davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
CLICK O, THE I.ATCH


The silercc holds tOi II. taut anu
true.
The young moon stays for II visit
full white:
Winds that whimperod the sunset
through.
Sigh for 1t, low and light.
Click o. the latch. ana he'll come
home
A stir In the dusk at the little
gate.
Hush. my heart. and be still. my
heart
Surely It's sweet TO watt
The tall skies lean for II. listening
Never n star hut lends an ear
The passionate porch flowers stol
and cling
Parting their leaves TO hear.
Click o. the latch. and him come
home
a step ON the flags. u snatch OF h
song.
Hurry. my heart. be swift my heart
How did We wait so long,
Nancy byrd Turner In Lipplnc0tt'.
Magazine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
IDAHO MAN LOOKING
OVER LOCAL FIELD

u. N. benton ~ Twin Falls. Idaho.
has been IN Amarillo during the past
week looking over The gas fields. lie
said that he had come here because
oil desire 20 SEQ the Panhandle
country aud because he had heard
of the wonderful oil developments
here. Mr. Denton Is a newspaper man
Of Twin Falls. hut for The past few
weeks hc has been engaged IN tho
oil business at Edmond. Oklahoma.
ir"m which place he came to ANA
rillo.
1 came 10 Amarillo Ia look over
the field" said Mr.. Denton. The
story OF your gas wells Is spreading
everywhere and II was impossll1a
Ia resist The temptation 10 visit the
fold. Amarillo apparently Is a pro-
grcssive riiy and congratulate you
on the civic spirit which is every
whore so evident"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
SHIPPING HOARD WILL
HOLD WEEKLY MEETINGS

~ ANsofinifsi lFfaa
WASHINGTON. Jan e-ln order
that the shipping board may keep
IN close touch with the trade aitu-
alton Ia all parts OF the world
Chairman Payne announced today
weekly conferences had been ar
ranged between the division of OPP
erations Of the board and the hu-
reau OF foreign and domestic COM
mercc Of the department Of COM
mcrcc Establishment OF new lines.
the chairman said. would h. govern
cd by the trade requirements as
pointed odt by the commerce eX-
ueris
Trade information viii he gath
srcd by consuls, commercial attaches
and investigators under the super
vision of the department Of COM
mprce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
RUTH J. MEYER

by the new president. Mrs. simpson.
he following committees we're ap
pointed parsonage committee, Mes
iames Scott and samson; sick com
miitoe. Mrs. Parks. chairman. Mes
danes Hardy Durreit Brown. Far
we'll aud Ponder Mrs Rice. superin.
lcndent OF The local finance commit
zee announced the following on her
committee: Mesdames SCOT, Jones.
4. l.. Timmons. Morton. Caldwell.
Edwards and Howard Wilson.
II was decided by vote tn have
n membership contest for the next
two months. Mesdames Dyson and
'ilnson be'n. appointed captains OF
he opposing sides. The defeated side
viii have to entertain the yict0rs AZ
he close Of the contest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
PLAN GIGANTIC iN,TBiTOI
az 100000 EGG CAPACITY

NV fnIrfnaIi0nHI NtW~ NrrNIrV,l
ENID, Okla Jan Plans are
ncinc laid ~ Garfield County farm
"rs FOR the building Of a gigantic
REGULATOR and broodor to BE- used In
dling to the production of chickens
iu this country The big Matching
machine. according to plans. Is to
nave q capacity OF iO0.0 eggs and
he brooder Is to be large enough To
icsommodaie fun hatch
Farmers will supply the eggs, and
he Young chicks will be cared for
until able to scratch for themselves
Farmers viii then raise them until
be fowls are % marketable size.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
I,cllc Ilrnnctt's Meet

The Belle Bennett Missionary So
ciety Of the Polk street Methodist
church met Wednesday at , o'clock
In the parlors OF the church. And
although this weather was most dis
agreeable attendance was good and a
very enjoyable and beneficial meet
Ing was held The principal feature
OF this meeting was the installation
Of the new officers only recently
elected.
In appreciation OF services render
ed during the past year. and jealous
efforts put forth for the het,ormcnt
OF the society. Mrs. killough, form
or presiden, was presented with siN
handsome silver shakers.
Following the Scripture reading
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
CHINA EARS IN REDUCE
ARMY; BIGGEST ~ WORLD
nv International News scryicr.)

