davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

JopNsrOwN
Conemnush Valley Memorial Hospital
The Mercy Hospital
Tho Kane Summit hospital
LANCASTER
st. Joseph's Hospital
Latrobe Hospital
Lewistown Hospital
LOCK HAVEN
Lock Haven Hospital
MEADyILLE
headvilie City Hospital
McKEEs ROCKS
Ch!o Valley General Hospital
McKEEsPoRr
MeKeespcrt Hospital
MERCER
Mercer sanitarium
MONOSGAHELA
Memorial Hospital
NEW BRIGHTON
Beaver Valley General Hospital
.,, NEW KENsINGTON
Citizens General Hospital
MONTGOMERY NoRkISrowN No!sI,,I
,, - MOUNT PLEASANT
Mount Pleasant Hospital
PHILADELPHIA
American Stomsn Hospital
Ghildren's Homeopathic Hospital
Germantown Hospital (GermantowuJ
Hahnemann Hospital
Howard Hospital =.
Jewish Maternity Hospital
Mercy Hospital fColored)
MI, Sinai Hospital
Philadelphia orthopedie Hospital
Protestant Episcopaf Hospital
81. Agnes's Hospitai
e. Iimothy,s Hospital (Roxboroush)
a. Mary's Hospital
school Of Nnrsins, Hospital of araduA,
Sehool OF Medicine. University
Nedico.Chirurgieal Hospital
PolYclinic Hospital
Women's Hospitai of Philadelphia
School Of Nursing for Womea. Pen,
sTylva,nia Hosgital. DEPARTMENT. II
Phiia) >"e'
Women's Homeopathic HospitaI
PHILIPSBURG
Cottese State Hospital
pSo.,,, PHOENLAVILLE-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

sWARTHSiORE, PA.

Bryn Mawr College. For Girls. Primary
through college preparatory. Opens Sept ~,
Eor CathlOH hddresa Tho Head MLhtreaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
PITTSBURGH

fIIISbuhGH
GsnstS %edeaI Hosp,1H sas svrr..
pital and Dspensary
Sr:sSytsrIaH Hospital
JShn,ss general Hospit.,
81 Joseph.s Hospitai "
Scuthside HospitaI
western Pennsv'"n- rrospitaI
PITTSTON
Pittston Hospital
P0rTsTowN
Pottstown Hospital
Pottsville Hospital
Reading Hospital
ST. Joseph's Hospital
RIDLEY PARK
Taylor Hospital
Rochester General Hospital
SCRANTON
Moses Taylor Hospital
Hahnemann Hospta,
s...,.,,.,. sEWlcKLEr
Christian H. suSi shaa1M Aaspi.n
sPANGLER
Miners Hospital Of Northern Cambr,s
TARENTUM
Allegheny Valley Hospital
UPLAND
York Hospital ind Dispensary
WARREN
Warren State Hospital
WASHINGTON
Washington City Hospitai
WEST CHESTER
HOMEOPATHIC Hospital OF Chester CounsS
Chester County Hospital
WILLIAMSBURG
Columbia Hospital
WILKES-BARRE
Wyoming Homeopathic Hospital
wILLIAMSPORT
Williamsport Hospital
WINDBER
wlndber Hospital
YORK
York Hospital and Dispensary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Mary Lyon school. Swarthmors. Pa. College
Prep. graduate work: househ'd arts. music
Tor girls. ola. Catalos, Hsldy Miller Crist
A.B. Frances L. Crst. A. B.. Pms. Boz I6ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

fSnas o sa
nidn ines Of the fne as" (FoneeM
~ ar sthn
our but u dee
1endi neveyp a in n e b
either
ala9In original
n Past S RF TSe back 5 children " mother VINO almost crossed the dark
Ia t
~ 81 Vi e ar
The" Life e Death and A' Press e % PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
LITITZ. Pa.
LINDEN HALL SEMINARY

A girls school since TAG. Academic. Col.
lese PIepara'9ry and Special Courses. Sep
refafiai. Cataiog.. Rev, r. w. sTESUEL.
frincipaI. Boz lp5. Iitits. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

