORTMANE 900 HURTIG Mr.. and Mira
Theodore Hurtig Of $50 West 151st st
city. wish to announce the marriage oi
their daughter. Harriet j., to Mr. Edgar
NJ. Wortmann on Monday. June 2S, by
Rev. DR.. krass. OF Central Synagogue.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Funeral Services Are
Held for Josiah X. Oil
Former Associates of Editor
Send Floral Tributes; Burial
To-day at Woodlawn

The funeral of Josiah K. Oil, editor
of "The Evening Telegram" and former
editor of "The New York Herald" was
held yesterday afternoon at the Church
of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth Avenue and
Forty-fifth Street. The Rev. Edwin f.
Matthews conducted the services.
Mrs. Obi was escorted by Major James
Mcconnell, friend of the family. Her
daughter, Joan, Mrs. Ohl's only other
near relative, is living in Manila, Phil
ippine Islands, with her husband, David
F. Webster.
There were floral tributes from Frank
A. Munsey, Rodman Wanamaker, the
Gfidiron Club, Mrs. Willard Straight,
Mr.. Ohrs associates on 1.-THE Evening
Telegram" and 1.-THE Sun Herald" the
d. K. E. Club, Frank B. Flaherty, Mr..
and Mrs. Truman H. Talley and Mr..
OhPs Washington associates of the old
Herald" Burial will be made to-day in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Martin Egan.
Robert Patchin, Frank B. Flaherty,
Commander Waiter S. Anderson, U. S.
NJ; F. C. Hitchcock and Robert Ander-
son.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

small reception and breakfast at 48
West Eleventh Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mum jr.,
who are at the Ritz Carlton, will sail
for Europe July on the Olympic
to spend the summer motoring abroad.
Mrs. f. Henry Hartman has taken
for July and August the Trudeau
cottage at Paul Smiths, in the
Adirondacks
Mr.. and Mrs. Frits Holm have gone
to Lake DCnnc-e, in Vermont, to re-
main until September. Mrs. Holm 8
mother, Mrs. Warren L. Green, is with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
who returned to Washington from
Chicago few days ago, will leave
there soon for ther place at Glouces-
ter, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Percy Morgan, jr.,
are with Mrs. Morgan's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff, in
Stockbridge
Commander R. ". PIupmer of the
hospital ship Solace, now fn New York
waters, and Mrs Plummer are at the
Hotel Astor
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History
admission free
Metropolitan Muaeu1n of Art: Admission n
free.
Geological Park: admission free.
Aquariuno admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Meeting and luncheon Of tho National
Lutheran Council. Hotel Astor. 80
a. ln
Meeting OF the Surety Association of
America, Hotel Pennsylvania.
Committee luncheon OF the Fifth Avenue
Association. Waldorf Ast oria, 1880 p m.
Convention Of the Catholic Educational
Association. Hotel Commodore.
Block party undor the auspices of the
Community Memorial Committee Of the
Lower East Side, Oliver Street, between
New Bowery and Madiaon streets 1870
2. IN.
Meeting OF the Master Butchers Associa-
ton. Hotel PennHylvania. p. m.
Concert at Dc Witt Clinton High School.
Meeting Of the Unity Society. Hotel Astor,
30 p. IN.
Macfins Of the New York Chapter Ameri-
can Associstion OF Engineers. Engineer
ing Souettes Building. 70 West Thirty
ninth street, p IN.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Miss Bertha Holmes Is
Bride of J. Paul Taylor
Wedding at Forked River, N. j.;
Miss Beatrice Herschman Is
Bride of Maurice J. Stein

Miss Bertha Lillian Holmes, daugh
ter of Mrs. Nathaniel Holmes, OF
Ocean Grove, was married to j. Paul
Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Taylor. of Asbury Park, on the lawn
OF the Riverside House, Forked River,
N. j., yesterday afternoon. The hotel
and grounds were decorated with flags.
club trophies, etc.
The cerem ony was performed by the
Rev DR.. o. W. Wright, of Asbury
Park, assisted by the Rev. DR.. T. T. j.
Wright, of Ocean Grove. and the Rev.
DR. Barnard Taylor. president of the
bride was attended by Miss Dorothy
Nash, of North Carolina. Miss Ruth
Beach, of Pittsburgh, Pa, Miss Ruth
Ralston, of Flatbush. L. l.. and Miss
Marion Emo, of Brooklyn. Robert
Tusting of Asbury Park, was best man.
The honeymoon will be passed on the
new Emo houseboat, The Crassella, on
Barnegat Bay
Miss Beatrice Herschman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herschman. Of
ZIG West Tooth Street, was married last
evening to Maurice J. Stein at the
Hotel St Regis, the Rev. Dr. Nathan
Krass officiating. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Selma
Herschman. Stanley Barth acted as
best man, and the ushers we're Walter
Davidson, William Herschman, Ber.
tram Lowenfelt, Alexander Barth, Carl
Misch and Mervin Heis. Following the
ceremony there was reception, din
ner and dance.
After a trip to White Mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. Stien will reside in New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
CHARLES l.. SEIBERT

