davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
CLUBDOM
Choral Glass Meets
MISS MAY M'cRosKY.

The beethoven Choral class will meet
n saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock m
the NOman's building.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23

infantry, is now in control of the Mem
phis office, having been placed on re-
cruiting service from Third division
headquarters. Camp Pike. Ark.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23
The U. s. Fuel Administration

Says; Metal weatherstrips on win
dows and doors are 100 per cent fuel
conservation, Ask for estimates,
1oSS' adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-23

Apply Flumonia Salve for deep colds
and breathe easy adv,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Serge Dresses-Mostly Navy.

Md thcsc- ,ou, small lou-are very
pretty models indeed They are marked,
some at bali price and few are 4 little
more than hall but every one a true bar
gain-a, 50 much serge by the yard would
cost as much as do these completed dresses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
RUPTURED!
TRY THIS FREE
NEW INVENTION SENT IN 30
DAYS TRIAL WITHOUT
ENPEISE To NOt

Simply send me your name and !
will send YOU my new copyrighted
rupture book jnd measurement.
blank. Whaa ven return ne blanK
will sv1d yJI M new ir'eriicn
for rupture. Waci II arrives Pat
IL on and wear IL. Put Il 10 every
test YOU can tn OF The harder
the test the better .Cr wiz IKE q.
You will wonder boa You ever cot
along with the old style cruel
spring trusses or belts with lee
straps Of torture. Your own gond,
common sense and your own doc
tor will tell YOU Il is the only WY
In which won can ever etpoc; cure.
After wearing H. 80 days, II u Is not
entirely satisfactory in every way II
IL Is not easv ard comic ',able--ii
YOU cannot actua!y see your rupture
getting better. and II not convinced
that q cure Is merely a question Ot
time. Just return II and you are out
nothing. Any rupture appliance sent
on 20 days" trial without expense 20
'j6a Is worth { trfal- 1'eIi y6hr tup
iured friends OF this. EASYHolD
co. ESQ Koch Bldg. Kansas city.
Missouri
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
I,nhllr Ia. nrirs

Public libraries have without de-
lay become an essential part Of a
luhiic education system and are a.
clearly useful rs the public schools
They are not only classed with
schools hut have generally becom,
'nflucntla, adjurcts NJ the public
fchoOls. The number of readers y
rapidly Increasing where a fun pub.
lie library exists and the character OF
books il constantly improving.
one OF the main purposes OF tll
libarry II ~ counteract and chcck
the circulation and influence OF the
empty aud not infrequcntly viciou'
books that are 80 rife \ visit To
any news stand viii disclose world
OF tow aud demoralizing penn,
dreadtuls' and other trash. These
are bought by the boys and girls be
cause they want to read and can ~
where else obtain reading matter
This delugc Of worthless periodicals
ana books can bc counicracted only
hy gratiilitous supplies from the pub
lie library
The economical reason for cstah'
fishing free public Libraries II the
fact that public officers and public
taxation manage and support them
efficiently aud make. them available
to the largest number OF readers. ~
means of free library there Is the
hest utilization Of effort and OF re-
sources at small cost To individuals
The free public library is calcul'
ated 20 c. large and enrich the com
munity's life. When will our city
arise and meet this great need OF her
people
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

i7?O Jackson street. Friday even
ing. January card
They demonstrated their ability 10
yocally interpret many different
forms OF literature viz Lyric poems,
ballads. dramatic stories. oratlons,
monologues and dramatic scenes
The pupils read with feeling and
understanding from a wide range Of
authors including many OF the liy-
ing poets and present day lecturers
rs well as from the standard elias
sizes.
The ease. understanding and grace
with which they announced thriF
readings. commenting on the authors
showed the wonderful possibiliiics
OF cultural development In genuine
cxpressonal training.
Both Mary Miller Beard and Anna
lilo have Just cause To he proud oi
the following pupils who took part In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
woN.iN's AUXILIARY
az FIRST CONGI,Ef' tTiONAL
CIItIt N MEETS