ARLINGTON
Arlington Memorial Hospital
ALLENTOWN
EEdisnsa EEdiwsnars aarSeS Ms%Gsisj, Nurses Golfer
ssspss Ho%sspfMtai9, Msaf, sssss Mosp,taf aG''"''
ALTOONA
Altoona Hospital
ASHLAND
Ashland State General Hospital
BEAVER FALLS
Providence Hospital
Suburban General Hospital
BLossBURG
Blossburs State Hospital
BERWICK
Berwick Hosp'ta.
BETHLEHEM
vt. Luke's Hosrita
BRAppocK
Braddock General Hospital
BRADFORD
Bradford Horpita:
BRIDGEvILLE. r. r. d. No. 3
Pittsburgh City and Home Hospitals
CHESTER
Chester Hospital
CLEARFIELD
Clearneld Hospita,
CoATKsyILLB
coatesvtlls Hospital
DANvILLE
,anvtlle State Hospital
DIxMONT
Dixmont Hospital
EASTON
r.s,on Hospital
Hamot Hospital
81 Vincent's Hospital
HARRISBURG
Harr.eburg Hospital
HAzI.EroN
State Hospital
HOMESTEAD
Homestead Hospital
INDIANA
indiana Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
JENKINTOwN. PA.
WEST CHESTER, IA
DARLINGTON SEMINARY

estate IN Pennsylva MAS finest coYntSV
Language, Art Music, Expression seers.
msnt' CGnsgs PSsPaEatioS 1Sy,P E cstaogus:
Box ei0 West Chester, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
NEW BLOOMFIELD. PA.
PENNSBURG, PA,
LANCASTER. PA

FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMf
Lancaster, Pa, Founded l7SL L,ono,l,
Prepares boys for college techNu%Mi Ss,sos SenSS
a6dr. e. N. Hartman. 4. NJ, Prin Box 4IE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
The Holman School 22oI WainS,
NEW YORK CITY

The FINCH School. New York City Ro,ra,-.
post n' graSSatS sg SoR%Sl M@9 for Girls szns
4. B.. LIZ b. principal Ca,aiog,'eso 'eosSraye'
tary Box l.. 81 e TFth 81 '"'osue' secre'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
Peekskill Academy csinss &i''siiiss iiisso

&. Separate buiiains fqf young soys -
Address Tho Prinelpal. reekskiii' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

KIsKTMISETAS SCHOOL FOR B0Ys=Prs
pares for college or technical schools; nsn nns.
Viduai attention through Preceptoral sys.
tenn; all indoor and outdoor sports undsss uI;s
swimming pool. Address D, a. w. WILSON
II President. Box s36 SaltFhurg. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY
The Mercersburg Academy

FOR BOYS Mercersburg. Ps.
Send for catalogue TO
VM. MANN IRVINE. Ph. j.. LIZ ID.
Headmnste BOX l2O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

A co-educa tionaL school where boys
and girls get a vision. Exceptional
teachers in every dept. College prep
aration. Business, Music Art Ora.
Military Training, Gymna stun and
Athletic field. 10th year. Endowed
Catalos. Address
T.. L. Snrns,Ie. y. u. Pres. Kingston. Pa,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-12
WINTER EGG; J.

'The first winter I used Dr.. LeGeas,a
Poultry Prescription, II made me LOT
Of money. l have 81 hens and sold h
January $44.00 worth Of eggs, beside
what we used ourselves. &C. D. Nc
Cormick, Irimo, Idaho. ~
Poultry Raisers who get an sbund-
ance of eggs, use DR.. LeGear's Poultry
Prescription, which tones up the system
and stimulates the egg.produchg or,
gans without injury. II you want eggs
this winter when eggs mean money, get
DR.. LeGear's Poultry Prescription from
your dealer right to-day. DR.. LeGekr
q Americas foremost Expert Poultry
Breeder and Veterinarian. 4 For my
ailment Whatsoever among your poultry
Or stock get his remedies from yotS
dealer. They must satisfy you, or your
dealer will refund your money. Adv. !.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-12
New and Old Deelsa

In science. read, BY preference, the
newest works; in literature, the old.
est. The classic literature Is always
modern. New books revive and re.
decorate old ideas: old books suggest
and invigorate new ideas.-Bulwer
Lytton.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18
BEADS PREFERRED TO BREAD
People Of the Levant Set Great Stock
on coIored Glass OF Every
Description.

Beads are more necessary than
bread TO the Levant. Men. women
and children wear and carry beads
70 ward OF i'll luck. Even the horses
and dOnkeys have strand OF beads
about their necks ''tO baffle the evil
eye and the long horns Of the work
oxen are decorated with bIue-and-
white beads to keep them from fall
ing prey TO diseases.
In Athens, ConstantIroDle, TfaIS.
Smyrna and other cities OF the Levant
men Of all classes carry short strands
OF fldget beads, which they play with
while walking In the street. riding IA
streetcars and trains just as nervous
men ia the West finger their watch
chains. Bead shops abound every
where In the larger cities and general
stores and market stalls sci; them in
the smaller places. Pedd!ers hawk
them in the streets everywhere.
LIght-coiored amber beads OF large
size are the latest thing In beads for
women. MeerSchaum beads are alss
popular, and for the moment plain
beads Of all sorts have displaced
highly ornate carved beads OF the type
which Syrians produce in great guam
titles for Observation-Disclosures
Post.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18
SETTLE DISPUTE OVER CHILD
State Supreme Court Gives Caroline
Denton of Wichita to Her Pa
ternaI Grandmother.