BLOOMFIELD, N j., June 90
Charles L. Seibert, sixty-seven, died
suddenly last night at his home here.
10, Newark Avenue, after short i'll
ness. He was an official Of the Green
wich Savings Bank, of New York. for
thirty-eight years, until he retired
last year. He was formerly vice
president of the Bloomfield Savings
institution and treasurer of the Es-
sex County Building and Loan Asso
ganised thirty-fve years ago. He is
survived by a wife, seven daughters
and one SON
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

ert Fulton McClelland, of Seattle,
Wash, in the home of her aunt, Mrs
Washington L. Marn, 66 West Eighty
fifth Street. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Raymond S. Brown,
of Calvary Church. Mr. McClelland
and his bride will live in Seattle.
In St. Thomas's Church, this after
noon, Miss Helen L. Hoffer, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. Jay E. Hoffer, of 40
West Fifty-ninth Street will be mar
ried to Lieutenant Henry G. Lodge,
Engineer Corps, U. S. A.
Still another wedding is that of Miss
Doris Thornley,, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred c. Thornley,, of Forest Hills
Gardens, L. l., to Theodore Hammond
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
w. Smith, of Atlanta, Ga, in the Church
of the Gardens, Forest Hills. The
ceremony will be followed + recep-
tion at Forest Hills Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy du Pene du Bois, Of
New York City, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Virginia
Avis Duncan du Bois, to Edwin Earle
Lucas, of Sound Beach, Conn. Miss
du Bois is attending the Finch School.
Mz. Lucas, who is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin J. Lucas, was graduated
from Harvard in 1919. During the war
he served as an ensign in the navy.
Mrs. John Howard Montgomery, of
Flushing, Long Island, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Mary Crathorne Montgomery, to
Francis Stirling Crowell, of this city.
Mr.. Crowell is an engineer, graduate
Of Columbia. class 'o5, and is mem
Der of the Columbia University Club
and the American Society of Civil
Engineers. During the war he served
as captain in the construction
| division.
Miss Hilda Rogers Hiss, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hiss, will be
married to Gardner Ladd Gilsey, July
10 in Grace Church. Miss Helen
Kierstede Hiss will be her sisters
maid Of honor and only attendant.
Walden Pell will serve as best man.
The ceremony will be followed by a
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
ROBERT P SEYMOUR

ESSEX FELLS, N. j., June 2s.--Rob-
ert P. Seymour, fifty, member Of the
firm of J. P. Stevens & Co, wholesale
wooden merchants, with Offices at 23
Thomas Street, New York. died here
to-day after a lingering illness. Mr..
Seymour was a member of the Man
haitian Club, the National Association
of Arts, the Bayside Yacht Club. the
Essex Fells Country Club and served
for six years as a member of the local
Borough Council. He is survived by q
wife and four daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Transport Brings 837
Bodies of Soldier Dead
Mercury Also Carries 1875
Troops Who We're Recruited
in u. s. for Polish Army

The army transport Mercury came to
port yesterday from Antwerp with the
bodies of S37 men of the United States
Army who died of disease in hospitals
in Franco and England.
Her flag was at half mast as she
steamed up the bay t, her dock m
Hoboken, and all passing craft set their
flags at nalf mast in respect to the dead
aboard
The transport elso carried 1915 Pol
ish troops who were recruited for the
Polish army from this country.
Soon after The Mercury docked the
Poles were entrained for Camp Dix,
where they will be demobilized.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
PATRICK ]. REYNOLDS

Patrick J. Reynolds, fty-four, of 90
Park Avenue, South Orange, N. j., died
yesterday morning at the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital, to where he was taker
ten days ago. He was i'll about six
weeks and his case had been a puzzle
to the physicians attending him. Soon
after his arrival at the hospital he
underwent a blood TRANSMISSION, but it
did no good. Mr. Reynolds WAS we'll
known in South Orange, where he lived
for more than thirty years. He is sur
vlved by his wife, two sons and three
dnuChterY
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
No Mail Delivery on July 5

pecting important communications
through the mails on Monday, July s.,
which will be observed as Independence
Day, are advised by Postmaster Patten
to have them sent by special delivery,
as there will be no carriers delivery
on that day. Mail for newspaper
Offices, public Offices and institutions,
hotels and clubs will be ready for de-
livery to messengers at o'clock in
the morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Eliot Wins Bennett Prize