The woman's Auxiliary OF III,
First Congregational church me-
Wednesday with Mrs. L. ID. Meyers
707 buchanan street.
Interesting reports were present
ed by the officers aud heads OF IN,
various committees for the past year
which manifested earnestness and
devotion on the part OF the members
The election OF Officers resulted ~
follows Mrs. 4. " shouts. prcsi
dent. Mrs. A. Z. Bright. vice-prosi
dent. Mrs. G. G. Mcdaniel. secretary
Mrs. j. NJ. Dolzell. treasurer and Mrs
Vim. Picrschcll. Missionary treasuI'
err
The society observes the first
meeting OF each month as Mission
gry Meeting. and benevolent an
philanthropic works carried on al
other meetings.
An Easter bazaar viii be- held N
some convenient place proceeding
Easter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Woman's Missionar, S1 irty OF rolk
street Methodist Church
Holds Meeting

The Woman's Missionary Society
OF the POLK street Methodist church
met wednesday In quilting AMI
social session Three quilts weie
finishcdr and are 10 be- sent to the
Waco Orphanage
In the afternoon the program on
Korea was rendered IN connection
with the quilting The program
was thoroughly enjoyed especially
the information given by Mrs
Adams on the Sooieiy's Korean Bible
Woman. and about Miss Laura Ed
wards who went As Missionary 20
Korea from Hereford several years
ago.
The members present thought u
good opportunity to show their
love for Mrs Anthony and their APP
probation OF the many years Of
faithful service she has given 10 the
Church and Society. so decided 10
use this occasion for the presenta-
ton 20 ner OF a lie membership 20
the Woman's Missionary Society
Mrs. Morning In aifeciionate and clo-
quer. terms presented the gift from
the society. The following neW
members were received into the So-
ciety Miss Lena Pogue and Mes
danes Collins. Young Glenn, Bowen,
Miller. Hopkins, Hiatt. Walden
Brooks. Stay and White.
Next Wednesday program ON
Christian Stewardship IN charge OF
the corresponding secretary, Mrs
Monning. will be had In the Annex
Visitors will be welcome
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Reception In Honor % George
stapleion.

A very gay affair was the reeep-
tion given Tuesday evening in the
Masonic Hall by the Eastern Star
IN honor OF George stapleion. 33rd
degree Mason. The delightful pro-
gram arranged for the occasion was
opened with an address by J. d.
Sveeny In. which he gave sketch
Of Mr.. Stapleton's life Following
this were number OF vocal solos
rendered by Mrs. r. r. Swift. Mrs.
Tate, and Miss Ramsey. Mrs. Kerr
seys gave one OF her inimatible
readings. followed by a beautifully
rendered piano solo by Mrs. PETIT.
During the course OF the evening
delicious refreshments OF sand.
witches. salad. pickles. coffee. lee
cream and cake were served BY Mrs.
W. George. assisted by Mesdames
Conkling. Britt. Feierabend aud
Cook.
Mr.. Stapleion l. at the present
time enjoying trip over the state
wite the Imperial Poteniate OF the
chrhe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Rcau-Nut> Nest.

The peau-not Club held busi-
ross meeting Friday afternoon ~
no. home o. Miss Fannie Mae Ruck.
o.. The meeting was held primarily
at anon the resignation OF Miss
Sophia Meyer from the Club presi-
encv. and also to set a definite day
1r the .emi.monthly meetings. Mrs.
'harlic Austin acted as temporary
Hartman and the suggestion OF
leating every other Wednesday AZ
o'clock was unanimously accepted
" All present. Miss Meyers resig-
atom was accepted and Miss Fan
lie Mae Fucker was elected a. her
'ucces~or.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
The Isravcst Rattle


s'The bravest battle that ever WAS
fought.
Shall | tell you where and when
On the maps OF the world you u
find II not
i'Twas fought by the mothers OF
men.
"Nay. not with cannon or battle shot
with sword or noble pen.
Nay not with eloquent word OF
thought
From mouth OF wonderful men.
'But deep In the valled.up woman.
heart
OF woman that would not yield
But bravely silently bore her part
10. there is the battlefield.
'xo marshaling troop. no bivouaC
song.
NO banner to gloam and wave.
But, OH these battles. they lastei
- 20 lonN--
From babyhood TO the grave
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Corsets-A Few Left at
Half Price

