davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17

to dockage-free wheat. 1t would moi
be fair practice to apply the grades
otherwise.
A fuller discussion of the dockage
system is found in recent bulletin, of
the y. S. Department of Agriculture.
The Bureau of Markets of the Penn
sylvania Department of Agriculture Is
DESTROYS of seeing the local grain
trading conducted in the fairest pos
sible way and will lend all the assist
ance possible to those interested in
using the government standard grades.
Daily market reports giving the prices
paid in the principal large markets
Of graded grain are published in many
newspapers of the State.
Address inquiries to the Bureau OF
Markets, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17

M. Heniot spoke of what Renoir
had done for the poetry of art, and
made the prophesy that SO strong was
the growing demand with these great
impressionists' brush-children that in
fifteen years one Monet will bring
the price of Hobbema and Renoir
will be valued like Rembrandt.
Unfortunately the best works of
Monet are hard to get. Many collec-
tors and few connoisseurs are LOOK,
ing for them. No one museum in Eu-
rope has many examples of the art of
either.
"Israels also appealed to the soul of
the people throug his home studies
and portrayal of the life of small peo-
pleas fishermen, Dutch interiors and
like subjects. He strikes the
medium between the Impressionistic
and Rarbizon schools"
M. Heniot has written several au-
thoritative works on art, has contribu-
ted largely to Continental periodicals,
his criticism being regular feature
of Figaro and his opinion decides any
controversy as to the authenticity of
old or semi-modern masters.
His conservative statement as to the
decline of the rising school of Sun
shine and Light" and his explanation
of the reason thereof may be taken for
fact.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17

thorne and Mrs. Ray Hawthorne made
the trip to the Carter home in buggy
drawn by valuable horse owned by
the former. They hitched the horse
to tree near some bee hives, paying
no attention to the few bees that were
flying about.
Soon, however, the number of bees
about them increased. The horse was
stung, and attempted to bolt, but was
held fast by the hitch strap. Then
more bees appeared and the women
cried for help. The animal was SOON
literally covered with the insects. A.
tempts were made to unhitch the
horse, but the bees attacked everyone
who approached. The horse leaped
into one of the bee hives, fell to the
ground and tried to roll and stamp
the bees away, but they swarmed about
him more thickly than ever.
A veterinarian was called and he
built bonfires in an effort to smoke
the bees out. The horse died in a
few minutes. The animals body was
nearly half again it's normal size py
the time he died.
Several of the women, and men as
well, who were called to assist them,
were stung by the bees and required
medical treatment. The Rev. J. w.
Evers, pastor of the church, was badly
stung. He was stung twelve times
on the head and neck.
After the bees had killed the horse,
the women fed into the house. The
bees swarmed about the place and
covered the sides of the building. 1t
was evening before the women could
emerge with safety and return to their
homes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17
BLACK ROT FOLLOWS cALYx
INJURY BY LEAD ARSENATE

Black rot is doing some damage to
apple fruits according to reports being
received at the Bureau of Plant In
dustry, Pennsylvania Department OF
This injury is common but not usual
ly prevalent, except on Ben Davis and
apples of the same type, such as Rome
Beauty. 1t has been seen on Jonathan
Delicious and several other varieties
to d limited extent.
The initial injury occurs at the time
of the calyx spray. The hectares of
honey glands which are not protected
by the usual epidermis common to
other parts are readily penetrated by
the poison and the calyx and the sur
rounding tissues are killed superfci-
ally. The area thus killed turns very
dark and injured apples will show
black spots of varying size around the
calyx. The dead area ceases to grow
and when the apple expands cracks
often appear around the edge of the
dead tissue. The rot which may or
may not subsequently appear on these
apples, invariably starts from the rup-
tured areas. 1t is the common black
rot which is usually met with in assO-
citation with this arsenical injury, and
since this fungus is hardly ever de-
structive except where it is started
from a break in the skin, its direct
with the arsenical injury
is clearly evident. !
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17
BUY COTTON SEED MEAL
INSTEAD OF COTTON SEED FOOD