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2s-The
annual James Gordon Bennett prize OF
800 for the best essay by Harvard
undergraduate on a subject of America n
government policy--domestic or foreign
has been won this year by Charles W.
Eliot I'd, grandson of the President
Emeritus, it was announced to-day.
Eliot is Of the Glass of go, and lives in
Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
GEORGE A. DERBY

George A. Derby, seventy-fve,
father of Town Clerk Charles o. Derby,
died at his home in Port Chester yes
terday after an operation in New
York City recently. Mr.. Derby WAS
horn in Greenwich, Conn. He is sur
vived by wife and three sons.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Treasury Publicity Director
browns Bathing in Potorns

WASHINGTON, June 29.--Thomas A.
Cannell, Director of Publications Of the
Treasury Departments Saving Divis ion
and widely known California newspaper
man., was drowned yesterday while
bathing in the Potomac His body was
recovered to-day.
Mr.. Cannell at various times served
on the staffs of "The Los Angeles Ex-
aminer," "The Los Angeles Herald"
"The San Francisco Examiner" and The
Associated Press
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Roger Sullivan Left $l,7OO,OOO

CHICAGO, June 2~+-The estate Of
Roger c. Sullivan is valued at S1700,-
600. according to an inventory filed for
probate to-day. Mr.. Sullivan's wealth
consisted mostly of stocks in various
real estate was scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
RALPH CRONK

Ralph Cronk, seventy three, retired
farmer Of Lansdowne, N. j., died Mon
day at Plainfeld, after long illness.
He was born in Upper Saddle River.
n. j., and for many years engaged in
farming in Ulster County. N. Y. He is
survived by two sons, Wilbur Cronk,
of Yonkers, and Jesse Cronk, of Pater-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
JULIUS ROSENBERG

Julius Rosenberg, eighty seven, a re-
tired clothing manufacturer, died late
Monday night at his home, az Bay
Twenty-ffth Street, Brooklyn. Funeral
services will be held Mt his home at
II a. m. to-day. Mr.. Rosenberg came
to this country when young man and
engaged in the clothing business He
retired ,2ore than twenty years ago.
1nterment will be in the Cypress Hills
Cemete-J-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
ALEXANDRER PEIXOTTO

Alexander Peixotto, sixty seven, q
broker, died yesterday at his home
139 West Sixty-seventh Street The
body was taken to the Funeral Church
where services will be held at 10 a. m
tomorrow. Mr.. PciXotto was born il
the West Indies and came to this coun.
try forty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Max Libcrant's Funeral Held

The funerSl Of Max Liberant, Of lS6
West Twenty eighth Street, who died
Sunday night Mt Belmar, N. j.. while
btthing, WAS held yesterday from his
homo. lrterment was in the Mount
Sinai Cemetery. Mr. Liberant wns Ia
bor editor of "Women's Wear" and
he Daily News Record" He WAS
graduated from the College Of the City
s3aw York in juno, 1918, and saw
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
ENGAGEMENTS

HFNIINGWA WAY--HCT and Mrs.
r. Grosvenor Hutchns jr.. Of ~ East
65th st.. announce the enga cement of
their daughter. Katherine Grosvenor. to
Mr.. Merritt Hemingway, OF Watertown.
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
In MEMORIAM

DE LACY-George c. De Lacy. solemn
high mass OF requiem wil! he celebrated
on Saturday. July 3. at 10 o'clock. at
Holy Trinity Church, SD st.. near Broad p
way.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
BIRTHS

and Mrs. Edgar A. Pol
lack (nee Sarah Frank) announce the
arrival OF son. June 2s. 1920. at Long
Island College Hospital. :
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
One More Day to Vacations; Fellers Are
Looking for Friends

grant $4,000 OF them br;ot rcpricvcs
this summer. Will you help?
Vacation time is here. The first
Fresh Airs" begin their vacations to-
day. Send your contribution now
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund:
Previously acLnowledred rs AO1 10
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

Total June 20. 1920. .......... s7.b3Lsa
Contributions. preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