Nj fresh. clean good,-bui the sizes are
not all here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
htisiian Endcavors Entertain With
Party

The parl9rs OF the First Christian
church wsre scenes OF gayety Thurs
lev evening when the Christian En-
leavor society entertained with It's
semi-montbly party. The evening
vas spent D, the fascinating pastime
n forty-ivo. and many delightful
mpsicadl numbers were rendered b.
sss.- -. 80 - =, 80 ~ m. ses,sl,
Delicious Refreshments OF sand
witches and hot chocolate we're
'erved.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

the recital: Miss Lucy Gaihing. Eva
Killough. Grace Hacker. Katherine
Smith. Earnestlne Smith. James
Rudd. Royce Thompson. Thomas
Thompson. Rcbecca Ware. Trula Fay
Griffith. lIoyle Griffith, Edgar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Majamas--A New Garment for
Women

These instead ol gowns, ~ pajamas. oil
fer much comfort aud satisfaction Take
one Naiama on trial and YOU will order Il
snnllN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
pIL. Entertain With Dance.

A very delightful time was had at
the Eiks home Friday evening at
the Clubs regular weekly dance.
Dancing was INDUCED in until late
iour when the soft strains OF Home
sweet Home sent the merrymakers
scurrylng for their wraps.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
llrlllrils Hmm,

Mrs h. G. Proulry, who has been
here during the recent Hines OF her
mother. Mrs. A. y. Finklca. llOo
Lincoln street. has returned to hcr
home In oklahoma city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

Exum. Louise Exrm. Mary Mobiles.
Wilda smith. Kate Crudgington,
Juaniia Durham. Eula Barrett aud
J. l.. Gordon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
r.. Z. %. Chapter Enicr'ains With
Iuncheon

One OF the truly delightful social
affnirs OF the past week was the
luncheon given Tuesday by the
local p. y. q Chapter. r, the home
of. Mrs. e. II. Ball, 1893 Harrison
street. at watch the six past presl-
difits OF the S!sterhood entertained
the other members January soth
n an important date on tho calendar
Of. the national organization. as II
commemorates the organization OF
the first r. +. q. Chapter. MY
years ago at Mt. Pleasant Iowa. aud
for this reason II Is always cclcbrai-
ed with much pomp and ceremony.
Tuesdays luncheon certainly proved
q fitting celebration The rooms
ware beautifully decorated IN
freesias and tulips carrying out tac
chapter eolors OF yellow and white
Two tables we're arranged IN the
diklng room. one beautifully decorat-
ed In the yellow tulips arranged In
cut glass baskets. With a large sill
yer eandelabra holding yellow can
dies occupying the center. The
other table was decorated In the cut
glass baskets holding dainty pink
and white sweetpeas. and one this
table the candelabra held pink can.
dies. The following menu was serv-
ed;
Fruit Cocktail
Waters
Potatoes Au Gratin
Roast Veal
Creamed French Pea.
Picked Bec,s
Manages
Picked Pears
Hot Rolls
salad Waters
= Ice Cream aud .s..&s 49,
DENIM Tsssi
Besides the six hostesses OF the
occasion. Mesdames J NJ. DelEelI.
G. H. Ball. Myrtle Powell. NJ. b.
Harris. Kate Patton aud =. =. Mey-
or. covers were laid for the fellow
ing guests: Mesdames W. :. Axtell.
J. II. Charless. ]. T. Considlne. =. 5.
Dasis. II. J. Farwell. J. W. Hill. W.
II. sKimbroush. J. r McGregor, L.
n. oliver. ]. W. pickett. T. l.. Rob-
erts. Jr.. C. T. Thomas. Maude Mid
dleton Wilson, A. ". Shouts. BILL
tngsley and Misses Mary Mcdonald.
Stivers and Sophia Never.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
IDrompti, Recital

