davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05

Lector: con Fuerza de acci6n y Jul
clio de las cosas, que c~onstituyen nues
tras maXimas armas, podras II a cual
quier parte V hacerle frente a cual-
quiera situacion. La primera arma,
dijeramos: valor, impulsividad, resis-
tencia a todas las durezas del mundo
e~xterno, con Ia segunda, O sea el Jul
clio, puedes dirigirte muy lejos, aun-
que 10 mas probable es que tie lleve
hacia ell desastre.
Pero II juicio solo, es decir, sin Ia
correspondence fuerza ~activa, no tie
servira sino para vivir SECURE, mas
nunca para conquistar IN nom5re en-
el mundo o el Iugar elevado a cue
TODD individuo tiene derecho sobre
IA terra.
Por ESQ hay que tener siempre las
dos arnlas ~maXimas, por que elias,
~lector, tie podran forjar la PERSONAL
dad a que sin duda aspiras.
La primera vez que un toro joven
suelto en- una pradera y EN- la pleni-
tud de su fuerza animal, VIC una loco
motora cruzar t~repidante por los RE
les vecinos a su campo. no pudiendo
consentir que Sc lie d~isturbara SUI pas
tar arremeti6 contra la intrusa mole
de aceros. FL lector que no es loco
motora nj toro, puede imaginar el
resultado.
Aquel fiero animal tenia fuerza ac-
tiva, en- Ia mas amplia acepcion de
la palabra, pero GARCIA dc juicio o
discernimiento de las cosas En- tales
condolences decide atacar la fra po-
tencia de una locomotora...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05

ST queries aseguraros Ia CONTAIN
"a Y cooperation de vuestros ninos
tened cntera c~onfianza en- ellos.
De SECURE que les gusta diver
tirse q mas no poder y que mas les
gusta jugar que TRAFALGAR, pero tie
nen tambien corazones Y no les falta
sus cinco sentidos.
Hacedles yer cue no teneis CONTAIN
za en- ellos; habladleS de su "locu-
RAJ, decides que no podeis confiarles
absolutamente NADIA; V es indudab,e
que todo 10 que decis de ellos resu!ta-
"a ser cierto.
Nuestra conservation Y conducta
hacia ellos contribuira mucho en- ha-
cerleS buenos 0 ma!os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05
lPkuEsELo PoR
CuENIA Mlhl

, No civic lingun dlne.c. Deseo pTooarIe 4 clients
MIA de cue puede hAcer desaparecer su dueor1duFa-
Cuando los misculos ces!litidcs secupeten 81 faef-a
> clasticidsd. -
La fes dolerGss , peliscoss orosrbcEsnc!a desc
paIeZca.-
La horrible s.nsaci6n ds "trIr hscia hSijo' 50
bore pr complete para no rolTsr !Imas . sehttise.-
Cn,ndo recuperc c. YiSor, "a Titklidsd ; foEtslez2
perLids.
Cusudo sc sierta meicr e1 TODD sen:i9o = 81 Sem
bIaa,e 10 reTe.o : sus srliSos noten d ns!ofa , ~
10 dIcea.
Er,oic,s e. cu,ndo ,abs Yd. que Ia ouebrsdurs es.a
vrrciG. = s!nce-anen:e me d1ri ISIS c-ac!a, per hAber
ins!stido tan pet;!nazaen;e eu Cue she5s arr'te GAIA
sorpreadcat. nuesCa sracI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05
ExPLlcscIow DEL PLaPAo-RA0.

Ell principle On yirud del cual el
d,t.uyrcIy, su a.eI0n. puede :ic!Inents corprenderse
obsc7ando CT dibu!o arT!ba czpucsio y ieysnao l. e1-
nucacI6n gu. a continuation cI2onenos:
n pTAPAo-PAD Is hscho de Ut material fusrte :
fIcxibIs F., eI cual Sc acomoGH a los moTimienios
del cuerpo rcsultando sumamente co1odo al que 10
,yz- Su ps-te interior .s atht,iSa tDarerido L TN
~c:upI,sto adhesive pero dlferente sor eo"plssol' a nn
"a ,yIt,r Is slnohadIIla -" de rs:salarss s 5illrss
do 81 Iuasr.
"a" Is IA e1ten!dsd en,snehass eel PLAPAo-
PAD. cue de,cans. sobre los misculos dsalss ! IN
ds sYitsr FL cue ce5in mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05