The state supreme court has given
Caroline Denton of Wichita into the
care OF her paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Denton was not obligated to no
tify Isabel Jones, the child's maternal
grandmother, when adoption proceed
ings were instituted and granted in
the pro IT. court
The child is the daughter of Frank
and Mary Denton. Her mother is
dead. Custody Of the daughter was
first divided between the two grand
mothers, until Mrs. Denton adopted
her. The adoption was contested on
the ground that the other guardian
had not been notified. The state court
holds tlat notification of he father
OF the child was sufficient.
Mortgage interests cannot collect
their liens from the sale of cars used
in legal transportation Of liquor, &C
cording to another decision. In af-
firming the judgment of the Nemaha
district court, the court holds that the
car seized by the sheriff when Oscar
Peterson and Fred Martin were ar
rested for having liquor in their pos
session could be sold at public auction
and thai the Farmers Automobile
Company could not satisfy their lien
Of sale.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18
DIFFERENT TYPES OF STEERS
Advantage of Beef Animal Compared
With Scrub as Meat Producer
Is Demonstrated.

A demonstration conducted in CO
operation with the United States de-
partment of agriculture shows the ad-
vantage of the beef type compared
with the scrub as a meat producer. A
purebred Aberdeen-AnguS steer 81
months of age, and a steer IL months
old, of the dairy type. containing a
large percentage of Jersey blood. were
under observation over 2k years. Both
animaIsTeceived similar ratiOns, which
consisted of hay, bran and mixed
grains. The live weight was frequent
ty taken, and the digestibility of the
total ration and the nitrogen balance
we're determined at intervals. The
growth of the purebred steer was more
largely in body girth. while the scrub
steer increased relatively more rapidly
in length and height. 1t is thought
that the difference in temperament,
also breeding, explained in part the
economic superiority Of the beef type,
for apparently "the two steers did not
materially differ as regards digestive
power, percentage of feed energy
metabolized, or percentage availability
Of feed energy"
The purebred steer was superior to
the scrub in that his maintenance re-
quirement was less while his capacity
to consume feed was greater. On the
moderate rations fed, he manifested
this superiority. however, not in the
form OF greater gain of live weight
from q unit Of food, but in the pro-
ductiOn of higher quality of product.
representing the storage of more en-
ergy available as human food.
Too frequently, farmers apologize
for the gains of their animals and the
condition they are in. by saying they
were unfortunate in selecting the right
breed. While there may be differ
ence between individuals. whether of
the same or different breeds, there is
little if any difference as has been
shown, between breeds in the feeds
consumed per pound Of gain, if in like
condition and stage of maturity. The
Jersey steer, for example, may make
as economical gains from the stand
point of feed consumed as the Aber-
deen-Angus steer. This does not mean
that Jerseys are as desirable for the
production of beef as the Aberdeen
Angus. for such is not true. While the
gain may be practically the same up
to a certain limit, the price received
per pound of gain will be from two to
five cents more in the case of the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18
GOT REPORT THAT COUNTED
Coffee Dealer Little Too Enthusiast
tic in His Praise Of Goods He
Had Condemned.

"Have you any OF Blank & Co.'S
coffee2" the stranger asked.
PLENTY OF it, sirI How much would
you Ike?" the dealer responded brisk
~.
DO your customers generally Ike
this COFFEE would want only some
thing really good" the customer OBJ
served cautiously.
Never had more popular brand
1t is ine-use it regularly on my own
table," the dealer assured him.
well, am glad to hear yOu speak
50 well Of 1t now. You wrote me a
while back that the goods were so IN
satisfactory that you would have TO
return them unless you were given q
further special discount. I'm Blank,
you know. Good dayI"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18
PURCHASING SHEEP AT START
To Produce Wool and Mutton Best
Plan IL 10 Buy Western Ewes
Avoid Old Animals.