The farmers, dairymen and stock
men of Pennsylvania should learn to
distinguish between cotton seed meals
and cotton seed feeds as sold in Penn
sylvania, If they are to secure ADEQUATE
returns on their money invested in
feeding stuffs, according to the Bureau
of Chemistry, Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The laws of Pennsylvania provide
that feed sold as cotton seed meal
shall contain at least SO per cent of
protein and not more than 10 per cent
of fiber. Cotton seed feed products
containing less than SO per cent pro-
TEN and more than 10 per cent fiber
can only be sold as cotton seed feed.
Some cotton seed feed sold in the
State contains as high as SO per cent
protein, and dairymen are misled into
believing that the products they are
purchasing is cotton seed meal The
Bureau of Chemistry, from time to
time has found shipments of cotton
seed feed improperly labeled as cot
ton seed meal and prosecutions in
these cases have been ordered.
If you are buying cotton seed feed
containing less than 38 per cent pro
tein, it is not cotton seed meal and the
product is not as good as the higher
grade meals.
The result of several years expert
ments show that it is better economy
to buy cotton seed meals instead Of
cotton seed foods.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17
READ TAGS ON ALL FEEDING
STUFFS PURCHASED

Read the labels on the feeding stuffs
you buy for your stock.
This is the advice of the Bureau
of Chemistry, Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Agriculture, not only to the
farmers and stockmen of the State,
but to the feed dealers as well. By
a proper observance of the tags on
each bag of feed stuffs, the farmer
and stockman will know the food
value of feeding stuffs he is buying.
while the dealer will know at a glance
whether or not his products are con-
forming to the feeding laws OF the
State.
The law provides that mixed feeds,
which are shown to contain oat hulls,
cotton seed hulls, fax plant refuse and
elevator chaff, may not contain more
than 10 per cent of fiber. The amount
of fiber, which is in reality waste ma
terial and of no value, must be stated
on the tag attached to each bag of
feeding stun.
The Bureau of Chemistry, under di-
rection of the State Secretary Of Agri-
culture, has recently instituted mum
Der of prosecutions in cases where
feed stuffs were found to contain from
fifteen to eighteen per cent of fiber.
If the farmer or stockman will read
the tags on the feeding stuffs he con-
templates purchasing, he will know at
glance whether or not he is buying
feed that contains a large per centage
of waste material while the dealer can
save himself from prosecution by
handling only that feed that contain
fiber in amounts permitted by law.
The Bureau of Chemistry at Harris
burg, is ready at all times to give
the exact composition of all feeding
stuffs sold in the State.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17
Horse is Stung to
Death by Bees

Lafayette, Ind.-Thousands of ang1y
bees stung horse to death at the
home of Nelson Carter, at Shawnee
Mound, south of here. Several church
women were kept prisoners in the
carter dwelling for three hours.
The women had assembled from
miles around for a meeting of the
home and foreign missionaries socie-'
ties of the Shawnee Mound Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Jesse Haw-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17
French Critic
Describes Effect
of War on Painting
BY KATE BURR