Como no usar Mata-Zizote, ui.a
medicina para todos los eEfermos de
Ia piel. pues cura en- ) dias 0 de 10
c~ontrario sc devuelve Su ~importe?
Cuesta 25c., porte pagado. B0TI-
CA DE LA CAMPANA, EsQ-:La de
las Gales Santa Rosa V Buena Wis
ia. San Antonio. Texas. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05

La Huston es Ia ventana alberta
en- ell muro negro de Ia Vida; es por
ella, cue entra un rayo azul de 10
Infinite hasta uuestros ~coraZones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05
SUSPEHoA Ell US0
De ~BRkGuERoS.

s.. scior. sGspGndEio! I'd,
,abe 20. p.OD!s cIpe1!en-
cia ace cs una casa pHuTl-
6!onal. cs I'LL false punta!
4 una pared cue esta MI
aaaGo su SalUl po:cuc tcn'
de q retsEda- j. ctrcG'
lsCI5n de 4 sangTc.
ETfgrssc nor grss rT-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05
CONTRA LA CARESTA DE LOS HUEVOS

En- Nebraska, las mujeres fo-maron III comite que drigiera los traDa-
Jos de boycoteo contra los huevos para hacer que etos bajaran de pre-
clio. La campana fe tan eicaz, que las muJeres lograron 81 proposlVo
hacienda que los huevos baaran a treinta eentavos la docena, lie no
venta V sGs cue tuvieron pr una larsa temporada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05
SANTORAL

Lunes, ; de enero-La vigilia de Ia
Epifania del Senior. Santos Telesforo
Papa Nartir Y Simeon Stilita-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05

Poder amar es Ell ~privilegio de IA
juventud; pero, saber anar, es Ell pri-
vilegio de Ia edad madura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05

En- todoS noSotros, aun los mas de-
biles, eXisten las dos grandes fuer-
zas, una impulsandonos de frente, la
Otra conteniendonos. Eamos 4 traves
de Ia vida movidos hacia adelante
Y hacia atras Simultaneamente. ST la
preston de una es demasiado fuerte
sobre el hombrc, bien sea en- un senti
DO o en- otro, 81 eS una fuerZa moons
crastable a hace de 81 algo tremenda
mente impulsivo 0 algo irremediable-
mente vacilante o falto de acci6n,
aquel caera en- el estancamiento c
recibira p~erjuicios proporcionados
a su inconsciencia.
Mas, 81 existe IN equilibrio de las
dos influencias que nos dirigen, en-
tonces ~nuestros movimientos son nor
males, acordes con las realidades, Y
nos encOntramos en- Ia situaci6n de
poder vivir Y alcanzar TODD ell exito
a que tengamos derecho por nuestra
nativa capacidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05
N kccInM coNTlNUh pE pIA 7 oE NocHE.

Unc dc los princiD5les hccho5 cue -ams "a aieAcIoa
-, 81 ,rs.a-ien,o de los PIAPAo-P PADS cs e. tempo
ccrparatlTamcnts cotio cue reeuiera para ofteaer
Te,uitadcs.
Esto es Gebido ! cue 81 acci6l eS continua-ac
Doche = &c di. en- 81 trsnseurSo de las 81 hSIa5-
No 1roduce rinEraa !nCoGyeniesc!a. ~nflHuna mo-
Ic5;ia. ninEin do!or. Sin r-'barSo. ,Iiiruto tr1s MI
u.;o CT eli Iarscu-so do SIT ola de ;raha!o. , aun
cu.ndo c..& dur irndo. este Tesaed'o naraTlloso In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS va ingtriendo nueya VIDA , tueTza 4
10, ,5lsculos abdom!na.es que neeesita1 para desen-
p.aar sus turc!oues de5idss de naEtener las ripas en-
50 deSito Iusar. sin IA necs5idad de IN sore'te afa-
fetal "a baio j. :orna &C u bFzsusso o c1s'quief
n.rN 1issin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05
no a QUE PAGAR
NADIA.