The pupils OF Mary Miller BEARD
made their first appearance in rect
tai at the Jomc OF Mrs n. T.. Smith,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
MEREDITH IN EXPLANATION

Western woolgrowers have received
encouragement from the United States
department Of agriculture by means
of the regulations for wool ware
houses Just issued under the United
States warehouse act just recently APP
proved by the secretary oil agricul-
ture. This measure, which Is not
mandatory. was enacted with o view
to bringing about the uniformity of
warehouse receipts aud making them
of the highest collateral value. In ex-
planning the provisions of the act
and It's regulations Secretary OF Agr-
culture Meredith says:
Such receipts, readily negotiable
and generally acceptable as security
for loans on wool. will be of definite
assistance in financing. They will
be issued by warehouses storing wool
that will become licensed by and
bonded 10 the government under the
act Secretary Meredith also points
out that because the act is entirely
permissivc in is nature. warehouse
men will be licensed only upon their
Application 10 the secretary OF ngr-
.culturp.
"By becoming members Of the fed
cral warchousing system Secretary
Meredith adds, warehouses acquire
a better standing, are more highly re-
regarded by bankers and depositors,
and the added confidence 10 created
serves TO attract additional business
of the more substantial and desirable
kind. The benefits of coming into
the system are numerous
II is emphasized that Western wool
growers will find much comfort in
these regulations ON account of their
poor market this year. They are urged
to interest themselves in this govern
ment warchousing system as the so
luton 10 tho problems OF finance.
Only in this wise, il is urged. eau
they get the desired credit of the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
LIVE sToCKMEN AND THE
GRAINGRoWERS TOGETHER

CHICAGO, July 2i-Appontmelt
of committees Ia devise plans for the
cooperative marketing of grain and
live stock was determined upon at
the final session today of the Amer-
can Farm Bureau Federation, The
live stock proposal WIS unanimously
approved when the association : com-
mittee ON that industry recommended
10. This action came n few hours az
ter the plan Of the grain committee
had been received favorably by a ma
jority of the convention. The grain
committee, which will he appointed in
the near future by j, h. Howard,
president of the federation, will be q
permanent body with headquarters in
Chicago. IL will investigate existing
plans of cooperative marketing, as
we'll as suggest new plans. Members
Of the committee will comprise lead
ing grain producers, the grain eleya-
tor men and others,
Resolutions were adopted directing
that efforts he made by the farm
bureau TO obtain ears Ia move crops.
IL also was recommended that freight
problems be referred TO the fedora
ton to obtain uniform freight rates
and equal facilities FOR all farmers.
The federal trade commission was
congratulated for Its substantial
work in the East" and the support
Of the federation was pledged 10 that
Organization. Another resolution in
dorsed deep waterway projects,
Efforts of the federation 10 obtain
freight ears were reported by Howard
l"In January, the federation sent a
delegation TO Washington TO learn
whether we could obtain more ears,
he said. "We were advised that there
existed shortage of approximately
100000 ears and that about 10000
more needed repairs. We We're told
THAT the best we could hope TO obtain
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
WITH THE LIVE sToCKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