(Iiy International News Scryicr.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. s-China
has an army OF i.250.O00. the larg-
est in any nation. and there Is strong
ariialion FOR partial demoblli1ation.
Chinese leaders and some foreign adj
v'scrs are urging the reking govern
mont and the provinces 10 cut the
'orco to 100000. and To maintain
sOO.O0c OF these at the border lines.
The government. however. Is not
disposed To consent to this. fearing
complications growing out OF the
Sh1niunr settlement and the advance
~ the Bolshryik forces In Siberia.
The government Is unable 10 pay
'hc soldiers and the- law requires
tull nay for each before demoblliza-
iicn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
FL PASO SERVICE MEN
BRAND DEMPSEY SLACkER

liy NHfnfihitH ltfta.
FL PASO. Jan. SACK Dcmp-
sey. worlds heavy weight champion
Vas charged with having apparent
~ skulked in hiding from the draft
board" during the late war. aud
Georges Carpenter. his French
rival for championship honors. was
made life honorary member Of
the post. at q meeting Of the NJ Paso
post OF the American Legion held
here tonight The local post also
appropriated S25 To he wagcred on
Carpenter in his coming fight with
Dempsey
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
lIIEt;E MUSES. az MENICANs
iNI. =. To iiE ptiiiislikD

~ Assrr-'et rress
LAREDO. Jan. = Mexican con
suls In the United states are compil-
irg list Of alleged abuses against
Mryican citizen resident In this
country aud II viii be- published
shortly according 10 newspapers ot
Mexico city reaching the border to-
day The list II being prepared by H.
rociion 81 Ililario Medina. secretary
Of foreign affairs. the paper says.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
pEkING SHOW PLACE
GOES BACK To CHINi.Sl

PEKlNG, Jan. s.-1he beautiful
pavilion ON the Tartar city wall
above Ch.,nmea gate has been re-
turned 10 Chinese custody. In the
mu,iny Of the troops In Picking early
N ials after Yuan Shlh-kai had as
sumcd the presidency. the command
ors OF the foreign legation guards In
the capital decided that, as a mill
tary measure. the pavilion should be
occupied by foreign troops Thu
American Legation GRard has occu-
Yicd u ever since.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
Record Rice Price

SACRAMENTO Jan. Wheat
growers said a record price for rice
was old today by the American Im-
port company which offered sac
cents pound for 2.3oO bags held
hy the Pacific Rice Growers associa-
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
Y. ". 4, To Meet

The Y. ". A.. Of the First Dap
list church. will meet Monday eve
ming ~ q o'clock NJ the home of Mrs,
Leon NJ. Gambrell. lll0 Buchanan
street. 4 splendid program has been
arranged. and plans made for de-
lightful social hour following tho
program. Mesdames Leon Gambrcl
aud Arthur OsFood will be- joint
hostcgses Of the occasion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
With,lraws from I,acr

~ Aasfriaita ifss=
scNATOBIA. Miss Jan. 9.--John
&. sheffield. democrat who served
overseas ns major. announced to-
day his withdrawal from the race
for nomination 10 congress from the
second district. he said he would be
come member OF a law firm at
Helena. Arkansas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
Trnrhrr... sirikc N,rrtcd

Is Aee-is'e'l rFsS.
NJ WYORK. Jan. "a thcrat'
med strike OF teachers In New
York public schools was avertcd to-
lay when the board OF aldermen
was authorized to issue revenue
bonds 10 the amount Of sG2o,OO0 In
ordCr ~ pay teachers - for
December.
Decisions by The teac.ss- NOT TO
AXE drastic action came only when
hey were assured that the matter
II paving them what Was due would
be settled Immediately
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
Warranty Deed

r. u. Kirk TO u. S. Kriter. lot |.
block 2-2i0. plcmons addition.
Consideration $2S,5oC.
Gertrude 4. Brooks to James I.
Mundon. lot /. block .. Academy
Court. Consideration $500.
Assignment oil Leases
r.. IA. Ilickcn To Walter r. lloff-
man NV IA of Ne Ia OF 81 ~
~ section 81. block ., A. u. a NJ.
Consideration si.0O.
n. n. IIickcn to Harold y. Bar
acit. : ~ Of SIC ~ Of section 81
block :, \. II. q NJ. Consideration
a 90 -.
n. n. IIickcn 10 worner ". Gran
gnist. I'D i-2 Int. M ~ OF NE IL
OF SE ii Of section 81. block =, \.
u. q ". Consideration Sl.00.
u. ". IIckcn To W. ~. Brewer,
uud ~ Int. M IL Of NE IL OF
sE ~ Of section 81. block .. A..
y & NJ. Consideration Si.O0.
Il. ". llicken TO l.. II. Harley. :.
~ Of \ Ed of 81 IL Of. section
II. block .. A. II. & NJ; I'd. l-2 Int.
NJ IL Of NV II of SE IL Of Sec
ton 81. block 9. 4 u. & NJ. Con
sidcration sl0O.
u. ~ ilickcn to william V.
Byrne. I'D l-2 Int. NE IA Of NV
~ Of 81 4 OF section 81. block ?.
\. u. & NJ: : i-2 Of NV Ia OF Sc
II OF section 81. block 2. a. u. a
NJ. Consideration Si.00.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
ALDERMAN WHO STI,iCk
OIL OIE tn TROPICS ~
VANDERBILT YACHT
~, I,,.-r,i.nn.l New. s.r,Is,l