5000 pcrsonss cue pa
ocean Ge hernlss. y es-
cr!ban al ST. Stuart SO les
enyla.i IA su1cicnte can't
dad de PI-APAO sin CO.
hrirscles :.ada. = fin de
cue puedRn haccr una yer
dadcra prucba- 10 pEga:an
rada. aho:a nj nuncc por
estg p:ueba &c PLAPAO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05

Es necesario construir pOr 81 mismo
Ia propia Fuerza, usando para clio
dos valiosOs Y genuinos m~ateriales:
buena salud Y auto discipline; Ia phi
mera r"rvira para mantener intacto
ell vigor que es toda aquella, esencial
mente, mientras que la Ultima repre-
sentara en- TODD momento Ell medic de
aumentarla.
No Sc debe olvidar cue la auto
discipline de las energias que sc
poseen,-de las energias que somos,
empleando mas precisas Y apropiadas
palabras.-no debe contribuir al
Observation-Disclosures de nuestra Fuerza
activa sin que el buen iUicio partici-
pc Ell su labor
Para ser fuerte, realmente fuer-
te, es necesario que la pOtencia hu-
mana que todos poseemos sea de-
senvuelta mediante el juicio de las
cosas que junto 4 ella no puede
faltar, para que Sc cumplaH las leyes
del equilibrio: es precise tambieh
usar de Ia Fuerza para IA ~aplicaci6n
del discernimiento, por la misma
raz6n.
Ell hombre que de manera auto
matica dice en- toda OCCASION "Quien
lucha siempre sin rehuir NADIA es ell
que Sc mantendra arriba siempre,
tambieu," no sera participants en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05

81 po1cr absorhents-@S''
cente. Tan pronto como
este nediramento So ca
len.s por e. cslor del mis-
mo c1erpo Sc hace :luid'
> "a salIendo Dor Ell pc
dueho oriGcio Inarcado
&C.. , cs absorS!do por
los poro, dc l. piei pars
fortaiecer los m1sculos de-
b!litados. produeIendo ell
c!erra do u ahertsra do
Ia hsrniH.
-" IS IA eItremiGad
l.rEs del
IL cual ha de colccarsc ,
pegsrse alrededor del husso
de Il czdera- cous.ituyendo
Ia par.r cesttradt ; cal
culsd, 4 Car IA necesa-is
coldes :,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05

t!nuaE usaudoIo! He aqui uls neio- -naHe!a que pueoc
VI. slora coEp-obsr por 81 lnismo. lIb-c de gasios.
UsELo PARA UN DosLE FIN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-05

Pcd,,o-EariLg COLL,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
Arch st. Fur Shop
Looted of S23,7OO
Continued from, rnge Ono

Continued from, rnsc Ono
Stecher store. These were stolen, with
the contents Of the Stecher store, and Il
Is understood, are not included in the
stock covered by burglar insurance.
A few minutes after I o'clock q big
touring car, carrying Pennsylvania Ii
censes 400 -944, with five men in the
car, went west on Arch street. Police
have sent out fiier in the hope the
car will be located, az they believe the
machine was the one in which the
thieves escaped with the furs.
Fur thieves escaped after looting a
shop at 25S South Fifty second street
of furs valued at more than $1,000 at
2 80 o'clock this morning.
The shop Is owned by Louis Hultz-
man and was equipped with burglar
alarm system. Four men were In the
gang. One remained at the wheel of
the car, one stood guard duty on the
pavement, while the two others jimmied
a front door and gained access to the
shop.
Fifteen thousand dollars worth OF
furs were piled up ready for removal
when Leo Daily, a special officer from
the agency controlling the system under
which the store was protected, ran down
Fifty second street Daily was in his
Office at Fifty second and Chandler
streets. when the alarm sounded.
As he neared the Hultzman store
two men ran from the building, their
arms loaded with fur garments. With
the guard. the three jumped into the
automobile and there was a lively in
terchange OF shots between Daily and
the man who had been standing on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29