on June 10Th hogs in Utah were
worth 1890: cattle, $3.50. and veal
calves, $3.50; sheep, $3.50. and
lambs. $3.50 hundred pounds, but
ter fifty-cighi, eggs thiriy-eighi aud
chickens 1872 cents per pound.
Word from Portland, Ore. states
that s. W. Mcclure, formerly secrc-
tary OF the National Woolgrowers
association with headquarters IN Salt
Lake City and lattcrly manager Of
the Cunningham Sheep and Land
company up at Pcndletnh, Ure., has
been appointed assistant manager of
the Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse
company Of Portland
The Denver aud Rio Grande has
filed with the state utilities commits
sion copy of its application 10 the
interstate commerce commission Tor
cNpcditing exchange in live stock ship
ments through Salt Lake City be-
tween connecting lines, thus saving
much valuable time and preventing
shrinkngc in weight Of the stock cuus-
cd hy frequent present delays.
Secretary Marshall OF the National
| Woolgruwcrs association now cN-
plains that taking ont a warehouse u
censc from the federal government ~
entirely optional ON the part of the
warehouse owners The advantages OF
this are establishment of confidence
lin the minds of consignors and m
crease of business through having
shown that such houses comply with
government standards. Growers SCI
cure these advantages by shipping Ia
licensed warehouses. Receipts issued
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
The sun Special Service.

The Sun Special Service
KANSAS CITY. No. July 26.-
Cattle receipts today of 21.OOO head
were the largest of the season and
prices ruled lower. In most eases
down Fifteen to twenty-five cents.
Fed grades were scarce. Hog prices
were ten 10 fifteen cents lower. Ton
$1,000 and bulk $3.50 10 S15.S5.
Sheep and lambs were in active de-
mand ut strong to twenty-five cents
higher prices Receipts today were
.2l,OOO cattle. 5000 hogs and $500
sheep. The market was well supplied
with grassfat cattle and prices ruled
fifteen to twenty-five cents lower
Few good fed cattle were offered and
hey were fully steady. Most Of to
.grassfat steers sold at Sl0.0Ot o Si225.
heavy grasscrs up to Sl4.OO and win
tered grasscrs up to Sli1j. In the
quarantine division stars sold ut
$3.50 to sl225. Irckcrs made liberal
purchases and there was considerable
shipping demand. Cows and heifcrs
were ten To- fifteen cents lower. Most
Of the grasslat COWS sold at $500 10
$3.50 aud heifcrs at 5000 10 $1,000.
Veal calves were twenty-five to fifty
cents higher. Top Sl4OO. Thin eat
tie were IN liboral supply with prices
slightly under last week 3 close. In
quIry for the better grades was fairly
active and the plain kinds were hard
10 move. Good stock calves firm.
Another decline in Chicago forced
statesmen here to make moderate con.
cessions IN hogs and prices we're ten
30 fifteen cents lower than Friday =
average. Packers bought freely and
paid the top price nj $3.50 and Sl5.4C
To Sljsj for the bulk. Pigs and thin
hogs suitable for feeding purposes
were quoted steady. Packers are buy.
ing freely nc up the river markets and
shipping here for slaughter ~ re-
ceipis here remain below actual re-
quircmcnts.
Arizona lambs sold up 20 Sl4.5,
and native lambs around Sl3.75. Thel
were quoted twenty-five cents highei
than last week. Sheep were general!
steady. Some breeding ewes off th'
Omnha market sold at 1913 and New
Mexico lambs and yearlings at S0.25
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