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 81 J. Kir.
by. Alderman In the Second Ward
to- twenty-ihree years. has closed
his office. retired from active poll
teal and business life and chartered
cGncral Cornelius avnderbIlt's yaoh,
or an extended cruise infhe tropics.
king several Of his intimate friends
With him.
Kirby. on the advice OF close
friend. Invested In Oklahoma oil
fields Several years elapsed bclor"
- eh'n or Yacht" came In. but
when Il arrived II carried his veal,
into six figures.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
KITTEN u yrARaNTuLA
HIDDEN N BANANAS

PONCA CITY. Okla. Jan. .
While ass sting her husband In his
ryo"ery store here recently. Mrs a.
". Culbcr,snn was bitten ON the
knee by large tarantula. and as q
result spen, two weeks In bed. criti-
cslly H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
4. D. G. Mrciing pnsiIoncd

The United Daughters OF the Con
fedcracy which was 10 have met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs $. T.. Me
Kinney. 70i Harrison street. has
been postponed until next Friday,
January i6. \ full attendance is urg
ed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
"pandora" Rehearsal to I,c Held

All children participating In the
Opcretta Pandora" which Is TO be
one Of the principal features OF the
annual SpriEg Festival. will NEE,
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the
Parish house. Of the Episcopal
church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10

NEW YORK. Jan. "a silk navy
blue sweater il a comfortable and at
lraciive garment which Keeps
warmth in the body and at the
same time does not burden with
lis weight.
The sweater here photographed
Is light. easy to wear. and H. dppru.
pirate with any sort Of frock except
an evening gown. u corresponds TO
the smoking jacket Of man In the
hourc for comfort. and GA the street
worn underneath a coat. Is an at
iraciiyc addition to tht dress, rs
we'll Us an added protection. White
fullcd collar adm cuffs add to tho
daintiucss 90 the sweater Tor indoor
wear
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
III Resume Studies at Uniyc

III Resume STUDIES nj University
Truman Vineyard. who has visited
here during the holidays with his
parents. Dr and Mrs. q. r. Vineyard
1899 Tyler street. has returned t0
Austin 10 resume his studies at the
State University.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10
suBso RIPTIONs FOR
MNNGAK Fund ANNOI NlED

subscriptions Of SIS by y. Y.
nlrnall aud s25 by Henry Hall to
he municipal airnlano hangar fund.
were announced yesterday by tho
Hoard Of city Development commit
zee. IN charge Of subscriptions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-10

BoI>hc,ism rcrsus Christianity
Polk Street Methodist church
next Sunday evening. 2p
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
Rev. M. F. Ham,
of Anchorage, KY,
will do the preaching.

Evangelist Ham is the greatest
evangelist and Bible preach
er in the South.
Hear W. J. Ramsay,
and Choir of
200 Voices
Ramsay was for 10 years with
Evangelist Geo. r. Stuart
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
sILo As IMPORTANT IN SOUTH
AS IN NORTH

Some few southern farmers have
the idea that he silo is distinctiveQy
a northern institution, designed to
help the northern stock and dairy
farmer carry onh Is business at a
profit during the long cold northern
winters. With price of feed soaring
higher and higher and the price OF
beef just holding it's own, the modern
farmer is forced to turn TO cheaper
food and instinctively he turns to
the silo 1t is not northern insti-
tuition any more than corn is nor
thern crop, says H. B. Bliss, Rural
Engineering Specialist Division Oh
Extension.
In the Spring before pastures are
good, supplies the needed green
food. During dry weather in sum-
mer and fall it keeps the milk cows
up to their STANDARD, and furnishes
just the feed that is needed for those
cattle that are going into the fatten-
ing 10. Then in winter with little or
no, pasture, bad rainy weather, and
soft or frozen ground, the silo fur
nishes succulent food that is need
ed to keep UP the flow of the dairy
COW and keep the stock growing.
They not only eat 1t buk they like It,
keep in good flesh on 1t, and the
milk cows continue to milk longer
on it than they possibly could on dry
feed, beet pulp, hulls, seed or any
thing else of the same cost.
The south can not begin to supply
her own market with butter. The
opportunity for dairying in the South
was never greater than now. The
conditions for dairying are ideal
here. It is a better dairy country ON
the average than most OF the larry
sections of the north. There is a
splendid market for milk and butter.
But the silo is necessary to conduct
a successful larry farm in the south
as elsewhere
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
ESTIMATES OF ceops