pavement during the robbery. The
pistol duel continued until the car dis
appeared, going east on Spruce street.
In the rush to escape the two men
looting the store could not carry all the
furs piled up for removal Mr.. Hultz
man said today they had taken about
$4,000 worth.
Rob Logan House
After thieves had broken n pane OF
glass in the door of the home OF Glen
ent d. Goodman, Wingohocking street
east Of Broad, Logan. before midnight
today, they were able to throw the lock
of the door and gain entrance. They
stole watches, jewelry and clothing
which Goodman values at S31OO, and
made their escape in an automobile.
Overcoats aud suits of clothing, val
ued at $3.50. were stolen from the dis
play window of Macdonald & Camp
window smashers, who escaped,
Borth & Co., Chestnut street near
Eleventh. reported the loss of five
beaded bags, worth more than 500,
stolen from the store window.
Window smashors broke the display
window Of the Rosloff & Finder store.
at Fourth and South streets, and made
their escape with clothing worth more
than 500.
Valuables worth $3.50 were stolen
from the home Of George O. Suddar1,
6301 DreXel road. Ovcrbrook, by thieves
who operated while the family was
away from home over Christmas.
home Of George u. Kane, 343 West
False keys gained entrance to the
Duval street, Germantown, during the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29

absence of the family. Robbers es-
cap" c9ped with jewelry and clothing worth
Clothing worth $50 was stolen from
the apartment of Harvey Walters. an
employe of the Aged Mems Home,
Thirty ninth and Barring streets. by a
thief who picked the lock of the room.
Worth & Co., Chestnut street near
Tenth, reported the theft Of fur gar
ment worth $50, stolen from a show
case In front of the store.
Thieves broke into the home of
Michael Dcvito, 1894 Durfor street,
and escaped with more than 500 worth
of clothing and jewelry.
Doctor Phones Police
DR.. Walter J. DAILY, 2O09 Spring
Garden street, foiled an attempted
hold-up or robbery in his home BY
promptly telephoning the police when
two men attempted to force their way
into his Office last night. The men
stepped from touring car, left the
engine running, and pushed BY Mrs.
DAILY who answered the ring of the
door bell. When they heard DR.. DAILY
calling the police over the telephone,
they ran from the house and drove rap
idly in the direction of Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
100000 Loss IN
WILMINGTON FIRE
Ten Of Fourteen Buildings Of
Leather Company and Six
Residences Destroyed
RAW MATERIALS BURNED

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 2a.-The
cos,!iest and most spectacular fire in
the history of Wilmington yesterday de.
stroyed ten Of the fourteen buildings Of
the Wilmington Leather Co. The total
loss was estimated by James I. Ford,
secretary and treasurer Of the com
pany, at 81, ,OOO, ,OOO. 900. A large part Of
the loss Is made up Of stocks Of raw
material which had been laid in pre-.
paratory to resumption Of business
by the company on a larger scale,
Six frame dwellings adjacent TO the
plant also were destroyed, but all the
occupants had fed from their homes
when the fire got under way. The
factor which prevented the flames from
causing more havoc was the company 8
location IN the outskirts of the city.
Fifteen minutes after the $50 en-
ployes who had been kept at their Jobs
when the main force had been laid of
several months ago had left this after.
noon at > o'clock. the fire started in n
drying loft Of one of the older buildings.
The flames spread rapidly and In half
an hour had swept several Of the
older buildings, none Of which is Of
modern frcprSof construction.
Just after all the engine companies
in the city had arrived and got their
hoses into play, the flames spread TO
the newest building in the plant. q six.
story structure, supposed to be abso.
lutely freproof. In this building we're
stored most Of the raw material.
The Wilmington Fire Department is
made up almost entirely Of volunteers,
and although William j. Lutz, the
chief, said his men acquitted themselves
,,.n1i III Il hn ~ sl
had proved the final argument for a
ment, eliminating the volunteer feature.
The delay Of the adder companies In
arriving and getting their ladders up
prevented the tiremen from getting a
stream of water into the new building
for almost twenty minutes.
The plant which covers two blocks,
running from Second to Fourth street
on Greenhill avenue, normally employs
1900 persons. The loss is partly
covered by insurance. The homes de.
stroyed we're those Of Herbert II. Wal
lace, 2510 West Second street Louis
Ivory, 2J0S West Second street: H. r.
jenkins. 2506 West Second street John
Wilson. 800 Webb street; Antonio San.
soni. 80 Webb street. and c. c. Cam
milo. 400 Webb street.
After an investigation lasting until
late in the night, Il was learned that
the blaze had originated In a drying
loft on the third floor of building on
Webb street, above Second and Green
hill streets. This Is one OF the oder
structures OF the plant, and by the time
an alarm was sounded Il was ablaze
and had spread to the surrounding
buildings
One woman. Mrs. Antonio Sansoni.
berated the firemen loudly for their
failure to save her house at 80 Webb
street in time to prevent the consump-
ton OF a barrel of wine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
SIX likely CHOICES
N HARDING CABINET
Hughes, Hoover, Daugherty,
Weeks, Wallace and Dawes
Probable Selections
WILL MAKE DECISION SOON
BY the Associated Press .