Buffalo has in town-the guest of
Mr.. Chandler Ross-the distin.
guished art critic and connoisseur,
Monsieur Enrique Heniot, of Paris,
New York and Buenos Aires.
Meeting Monsieur Heniot in Mr..
Ross Buffalo studio at the Lafayette
Hotel, l asked him to tell me some
thing of the effect of the war on art
suffered deterioration as had litera-
ture and music.
"Ah," said Monsieur Heniot, in the
very good English which is one of the
ten languages he speaks, "the great
war has had tremendous effect upon
in these countries
which were the scene of action.
1.-The battlefields, millions of men in
the fight, homes rocked, families
separated. peaceful land Destroyed, the
anxiety and suffering of mothers,
wives, sweethearts, the bloody sham
bles, the pain and despair in the hos
pitfalls among the MANNED and con-
valescent heroes, the heart wounds
changed literature, influenced sculp-
ture, and gave the art of painting
new horizon.
"In this mixture of sentiments there
is a revolt against the dramatic, allie
goric and classic in art represented
by the old schools. The father of the
dramatis school of the nineteenth CEN
fury, the great Delacroix, with Geri-
cault and others, has suffered retro
gression at the hands of the people.
1.-THE a1legorical and classic subjects
from the brush of David, ingres and
even the wonderful landscapes by the
Barbizon school are being dimmed by
the relation of the people toward new
renaissance. Painters of allegorical
life, men popular with the masses as
Bouguereau and Alma Thadema are
in the downward rush of public favor
"This change of feeling has causee
the rise of several new cults.
There is a craving of light for
peaceful scenes in the life of the COM
mon people-the masses.
Zone man there is" said Monsieur
Heniot, who had presentiments of the
need to be born of the war before
war was here.
That man is Claude Monet, Father
of Light and Atmosphere. Honet had
the creative instinct and the courage
of his convictions to push his appeal
in new way. He created the new
school of sunshine and light. Light
and sunshine are the want of the bat
tie SCARED soul of the people and
Monet, Apostle of the Present, has
met that want before it was apparent,
and followers of the great Impression
list like Renoir, Manet, Sisley, Pisarro
and others are meeting it now.
Monet" Monsieur Heniot said.
painted as the sun acts, using the
seven colors of the spectrum for his
palette and never painting with black
or neutral shades. In that way he
bathed everything in atmosphere"
NJ Heniot showed me picture
by Claude Monet, of which he is the
fortunate possessor, how the artists
vision was able to make his atmos-
phere tell the time of day in which the
picture was painted. The wonderful
seascape gave us a two-oclock-in the
afternoon sky and sea, and gazing |
upon the canvas could see that to be
true.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17

Copious rains during August have
been a great help to the corn and
splendid crop is promised.
Fifty-six pounds of fresh burned
stone lime accomplishes the same pur-
pose as seventy-four pounds OF ny
drafted lime and one hundred pounds
of pulverized lime stone.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17

Reports received by the Bureau of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17

BROWN ROT CAUSED
HEAVY PEACH LOSSES
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17
Never before
possibly never again in
your life

"The Yields on current effrings
(J high-grade seewitfesl are
auitbonf precedent in modern times.
From New York Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-17

ant and assurances have been given
that should a severe winter develop
the birds will be looked after. Tnis
will be particularly true should a cold
spring follow when the young pleas
ants would otherwise suffer.
Farmers Complain of Deer
South Jersey farmers are complain
ing again of depredations on the part
of thousands of deer that are running
wild in the woodlands. During the
spring they raided hundreds of acres
of young crops. Now they are doing
the same thing to the late maturing
varieties. Game wardens here are re-
ceiving many inquiries as to when the
deer season will open. In some way
a report was circulated that hunters
would be unlimited as to the number
of deer they could kill this fall and
the result was that farmers in the
deer country believed they could see
an end to their troubles. They con-
graduated themselves too soon, how
ever, for no change has ben made In
the game laws providing for any such
extension of shooting privileges.
During the past week deer were re-
ported in districts where they rave
not been seen in years. This indicates
that the heards have spread and that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