~ =. nraffet moved from Prize to
HCufisld 60 become the attorney Tor
the Plcnfant Valley Coal company
J. W. Gentry leased his saloon at
sunnyHide to o. couple Of Italians and
figured on returning Go Price 10 live.
Robert Howard. county clerk. took
la position ~ mine foreman with Utah
Fuel company 90 Sunnyridc. putting
deputy In charge of the office here az
Price.
MTf. u. 6. smith returned 60 Colo
radu springs, Colo, after ,iElt 81
several Gays with Price and Helper
friends.
Mr. and Mrs J. q. Galloway Of
Helper visited over sunday with Price
relatives.
Mrs J. " Gentry Or sunnyslde Wis
tied with leT parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. -.
~. Barlow. 30 Price.
Harry } World went 10 sunnyuldo
with Judge Jacob Johnson. acting In
the capacity of deputy district clerk
in some naturalization matters.
q. a. GuiWitg. bookkeeper for 4. J.
Lee. mad recently sustained broken
leg lie expected soon 90 be- out on
Icrutrhef
I Clear Creek miners were working
I but half time. Numerous ones went 90
/ Winter Quarters for Jobs.
Peter Isaac Olsen Of Price was being
talked "a Ger the democratic count,
craftsmanship,
j. r. Nichols and J. N. Egan. doing
In saloon business az Price, dissolved
I partnership, The former continued the
/ business,
Numerous heirs oi victims 81 tho
I Winter Quarters mine explosion had
settled with the Pleasant Valley Coal
ioompany a. five hundred dollars each.
] Mra. George 4. FHusett and chill
I dren spent the Twenty Fourth al sun
Inyside with relatives and friends,
Lambs were quoted on the Kansas
let's market al $3.50 10 5000. Nut
lions, ta.zb o. $3.50.
l. "A. Olsen was the orator OF the
lday 40 Price on the Twenty Fourth.
His address was an eulogy OF the pio-
neefs who fifty-one years before set
tiled Utah. was eXoellently delivered
land listened 10 throughout with mark
Ied attention.
Letters were received from Henry
Ia, Mathis Of Price on mission IN
Germany from Cologne. one para
lgrup read n should Ike 20 give one
Ven today that could be- heard over on
tine other side of the water, don't
know when / felt 80 much pride FOR
lmy country az ! do today-the Fourth
|0f july 10 rs a grand old republic,
Here j o. am military. military. mill
'taTy'
Water was unusually short In the
loauals supplying Price and the far
.mers hereabouts. A meeting was held
'to consider the situation, The Pleasant
VALLEY Coal company az Castle Gate
land the Denver and Rio Graude were
.churged with hogging H.
suuuysido ward OF the Latter-day
Saints was taking steps 10 build a
Injecting house az that camp. -Four
hundred dollars had been raised
Sunnysyide was producing four 10
five hundred tons OF coal daily with
Ia market for an OF II.
An election was 10 be held In Price
lschool district August so on the prop
losition Of voting -four thousand dol
liars in bonds 10 help construct a new
school building. A. J. Lee, i. D. Olsen
land J. n. Pace were the judges
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
For Less Than a Dol
lar a Day.

will lease my five hundred and
sixty acre hay ranch for $4,000
year-if the lessee will buy the loose
stuff-iive stock. machinery and mis-
years crop. which I will sell nt bar
Rain price for S2500.00. or 7 viii beii
the whole thing FOR 100000. There
are fine barns. corrala net wire fence,
good water right and reservoirs Good
free range. About "a hundred tons ~
nay this year. one huddrpd aud fifty
roNt. About three hundrf1 hushaln
81 grain. potatoes. etc. owner b. proc
feasionai man. Must sell 90 once %
accept position ln his own profession.
Place cleared $4,000 last year. Must
be leased or sold by August 18th.
Write FOR particulars to owner. PAUL
y. THiLO. TaimaEe. Duchcsne Coun-
~. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
PURPoRTED ANTIDoTE FOR
EAR TICK WILL BE TRIED

In vain remedies have been sought
in Utah for ear tick, small gnat that
sometimes infests cattle aud causes
much annoyance. Last week samples
of an ear tick antidote were received
from far away Johannesburg iu South
Africa, which the state live stock
board will try II is the law that
these remedies must carry o. formula,
80 that the board may know that il
contains nothing injurious, but the
South Africa samples did not bear
the formula upon them. so DC will bc
impossible TO admit any more of the
shipments unless they comply with
The Utah labelling law. But the pres
cnt sample will be chemically analyz-
ed and then tried 1T it contain. Moth
ing injurious.