If you want. to start in the sheep
business and do not intend to become
a breeder OF purebreds, but intend to
produce wool and mutton. the cheap
est, way to start is to buy western
ewes from September 1 to Novem-
Der 1.
In buying western ewes be sure and
get young ewes-yearlingS or two-year-
sIds are best. Avoid old broken
mouthed ewes. Get weil-buiIt ewes
carrying some MerinO blood and hav-
ing dense f1eeces. Sometimes q man
can buy native ewes Of good quality
at reasonable prices. Rams for breed
ing purposes should also be purchased
If this time from reliable breeders Of
purebred mutton sheep.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18

the saving which this simpler method
makes possible. At the same time
lowering Of prices for the final prod
uct Will be the tendency, since distri-
button costs will be less. The use OF
a local dealer as intermediary be-
tween the producer and the large hide
dealer In some cases is advisable, since
ne is IN a position to do needed sort
ing and classifying.
Either of these simpler methods sug-
gested for the producer of country
hides-selling direct to the large deal
er or through a local deaIer-ap-
proeches more nearly the packers
methods now prevailing.
Obstacles TO oVereens.
Such consignment marketing, how
ever. presuppOses mutual confidence
and fair dealing sby both producer and
dealer and. unfortunately. this does
not always exist Another obstacle to
the establishment Of this method is the
producers preference for ready cash.
Many producers prefer to accept any
price Obtalnable from local buyers,
such as general stores, produce deal
erS. junk collectors and travelling hide
buyers rather than consign their prod
ucts to distant car-lot dealers in cen
trail markets. The place that travelling
buyers or agents occupy in an i'm
proved system Of distribution is a mat
ter on which one can be less specific,
since opinions Of the trade differ as to
the practicability Of travelling hide
buyers or agents or large hide dealers.
Already country producers OF hides
are coming to see the saving that re-
suits from the simpler system briefly
indicated here and are making con-
tracts with large dealers In whom they
have confidence and who in turn see
that it is the part of good business to
respect and foster this confidence.
Farmers and others interested in put
ting this important side line on a more
profitable basis are invited to COM
municate with the bureau of markets,
United States Department of AgricuT-
ture, which viii supply them with full
Information regarding the best meth
DDS of marketing hides, as well as In
structions for proper skinnIng and
curing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18
FEEDING STOCK IN TRANSIT
Shippers Who Patronize Roads With
out Proper Facilities Must Make
Own Arrangements.

When the distance is such that q
live stock shipment to destination can
not be made within the time provided
under the federal 2S-hour law, animals
must be unloaded, fed and watered.
The railroads which have the heaviest
long-distance shipments provide feed
in-transit stations for this purpose at
intervals along their lines. Railroads
which do a small live stock business
often are without feed-in-transit sta
tons. and the shipper patronizing these
for feeding and watering.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18
way TO MARKET
COUNTRY HIDES
Producer Under Unnecessary
Handicap Due to Roundabout
Distribution Methods.
STUDY GRADES And CLASSES
Practice of Farmer, Ranchman and
Local Butcher Usually. Neediessly
Complex and costIy-onait I'M
mediate Agencies

There is no magic formula for sim
pIifying distribution. Improvement in
methods can only come from careful
study of the routes followed by each
kind or class of commodity in its 'long,
long trail" from producer to consumer.
This fact is recognized by every stu
dent of present economic processes
and likewise has been taken into &C
count in the studies of marketing prob
lens carried on by the bureau Of mar
kets. United States Department OF Ag-
riculture. One of these specific prob
lens which the departments special
lists have studied and regarding which
they offer definite recommendations
that involve a real saving to consumer
and producer. has to do with the mar
keting of hides, a by-product from
which almost every farmer can derive
profit if he will give it proper atten-
ton.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18
DIFFICULT TASK TO
IMPROVE OLD LAWNS
ReSeeding and FertiIizing VIII
Assist Materially.
Loan or Humus Forms Suitable
Medium for the termination of
the Seeds and Development OF
the Young Grass Plants.

To improve an old lawn is frequent
ly more difficult than to make new
one. 1t is usually impracticable to
attempt the Improvement of turf that
is very poor. Reasonably good turf,
however, can be bettered materially
by reseeding and fertilizing ReSeed-
ing an old lawn should be done at the
same time Of the year as new seeding.
South Of New York 1t should be done
in the early autumn. If the lawn. is
patchy the small areas should be
scratched with steel rake or similar
implement and dressed with a mixture
of good loan, compost, or humus and
the grass seed then sOwn. The loan or
humus forms a suitable medium for
the termination Of the seeds and the
development OF the young grass plants.
If the turf is thin over large areas,
seeding can best be accomplished by
a disk seeder, which cuts into the turf
and deposits the seed. If disk seed
er is not available, some implement
should be used that will loosen the
soil but not tear the turf badly. After
seeding, a dressing OF loan or compost
should be given and the area rolled
lightly.
In the northern tier of states re
seeding should be done early IN the
spring. At that time the soil is more
open than later in the season and Of
fers a better seed bed. Light rolling
after seeding In the spring is usually
beneficial.
Care should be taken when moving
or watering newly patched areas to
avoid disturbing the young grass.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18
BIG HORSES ARE IN DEMAND
Wide-A~zke Farmer Will Reap Profit
on His Supply Of Heavy AMI
mails for Farm Work.