Crop conditions made further i'm
provements during the greater part
of July, though the last few days
were rather cool and dry for rapid
development, and some crops suffer
ed to some extent for moisture, is
indicated by the August Crop Re-
port, issued by G.. L. Morris Agricul-
tural Statistician, Bureau of Crop Es-
Inmates, United States Dept of Ag-
riculture, in reporting conditions in
Tennessee
The wtaher being generally favor
able, nearly all crops made rapid
progress until the dry, cool days the
latter part of the month checked
growth. and caused some firing OF
corn, pastures 'and vegetables. The
corn crop, though shorter in acreage,
is in better ondition than on same
date 1919. Wheat dressings are
over, and the yield is a little better
than the forecast of a month ago.
Tobacco has made rather slow
growth, the crop being. mostly late.
did not gett he start 1t should have
had before the dry spell struck It,.
There are many bad stands, and the
plant is small Tor the season, the con-
dition though is a little better than
on same date last year
good crop Of clover hay has been
saved, and the yield is agove the av-
erage. Pastures suffered the last
few days of the month, but are in
fair condition for this date. Peas,
beans and vegetables, hough need
ing rain, are in fair shape The pea
nut crop is short in acreage, and con-
dftion rather low
The condition and estimated yield
OF corn in the state is SO per cent;
production S1.S96,O00 bu.; compared
with 74,255,OOO bu. on same date last
year. The yield of wheat is 9.S blu.
per acre, the estimated production is
4.155,000 bu. compared with $780,
600 by. lnal estimate 1919. The con-
dition of tobacco is so per cent and
estimated yield 79,92O,OOO lbs. COM
pared with 79,992,O00 lbs. same date
last season.
The condition of the corn crop of
the United States is S67 per cent;
estimated yield 3,003,32 900 bu.,
compared with 2,7SS,37S,ooO blu. same
date 1919. The total estimated yield
of all wheat is 794,147 900 bu, COM
pared with 94O,9S7, 900 bu. final esti- Z
mate last year. The estimated yield
of tobacco is 1,544.4S9 900 lbs, COM
pared with 1,50O,SOO,SOO lbs. on same
date 1919. ~
The estimated production of cot
ton in the state on July rs. is 900, 900
bales, and for the United States
2,519 900 bales.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
MULLINSvILLE, kAS.

AS it has been some time since I
have written a letter to the dear lit
tie Herald, thought l would write a
few notes from this place.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Kilgo1 e
Aug. 3, boy.
Going to the Chahtauqua seems to
be the order of the day at this plac /.
The title daughter Of Hobart BIZ
ble, who has b'en very sick, is slow
ly improving.
Jim and Frank Kilgore just return
ed home from trip to Cookeville,
Tenn, to see their mother, who has
been very sick.
suppose my subscription has ex-
pired as I don't receive any more
copies of the Herald. must get
busy and send in my subscription as
I can't do without The Putnam county
news,
Wheat in this part is turning out
fairly WE'LL II we could have good
rain there woull be bumper crop
of corn for this ountry.
MRS. FRANK KILGORE.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
CLUB WORK BOOSTED BY Or
CARNATIONS

In appreciation of what club work
is doing for the boys OF the commun-
ity the Sango Community Organiza-
ton of Montgomery county recently
voted an appropriation of 500 to be
given to the winners in the corn and
pig clubs this fall. Club members of
this community under the leadership
of c. L. Richardson are doing things.
Twelve of the club boys have plan
ned to go to the club camp In Aug
ust. This camp will last four days.
The Commercial and Rotary Clubs
of GAINESVILLE have agreed to fur
nish tents and cots for the boys free
of charge. This will make the expen-
SEES oft he boys very small and will
enable many to attend that might
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
LAWRENCE COUNTY MEN BE-
LlEvE IN LIME