Marion, O., Dec. 20.--After weeks
Of consideration and consultation Pres
ident- elect Harding is nearing a deci-
sion on several Of his most important
cabinet appointments. ....
1t may be said authoritatively that so
TAR no such decision has been made and
that any suggestions he may have
dropped on the subject have been Of q
tentative and indefinite nature. It Is
equally certain, however. that In his
talks here with leaders in many walks
OF life he has indicated clearly what
men are uppermost in his mind as be
asks for advice on the make. up Of his
official family.
Those who have discussed the ques
tion with him intimately believe that
appointments under very serious con :
sideration include the following:
Charles e. Hughes, of New York,
secretary Of state.
! CHARLES g. Dawes, of Illinois, Sec
| retary OF the treasury.
John w. Weeks. Of Massachusetts,,
Isecretary Of the interior.
Henry Wallace, Of Iowa, secretary
Of agriculture ~
Herbert Hoover, of California, secre-
tary OF labor. ~ '.'' '"rf
Harry NJ. Dausherty, attorney gen.
eral.
Aside from the six names men
toned. recent gossip about Harding
headquarters has brought to the fore the
names Of several possibilities who hith-
erto had been in the background Of
cabinet speculation. Among these IL
Joseph Dixon, Of Montana, prominent
mentioned for secretary Of the interior |;
Charles d. Hilles, Of New York, dis.
cussed for secretary of commerce or the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
Service Hearing Postponed

Yic Sarn nj IoTn ' WIZ
ing regarding complaints lodged against
the Reading Transit and Light Go. :
operation Of the trolley line through
Mnnayuuk, Wi,oahicNon and RoSbor.
ough, has been indefinitely postponed.
Ii is understood that the next hrat-
ing will take place at NOrristown, a. il
is the desire of the commission TO also
hear complaints against the NorristOwH
branch of the traction company, A
hearing on the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Co.'S Chester branch,
scheduleA for today, has been postponed
until Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29

treasury, and A. II Hert, Of Kentucky,
whose name has been associated with
the portfolio of war.
A miscellany Of subjects occupied Mr..
Harding today in busy succession Of
short conferences arranged to permit his
callers TO present topics In which they
were particularly interested. Those on
his engagement list included II. b.
Stafford, president OF the Chicago Live
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29

stock Exchange; Representative D.,
rick l. Kelly, of Michigan Aiha..
Sidney Gregg, Of Cleveland renrssee.s .s
ing the American Civic Reform fc,.n..
Victor f. Lawson, publisher If
Chicago Daily News; Charles uns .ns
president Of che Advertising Iosnoy.,
Corporation OF New York. nnd Ha.tss
q. Hickey, national director OF r ~
Scripps newspapers. r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04

Another shipment of those
bulk chocolates at 60c Id.
Orwell Drug Co.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
SELECTION OF DAIRY BULLS
Look for Heavy Production in Anees,
tors-conformation Of Hind
Quarters Good Index.