FOR BOYS
The Lost Dirisible." by Ralph
Henry Barbour:
The iasest one OF these football or ad-
venture stories which have so great an
appeal FOR bays A young offlcer's ad-
ventures dirigibiIDg in Mexico 10 this
tale Each of the Barbour books. sl.75.
The Sun of Quebec" by Joseph
A. Altsheler;
ons Of the adventure stories Of the
French ard Indian wars which have
thrilled ,hDuaands Of boys. Exciting
historical romance. with much local
coao-. Zach Alisheier book. sl.7s.
The Boys Book of the Great
War. by Robert Wheeler;
the diplomatic military and political
a5spry Of the war up to January is.
$40. handled in q concise. fresh style
~hsch wi! appeal 70 grown ups as yell
~ toyB. g.. 50.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-11-25
FARM :
R0()(T RY
KEEPING POULTRY IN TOWNS
No Necessity for Flocks Becoming
Nuisance to Neighbors If Reason
able Care Is Taken.

Objection Is frequently raised to the
Keeping of poultry in towns and cities
because of the odOr which may result
and also because of rOOSters Growing,
particularly in the early morning. In
some cases city regulations have been
formulated to prevent or to control
poultry keeping. Where there are city
repulations if is necessary to find out
their provisions snd to conform TO
them. But there is no necessity Tor
the poultry flock to become nuisance
to neighbors, says the United States
department of agriculture. If the drop
pirg boards are cleaned daily and
the houses and yards are kept in
reasonably clean condition there VIII
be no annoying Odors.
The male bird need not be nuis-
ance. Unless it is intended to hatch
chickens from the flock it is unneces-
sary to keep n male bird, federal poul-
try specialists point out. The TACT
that there is no male in the flock will
have absolutely no effect on the num-
Der of eggs laid by the hens. II 1t
is desired to mate the hens and to
hatch chicks the male bird should be
sold or eaten as soon as the hatchlng
season is over. This is desirable not
only to eliminate noise but also to
save the feed that would be eaten by
the male, and for the reason that the
eggs produced after the male is dis
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-11-25
IMPROVING THE HOME YARD
sections and Corners of the Lot
Should Be Provided.

A well-planted home yard with
shade trees, Towering shrubs and per-
ennial flowers surely is more valuable
and more enjoyable than a barren, I'M
slightly yard of weeds, ashes, tin cans
and rubbish. Perhaps the principal
reason why we find so many poorly i'm
proved home yards is because a
lack of knowledge along these lines Is
everywhere apparent.
A well-planted home yard should
provide for the following ornamental
features: The yard should be Joined
to the street by the planting of low
growing shrubs at the walk intersec-
tons and at the corners of the lot
along the sidewalk
These should ali be lowgrowing
shrubs such as Thunberg berries. snow
berries, Japan ounce, rosa rugosa and
golden bell. These when planted IN
groups, from three 10 five feet apart,
will give an informal treatment. and
where every home along the street
Is planted in this way, the entire
street Is given boulevard appearance
If formal effect Is desired along
the sidewalk, the treatment calls for
the planting of hedge. For this pur-
pose the Ibota privet, white mulberry,
Thunderborg barberry or honeysuckle
marraiwii should be used.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-11-25
HON -
TOWN .
HELPSk J
FINLAND BOASTS MODEL CITY
HeisIngfors Could Give Lessons In
cleanliness to the Majority Of
Towns in America.

Helsingfors, Finland, might give leg
Sons in the municipal amenities TO all
nlost any American city, although it is
tucked away in the North, in bare
ilttie land of rock and lakes and birch
trees, in the latitude of the southern
END of Greenland, writes Arthur Ruhl
In the Outlook.
DO not happen to know of any
American city so consistently clean
and we'll built. They post no bills in
Helsingfors. They tie them around
poSts with strings, and when they
nave served their purpose they disap-
pear. strings and all. Every morning
tnere is market on the broad quay
at the end of the esplanade; fish,
flowers, meat and vegetables-even
oregon apples, which contrive, in spite
of distance and almost prohibitIve
rates Of exchange, to cross the six
tleth parallel. A few minutes after
noon you would never know a market
mad been there. Stalls fold up, rub
Dish disappears, street cleaners turn
on the hose, and presently the quay
is as clean as a tennis court.
The Helsingfors gas tanks are not
the dismal contraptions that disfigure
most of our water fronts. The tank
itself may the same, but they build
neat brick house for tia sort of
monumental roundhouse, with stone
wreaths around the top by way of
frieze, quite in place among buildings
intended for potter uses, and not
without some suggestion of the Castle
Of st. Angelo in Rome.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-11-25
E}{A If K J !
MAKE WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
Is Expected to Speed UP Cam
paign Against "TB."