Good heavy horses for farm work
are at a premium in some sections.
Buyers state that when reasonably
good heavy horse is for sale he must
be taken. for there is large number
OF buyers on the waiting list for suct
horses. City users Of horses are get
ting at wits ends to know what TO Dc
for good horses. The farm Is not pro
iucing them as formerly and they can
not be secured at any price.
''T1he wide-awake farmer who pro
vided against the coming scarcity Of
heavy horses" says r. w. Clark. live
stock specialist from the Colorado Ag-
riculturaI college. "wfll reap a big
profit, and others should begin now to
give this matter attention"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18
NEWS ITEMS FROM
ALL OVER KANSAS
happenings of More or Less
interest Gathered From
Many Sources.
INSURANCE CONCERNS IN BAD
Commissioners Travis Threatens to
Drive 20 Companies From State
for Non-Payment Of Taxes.

= Col Frank L. Travis, insurance COM
missioner, threatened to bring suit 10
cancel the charters of more than forty
stock fire insurance companies doing
business in Kansas. unless they i'm
mediateIy pay their municipal taxes.
His warning was addressed to w. c..
Hodges, manager of the Kansas in
spection bureau, which prepares the
schedules for all the companies in the
state
If necessary, the companies will be
prosecuted under the anti-discr1mina-
ton law, according to Colonel Travis.
He said that the penalty for violation
is custer from doing business in the
state.
The companies are permitted to add
charge on their premiums to COM
pensate them for municipal taxes in
cities where they are required to pay
them. Colonel Travis charges them
with collecting the charge but failing
to pay the tax. One company, he
said, had refused to pay it's tax in
twelve towns, but had nevertheless en-
forced its collection of compensatory
charges.
The municipal tax on insurance
companies has been a source OF
trouble to the companies and the state
insurance department. The depart
ment is in favor OF polishing it. This
tax is collected in about FORT Kansas
towns.
More than half OF that number have
expressed willingness to repeal them
at the end of the year, according TO
Colonel Travis. The tax, and the com
pensatioL collected by the companies,
range from 1 to 8 per cent of the
amount of the premiums. 1t is per-
mitted only in cities of the first and
second class.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18
zg1GEIzMasIERAL
MRMI1NOrES
Let's grow more alfalfa.

Let's grow more alI8IIa-
Cooperation is a big factor IN sue
cess.
FAN is the best time to plant those
trees and shrubs.
A weil-fertilized farm Is like a high
bred hOrse-a JOY to work with for It
aceomplishes its task SO readily.
A general movement to do away
with the unsightly billboard would
improve the country landscape.
Many farmers have come to realize
the advantage and value OF keeping ac-
curate cost records on their farms.
but & very small percentage actually
keep such records.
The potato bug is perfectly at home
on ragweed. his old home before man
brought him an Improved modern
dwelling.
Drain out the water from the trac-
tor radiator II it Is TO stand for any
length OF tine. 10 reduce formation Of
scale
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18

In a sweeping decision, the supreme
court has upheld again the state anti
cigaretto law, in approving conviction
of Earl A. Nossaman in the Harper
County district court. Nossaman, an
Anthony druggist, was charged with
twenty-one counts and found guilty in
all but three, of selling cigarettessand
having cigarette papers in his posses
sion ''for barter, sale and free distri-
button"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18

Kansas is in no danger of race sui
eide, according to DR.. c. H. Lerrigo,
registras of the division of vital sta
tistics of the state board of health.
The records show a total of 29,400
births in the state in the first nine
months of 1920, as compared to PATHS
in the corresponding months Of 1919.
In September, 1920, the latest month
for which figures are available, there
were 1864 births, 931 boys and l.
1853 girls-and 1888 deaths. In the
same month, 1919, births were 1880,
and DEATHS 1884 If the ratio OF
births to deaths for the first nine
months Of 1920 continues for the re-
mainder of the year, the population
of Kansas will be increased by 1851,
providing the sane number move into
the state as move out.