G. C. Wright, County Agricultural
Agent in Lawrence County, states as
evidence that the farmers of Law
renee County believe in lime for
agricultural purposes, that 8 carloads
have been ordered within the last 10
days and judging from inquiries thru
out the county the amount used this
year will be double that of last.
One farmer used 6 tons on his clo-
yer last year and he is so we'll pleas
ed with results that he wants car
load this fall Another farmer in this
county used 10 tons last year and this
year he is planning to use 80 Still
another progressive farmer of the
county will spread 40 tons this year
on his farm and only recently he
stated that he believed this would
be worth more to his farm than any
other one thing he has done to i'm
prove it.
Lime corrects acidity in the soil:
improves the physical condition; rem
ders clay soils more open and porous,
thereby making them easier to cult
vate and easier to drain. Lime slim
ulates the decomposition of organic
matter in the soil and of manures adj
ded, enabling plant food to become
more available. However, lime is not
4 plant food and should not be con-
sidered as fertilizer. There is a
tendency for acid to form as crops
14,n To- A,.IA 80
rect this lime us used. When clover
to grow with other oondit-
ons ia, orable, it is pretty good in
lication that the land needs lime
Under the direction of Mr.. Wright
ne farmers OF this county are order
ng their lime comparatively and are
making nice saving on IT,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12

SHIPLEY
School is progressing very we'll this
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12
REASON FOR KEEPING A MULCH
ON THE SOIL

The reason for keeping a mulch
on the oil are eldom sgiven. The
main reason is to stop the rising soil
moisture just at a depth where there
are the most plant roots to utilize it.
We are all familiar with the moist
state of the ground beneath the plank
or board that has lain in one position
for some time; still it may not have
occurred to us why it is so. Now let
Us see il we cannot reason it oNt.
The soil is composed of very small
grains arranged among themselves in
such way as to form minute capil-
larry tubes that connect the bottom
layers of soil with the top layers.
The water in the soil passes up thru
these tubes to the surface where 1t
is evaporated Now If we place a
broad plank all over the surface of
our cultivaed fields, it would be i'm
possible for the water that is brought
to the surface by capillarity to evap.
crate. Such method, however, is
not at all practicable, but we can
easily initiate this method by spread
ing dust mulch over the top of the
soil In other words, shallow Guilt
walton breaks off the little tubes thru
which the water escapes. A single
cultivation in dry weather is not suf-
ficient As soon as the soil settles
again, these little tubes become re-
established and evaporation again
commences. The Progressive Far
mer,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12

We have been need ng rain here
for some time. Ci0ps are not very
good.
The weeks meeting; will begin at
/ Shipley the Bird Sunday in August.
Everybody 80 to Sunday school at
Shipley. Your presence 10 apprecia-
ted.
J. o. Willeford, principal 4. Buck
ner Consolidated School, spent the
weekend with home folks here. He
reports they are having a good school
at Buclner.
Miss Mary Lee WEitson of Buffalo
Valley school spent the weekend
with home folks.
Box Supper at Shipley. Everyone
cordially invited to attend, Friday
night. August 10.
no dn ynur inh y,rfptipu
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12

Let us do your job printing.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12

otherwise not be able to- Recrea-
ton and instruction will be blended
in this meeting, giving the boys an
opportunity to have a regular picnic,
thing. The boy scouts of GAINESVILLE
will meet with the club boys for a
part Of their program and picnic
will be held. It is believed that this
will create splendid spirit between
the boys of the farm and those of the
city, County Agricultural Agent Har-
mon says that nothing has helped to
interest the boys in club work more
than these camps and the annual pic
mic.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12

Biggest Fair in Upper Cumberland
september, 10 and II, OF Holiday
school grounds.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12

Ccokeville Fair. August -. -. 70.
1890. Bigger than ever.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-12

For Sale-A six-cylinder Oakland
Automobile. See J. w Richardson
for price and terms.-Advt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
Rubbee.Uslnu insects.

when Para rubber trees are tapped
after the gum has run into recrpiaclcs
and siirened species % large black
ant l. accustomed O. cut out plec-- Of
the rubber and carry them away.
Bscs also And use Tor India rubber.
and som. species In South America
actually cut the bark % trr.s that
produce r.sinou. substances In order
TO cnus~ q fow OF the sap. The gum
n employed by the bees az Q ready
made war for their nests
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02

Many words IN everyday use have
quite another meaning IN remote cor
hers ~ ~. country An auction Is .
dirty OF untidy place. and soras rus
tics. when unw,.l. tell you that thsy
feel 'cnmlcai A pix or plggy I. q
hot-waf-r hottle-hsucc the story ~
the Traveller who returned O. civiliss-
ton with a tale that IN Nor'humber.
land the people slept Nth q pig In the
bed for warmth London Express.