Recognition of the intradermic meth
oil Of applying the first test prepare
tory to accrediting herd as free
from tuberculosis, has been announced
by the bureau of animal industry. Uni
ted States department of agriculture.
The more general use of the intrador-
mic fest is expected to "Speed up the
federal and state cooperative cam
paign against TB. In the SubcutaneOus
taethOd, heretofore generally used. the
tubcrculn is inserted beneath the skin
and it is necessary to take three pre-
urinary records of the animal and
ut least seven soon after the test. In
the intradermic method insertion is
made between the layers of the skin
md, while this requires greater de-
gree of skill in the operator. only one
later inspection of the animal may be
sufficient to indicate the presence or
absence of the disease.
The federal recognition of the intra-
dermic method provides, however, that
herds undergoing it successfully must
pass :!;,cutaneOus test within year
before they can be accredited as free
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-11-25
Plant Memorial Trees.

Planting of memorial trees IS be-
coming popular custom throughout
the country, many cities and commu-
mites setting them out along streets
and roads. A notable example of this
is to be found at Tampa, Fla, where
the Rotary club is spending $1,000
in planting trees along a Road Of
Remembrance" while at Chattanooga,
Tenn, the National League for Wom-
ems service is lining the Dixie high
way out of that city with memorial
trees. The South is setting a fine ex-
ample before the rest of the country
in this work.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-11-25
MILK DIET Is INSUFFICIENT
Calves Cannot Properly Digest and
utii5zs Milk Unless Accompanied
by Roughage.

Recent research work done by the
Iowa agricultural experiment station
shows whole milk to be II good diet
for young calves up TO three months
old. After this age the two calves
experimental on developed symptoms
OF scant nourisiiment and went down
hill until death finally oamo at the
ages Of 176 and POS days Failure Of the
milk rs a permanent diet for the ru-
mipating animals f. shown not to be
due to quality or improper quantity
of the nutrients. but probably TO the
inability of the animals to properly
digest and utilize the milk unless &C,
con,patsied by some kind of roughage.
DisarrangeMent of the digestive sys-
tenn probably follows the abnormal
symptoms noted In the experiment.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-11-25
TRAP NEST is QUITE USEFUL
Tends to Tame Birds and Increases
Egg Observation-Disclosures Un-
profitable Hen.

A trap nest is laying nest so ar
ranged that after hen enters it she
Is confined until after released by the
attendant.
When possible it Is advisable to
trap nest the layers for the following
reasons:
1. To tame the birds, thereby tend
Ing toward increased egg production.
2. To furnish definite knowledge
concerning traits and habits of indi-
viduals.
3. To furnish the only satisfactory
basis for utility or other breeding.
q. To eliminate the nonproductive
hen.
8. To add mechanical precision to
Judgment and experience in develop
Ing and maintaining the utility Of
flock.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-11-25
Productive characterization.

Any back yard at all can be made
both attractive and productive.
Grapevines make a good porch trel-
lis when space is not available for an
arbor. A high fence or back porch
may be used as trellis for blackberry
plants. In a decorative border few
clumps of the brilliant red giant rhu-
barb will not look out of place. AS
for hedges which will be both decora-
tive and highly productive, no plants
of useful variety will be more sat
isfactOry than raspberries, gooseber-
ries and currants. They are hardy,
will take little care and will supply
fruit for each season.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-11-25
NECESSARY FEEDS FOR BULL
Aim to Keep Herd Sire From Getting
D.. Too Fat-Give Him Access to
i 1T. Field or Paddock,

"Keep the bull thrifty but not fat"
is the advice of X. c. keller of the
animal husbdndry department at Iowa
state college Give him plenty of good
nutritious feed. Clover or alfalfa hay
with some corn, oats and little OIL
meal are best for keeping him in good
breeding condition. Silage makes Il
eery good foundation for the ration
bur must not be fed in large amounts
AS III epakes the bull potbellied and
sluggish.
~, keep use herd sire from getting
too fat ejs4a him ,;4eoeas to small field
er paddock where SdfRe .c!aslq get the nee
fSsary exercise.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1920-11-25
SickIy Community Handicapped.

You frequently hear a man say: 81
am not in business for my health"
Well, he should be, for if he loses his
health on account of his business. the
uaoney generally goes with it.
Good health, that is, bodily health
and vigor, lies at the bottom Of eco
, homie prosperity.' 4 siek9iy Community
cannot carry forward commercial en-
tepprises and make them big financial
successes.