g~vsath Assembly tTsGfc.'
IL, e. DIV, 5sth 81. brose"sy' ''' AVE.
W I,h n St. mo sss st., Central Park West;
ga a., Brsadwsy. W. SYN ST. ans
cslu%ey. . .yS s.,h st.. sissensl line from
20 y, r. of w. cath ct. ana C:lumons sv't
Am %. DIV. a5th r';tt n'''''""" 49,
w $50 ." aad =, and Amsterdam ave -.
West W o"W. e5th ST.. Columbus ave. W.
ea, ~ It. and Amsterdsm ave. park west.
"tn =. tine from the corner OF centrs,
r LARK M ave. and w. Gath st. and Column
bu. ave NV. eeth ST.. Central Park West,
=, Itn aK ~ =, ana Columbus ave. -, eo,.
"s,h T' DIV. s7th st.. $780, xm, ".,n
ST.. Columbus ave-. W. so'h ~ anu N
DAT ar aye We DIV. o7,h st. Amsterdam ave-
w ssth ct, snd I.sson nixsr; .,.rsarn ava.
", nun Nv Goth ST., Columbus ave.
N NV ne,h At. Eroaa~ay. W. eIth st. ana
h%:t'T r NV . ssth st.. Central Park West.
"a ee,h a. and Columbus ave; Ut.
"isth .. DIV 70. ron c,o a., Gs" ave. '"
West, g ps'uIw. Tist ST.. a diagonal In
80 lfen ne corner Of Columbus a's and
I s at. 10 the corner % centrni rSr M N,c
and o W ION and AZ 'v'~ an ave
W sI a diagonal line from the corner
/ q, West End ave. and W hs'n u, zo,,, W w
.r n, Amsterdam ave and W. IVtn 81.
sgr ave-. and di,sonsI hrc t ron
~. Corner OF Amsterdam ave: snu W, "s,n
lns .ot th. corner Of West End ave. ari w.
ecth ~. - -o.,, =, n ai.gcnsi linz
le.h 49,. earnsr q ". roth Of. and l2tn "
J, ~. rornsr Of Arnstsrssm ave. snd W. o'ul
I'm " DIV list e., H.. W ~, h.d c. .y.,
W. IWn .rs.m ave. and w. 10th st. 70 this
Corner Of west Ena ave; and W o sV,n o., y
,hn. rsrs ave- and w. 6eth st. 70 the corner
| " s,o,h ave. and w. roth st.. W. roth IT.
",,ee,t, M "a diagonal line from the corner
I ., toth ave. and w. list st. 70 the corner o.
~ o., rcnd ave. and W. I'D at., W. I'D st.
fM,rosdwey. w. roth St, West End ave. and
} Won y. DIV 7sd st.. Columbus ave-, w
Z -t.t ~. and ntnaoway
oo,h 70. DIV. 71ih at, Central Park West
. d,.ronal lin, from the corner Of Central
Ta~E West snd ". 10th 81 10 the corner OF
~ 11st 81. and Columbus ave, ana colum-
tus ave. a.. - -. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07


fst 4. DIV. 18th ST., Greenwich st., Perry
ST.. Hudson st., Charles st.. Greenwich ST.,
w. 10Th ~. and Hudson River.
"a r.. D.--Bsnk ST., Bieecker st.. Charles
at, Hudson st, Perry ct. and Greenwich st.
50 u, D.--Bsnk ct. w. 4th st.. w. 18th st.
4th V, DIV. iath st., .wsshinston e..
Bethune e., sth ave, Bank at. Greenwich
st.. W. nth ~, and Hudson River.
9th y. DIANE st., Hudson ST., Bethuns
st.. washington st.. w. 18th st. and Hudson
River.
son st.
81. and Hudson River.
18Th v. DIV. iAth st.. 9Th ave, W, 18th
st.. Hudson st.. Gansevoort NJ. and Hudson
River.
9TH r.. DIV. 10th ST., a diagonal lire from
The corner Of 9th ave, w. 10th 81. 10 18th ave.
and w. 18th ST., sth ave-. W. l4tn 81. and
10th r., DIV. 18th ST.. Tth ave. W. I4th
~. and 9Th ave.
lin T. la diagonal line from the cor
ner Of sth and w 18th st., TO the corner
q tn ave. and W. 18th at. w. 18TH st. ans
9Th ave.
i9h v. D--A diagonal line from the corner
81 sth ave. and ". 10th IT. TO tbs corner OF
T'h sv~. and ". 18th It., 7th ave. and
diagonal line from the corner Of eth ave ans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
ELEcrIoN NOTICES.