A = large number of cows will be
bFa3 6pTn, the winter ti1Onths, many
farmers win be interested at this
time in the pure ase OF herd sire.
Unfortunately, there seems TO De q
sort Of prejudice against me mature
bull. No sooner has he atta1~, 'eu an
age sufficient to demonstrate his VA. ue
as sire, than he is handed over to
I he butcher and his place is taken by
a voting animal of unknown quality.
I. Nere are several good reasons why
this practice should not be followed.
In the first place the progeny is apt
TO lack Tfgor. Further a frequent
changing of sires is likely to produce
, lack Of /, Uniformity in type and dis
iinctlve pec,. Iiarities that should char
teterize the GOD dairy herd. Against
his it is son NetAnes urged that old
,uTFs become vicious ami hard to
andFe, Doubtless. there are occasional
for this objection. In most
asesj. however, thi . night be over.
0me by allowing IL. Ne ahirnal plenty
Z exercise.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
AVERAGE VALUE OF AEIFERS
ThUsoe Sired sV Purebred, RVIf Worth
Considerably More THAI ,~hoseS
Wikferior StFes.

The lIeifers- sired by a l,urebssd
dairy bull are WORTH consA 1erabI9
more fdan those sired by a gr1 de or
scrub Bull! Some definite fgura,s on
this subject have been obtained bv
the University of Illinois in a dairy
survey made on SIT farms I'm 1912
1t wasl found that the average cash
Vasue OF all the heifers sired By a
DtTebaeae bull was $41, while thoae
sired by grade bull was S32. aps7
these sired by a. scrub bull onpv ssM
On the, other hand. the4average yaIpe
OF the p1rebred bulls used was $50 4
and the average value. of the scruh !
and grade, bnlis was S48:
TIE increased value. off only four
heifsrs~ sired by ia, purebresll BUN psia
the difference in value Of al scrub bull
ana q puUebred buli.-E. NJ. CLARK.
illinois College of Agriculture. I
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21

Butter in Cold storage-There Is
Evidently Surplus Space in Ware
houses This Year.
sufficient for the storage of 15,s0O,O00
pounds had been contracted for be-
fore, June Is.
During the month of June, in 1919,
these same warehouses increased
their holdings by 45,5OOOOO pounds
and during July by 100000 pounds,
and their total holdings on August
were 95,20O,OOO pounds. The total
holdings reported from all warehouses
on September 1, 1919, amounted to a
little more than 100000 and the
holdings of that date were the largest
on record
AS 100 warehouses have sufficient
space. this. wear for the storage Of
more than 19O,OOGG06 pounds, there
will evidently be quite a surplus of
space.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21

AMPLE coLp STORAGE sPAcE
Survey Shows That 100 Warehouses
Have Room for 19o,ooo,oo0
Pounds Of Butter

The bureau Of markets, United
States department of agriculture, has
just completed survey Of the space
available for the storage Of butter In
the cold storages throughout the
United States for the present season.
Reports have been received from
approximately 100 warehouses. They
show that during the month Of June
they had space available for the carry
ing Of 141, 100000 pounds, and that
during July they expected to have ad-
ditional space sufficient to store 49,
100000 pounds. OF this amount, space
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuf1ing! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
= ss. ',your head; stons nege Gnnng;
s s3,4 ~ q ~, headache, dullness, fever
ishness, saGesh,, soleness =, St -, as"
'Pape's Cola o. upouno Is tne
quickest, sufest rgli@f k,e> 'n anu r. 1 oSt,
only few cents at drug stor~, Cos Ster9
without assistance Tastes nice.
tains no quinine.. Insist on Fape's! Ad.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-21
COWS REQUIRE FRESH WATER
ReH MIX Flow win Result il. Anlmals
Are Compelled to Drink From
Polluted Ponds.

Good water should be provided A.
al times. Cows should not be forced
10 drink stale and polluted water from
ponds and marshes. When this is the
case their demands are not supplied
and a. low milk flow will be the result
according to R. W. Clark OF the Colo.
RADIO Agriculture college.
hghty-seven per cent of milk Is
water and a COW giving Eve gallons oe
milk a day would require about tbir.
ty-dve pounds Of water for 1t alone
besides a larger amount for the other
requirements of the body.
Water should be accessible At All
times. ~