l2-2os w. 18th ST.. ent Exit a.P. S. 10
lS-60 W. 18th ST.; W. emit,
Julia RIchman II. s.
Iulia Richuan IL &
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

list e. DIV. AGA st.. sth av., w. 4oth st.
ana "a ~ ~. DIV. 4sd ST.. 9Th av.. W. 42a vt
and a diagonal line from the corner OF 9Th
| ay and w. 42a Ut. 90 the corner OF 10Th sv.
IA I'd u. p'~A diagonal line from the corner
I of i1th av. and w. 42d o.. TO the corner OF
I 10th ave. and w. AID st.. thence \ diagonal
lin. from n. tho . corner % ~ lo;h sv and ";
st. thence Q diagonal line from the cornsr
/ of 9th ay. and w. <2d ct. to the corner Of
10Th av. and w. 4ist ST.. 10th av. and w.
am p. D.-A diagonal line from the corner
~ 10th av. and ", 11st 81. 90 the corner
OF 9th av. and w. 42d ct. 9th sv., w. 10th
9Th q, D.-w, .sd st.. li,s ay., w. .2d
mh ,,1 81 from from" the corner ~ ogV W. IA .sO
10th sv. to the corner Of w. 42d 1t. and 18th
in D% Of .s w. ::b G .ss ~, lin.
10 the corner Of w, 18th 81. and 10th av.,
ION sv., w. 44th st.. nth sv.. w. 12d st..
'n s,h h ~ Nv. 45th st.. 9th sv., W. ..th
y s,s sn =. DIV. 4ith ST.. 9th .v., W. .sd st.
10 10th d. D.--A dIssorsi lin. from the corner
Of 9th av and w. 4tth ~. 10 the corner Of
sth sv. and w. 44th st., sth sy., w. 43d
!" ii. anG ". DIV 4.,h ST.. 7th av.. W. .sa
18th n. D.--A diagonal line from the corner
of pth av and w. 1Sth e. 20 the corner OF
1 All nv. and w. 4ath st., 9Th av, and a a.
! nsonai line from the corner ~ sth av and
w. 4ath Ut. to the corner Of 9th sv. and
18th y. DIV. 10th ST., nth sv.. W. 45th
i4th u. pa diagonal line from The cor
ner Of nth sv. and w. tTth st. 10 the cor
n,r OF 10th sv. and w. sGth st. 10th sv.
a issonal lire frsm the cern.r 81 10th av'
ard VI tHth Ut. 20 the csrnsr OF nth sv.
ara W tsth 81 sns nth sv.
fn,h II. D.-w t7,h st., a diagonal lin.
10 IN. corner o. 9Th ave ssd W 4sth 81,
W 4sth ~. and q diagonal line from the
cornsr OF ION ave. ana ". tsth 81 10 the
corner 81 nth ave. and w. t7th It,
isth ". DIV f7th st., 9th ave. and a
DIAGONAL line from the csrnsr of OH avs
and w 4o,h at 10 the corner OF 10th ave.
"'tT,h VI. p'-A diagonal limo from the cor.
ner IN OH ave. and w eth It, 20 the corner
III sth ave and w. 10th st.. thence a dias.
onai line from the corner of sth ave and N
aeib ~. 10 the corner OF 9th ave. and w
Asth St and 9th ave.
18Th ". D.--A diagonal line from the corne,
of w Attn a. and 9th ave. to the corner n,
~ 4sth ~. and sth ave, sth ave. and a dIss
onsl line from the corner Of eth ave. ana w
ssth ~. 20 the corner OF ". t7th st. and
los =. DIV ssth st.. q diagonal limo
from the corner of W. 18th st. and sth ave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

Eleventh Assembly District.
Is, L. DIV. iO4th ST., West End ave-, w.
iOl-t st. and Hudson River. -, 49,.
I'd Il. DIV. 10ith ST., broadway W. lOlst
I'd IL. DIV. iO4th ST., Amsterdam ave, w.
49, ~ NV io5th ST., Amsterdam ave.
w. 1Oath II. and Hudson i,iver. $50
| SIN H. D.--A diagonal line from the corner
Of w iO3th ct. and Amsterdam ave. 10 thu
carrs, ~ ". iozth 81. and Columbus ave,
columbus ave, W. 1854 1t. and Amsterdam
G,h p. DIV. I05th st., Manhattan ave. w.
io1th ~ and q diagonal line from the corner
OF w. iosth IT. and Columbus ave TO ths
I'm n. pa Diagonal linz from the corner
| of Amsterdam ave. and w iootn ~ 70 the
corner OF columbus ave. ana w ig yc -
sth 70. DIV. i07th st., Central Park West
W. io.th st. and o Msnhat,sn a, ave; ,v W
| 1oath st. and Columbus ave,
iV ,o,h 81 Nv 10th ST.. Columbus ave, a
diagonal line from the corner OF COLUMBUS
s sss nm ave. and w. io5th st. and Amsier-
oI lin n" p. DIV. loeth st.. Amsterdam ave.
ION u. DIV. l07th st.. Amsterdam ave-.
W. iceth st. and Yves, End ave; -,
forth st and broadway
ViHh Il. p,-w tooth st., broadway, West
End ave, W. lo5th q. and Hudson River,
from tho cornsr Of w. io0th -. and Amstsr.
asm ave- to the corner OF w ioeih 81. and
Columbus ave, w, i0ath at and Broadway.
is,h vi DIV. Ii0th st., Amsterdam ave,
" I0oth st. and Hudson River.
i7th r. DIV. 10th 81, Columbus ave,
S,Ssos md w. os U .. 'V ~. corner ri ~ H%
sterdafi ave. and W. 10th -. and Amslsr.
us IAN E' DIV. ION ST.. Manhattan ave,
w tOpth st. and Columbus ave
I 10Th u. D,-W ION st, Central PARK
West, w. i07th e. and Msnhsttsn ave.
9Oth r.. DIV. iiith 81. 7th ave, W. iiOtb
st and Manhattan ave.
/ aist u. DIV. ii9th st., Manhattan ave,
diagonal line from the corner OF Manhattan
ave, and w. iiith ST. 20 tho corner OF sth
eve and w 1871 st.. sth ave, diagonal
line from the corner Of sth ave. and W.
ION At 20 tho corner OF Manhattan ave.
and w. iiith IT,, Manhattan ave-, w. iiOth
al and Morningside DR..
22d w. D.--A diagonal line from the corner
~ Manhattan ave. and W lin 81, ~ tho
corner OF SIN ave. and w. ii2th 81. diase.
| nal line from the corner 81 9Th ave. and ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

son ayes: emit on 1o3d st. e p. S. III
SOC. l04th St bet. 5th and Madison
51-T69 Lexington ave. Tailor
52-l2S6 Sd ave-. ..F......-.-....... Barber
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1920-04-16
BIRD OF ILL OMEN

A raven comes each morn at
five and roosts upon my shack, I'd
like to skin that bird alive and break
his cussed back. His voice was
ruined long ago-he needs to have
it filed-and when he squawks his
notes Of woe he nearly drives me
wild. I'd rather have some drunk
en- ssiff on my yeranda sing, and
now and then my wash tub biff and
dance a jigg, by jina! A SOW caught
in a barb-wire fence has sweeter
voice, by far; some day I'll show
that raven, hence, the pearly gates
ajar.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1920-04-16

What the world needs nowadays
is some wizard who can supply
300,O00,000 ounces of silver a year
to India and China and other silver
standard nations; at least 100000
900 ounces of silver a year TO the
mints of the world for coinage; about
S12,000,000 a year silver backing
for at least ten years to validate
part of the huge issues OF paper
currency put out during the war;
give 100000 ounces to the arts
and trades out of a total world pro-
duction estimated at less than 260,
100000 ounces. Ownership of a silver
producing mine is a guarantee of
prosperity for the next few years at
least.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1920-04-16

While there is nothing to suggest
brilliancy Of thought in the first
Iire, the second line in the old
nursery jingle:
Sing a song of sixpense,
A pocket full Of rye,
shows not only unusual brilIiancy
Of thought, but of sentiment as
well.-DougIas Island News.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1920-04-16

The Ketchikan Daily Times, hith-
erto published by the Ketchikan
Times Printing and Publishing Co.
has been taken over under lease by
H. V. Hendrickson and E. A. (Dad)
Heath. The former has been man
aging editor of the paper for the
company.