davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-11-13
PHOTO
TOBE SENT 1000
MILES TOMORROW
All Ready for Test of Inven-
ton Beween New York City
and st. Louis.

All Is ready for the FIRST demon
stration in America OF Edouard
Belin's marvellous invention OF trans
hitting photographs to great dis
lance over a wire. The preliminary
tests show that the delicate mechan-
ISM is working in spite OF its voyage
from Europe and everything is ready
Tor the first regular test tomorrow OF
d photograph sent from The World to
The st. Louis Post-Dlspatch, 1000
miles away.
NJ. Belin decided that a photo
graph which can be produced
only by llght-could be reproduced
only by. the same means, In other
words. the result at the receiving end
CT the line must be an actual photo
graph. That is the secret OF his in
ventioh. This has been aptly
scribed as the translation Of a phono-
graph record into terms OF light.
The photograph to be sent is first
turned into q monograph record.
The needle OF the photograph ira
verses every minutest part OF this,
record, and the diaphragm Of the nil
crophono to which it is attached trans
mits over the wire a current that varies
with the surface over which the needle
travels. 1t does not matter how long
the wire may be nor how far distant
the receiving apparatus, the varia-
tons Of the current arrive unchanged
at the far end.
At the receiving point the current
moves a tiny silver mirror which
quivers in time with the vibrations of
the diaphragm on the sending phono-
graph. The quiverings Of this mirror
send a ray Of light fickering back and
forth through Il small glass screen,
graduated from opacity OF transpar-
ency and therefore allowing the light
to pass in varying degrees of intensity.
This varying ray is concentrated by a
special lens so that no matter on what
point Of the lens it strikes its focus is
always just inside an almost micro
scopic hole in the light-proof case in
which is the sensiuzed paper or dlh,
on. rapidly revolving cylinder
The effect of this is to expose the
sensitized surface to n ray of light
which, as the cylinder revolves rapidly
and progresses slowly along the line
Of its axis, traces a spiral line around
1t until all its surface has been COW
cred. The coils Of the spiral are so
close together that it takes powerful
magnifying glass to separate them.
Thus the picture gradually grows,
with all its lights and shades, on the
sensitized paper as this reyolves with
in its dark case,
The wide possibilities Of this lnven-
ton when It shall be applied practi-
cally to the work OF the. world are
almost obvious. What would not the
newspapers OF Boston and Chicago
and st. Louis and san Francisco, for
instance, have given II such photo
graphs OF the Wall Street bomb ex-
plosion as appeared IN The Evening
World that afternoon could have
been transmitted to them stimuli
taneously with the telegraphed news
of that startling event!
with slight changes in detail even
moving pictures might be sent across
tie Continent, for the apparatus can
be made in any size to transmit any
form Of photograph.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
Furniture at Halt Price


All new A broad choice. Some examples
The evening world., 1920-11-13
KILLED BY PToMAINES.
Woman Dies Suddenly While Visit
inR SOn-FOur Others Ill.

Mrs. Mary Haiss, forty-nine years
old. OF No, 6S8 5Oth street, Bay Ridge.
died early to-day from ptomaine poison
ing while visiting her son. John Haiss.
at No. 5OO7 Sixth Avenue, Bay Ridge.
An ambulance surgeon from Nor
weglan Hospital, who pronounced her
dead, attended the son and his wife,
Helen. and their two children. Dorothy.
four, and Virginia. two. The police
have not been able to learn what they
ate to cause the ptomaine poisoning.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
MISSING BOY WITH A CIRCUS7
Louis CRvHIII Disappeared From
West HObOken Home Last May.

Louis Cavalli, fourteen years old. has
been missing from -he home Of his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Cavali. No. $40
syms Street. West Hoboken, N. j., since
MAY 4. Mrs. Cavalli thinks that the lad
has gone with the Heth Hreter Circus
His ruling passion was the circus, and
The mothers belief is strengthened by
The fact that she received from him a
newspaper from hitzEEeIahldi e.. which
When Louis left home he wore
brown sweater. dark green cap, blue
knickers. tan shoes and black stockings
He has black hair, dark complexion and
syos. is about five feet -Bll and weighs
ninety, pounds. His mothers telephone
10 Union ta2l.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
500, 900 of FURS for $50, 900

selected dan
finpr
n e % Of henepie
The evening world., 1920-11-13

SILVER-PLATED
Tableware al Half
$40 Tea sets, $50.
5 pieces; Colonial design.
SOS Coffee Urn-$24.
$50 Tea kettle-S27.5O
$25 chatting dish, $3.50.
$3.50 Bread tray 1925.
SIS Flower bashet-S7.50.
200 pieces SOC to 81 each.
50 to 81 bouillon cups,
ramequins, cordial glasses,
cocktail glasses, toast racks.
From 90 to so pieces
Cutlery and ti0tU'0rc
in mahogany chests
$3.50 chests for Sl8.75
$50 chests for $26.
500 chests for $34. 80,
All fancy serving pieces TO
match the above patterns are
reduced to half price; from
SOC for 81 sugar spoon, to
$3.50 for a IS soup ladle.
$1.20 odd pieces, 60c.
Knives, forks, table spoons,
salad forks, oyster forks,
orange spoons
The evening world., 1920-11-13

S944 Suite for S47g
2-pcs., tan figured veIours.
$1,435 Suite for S7f5
2-pcs,, tan and gold silk brocade
and velours
$72S.50 Suite for S3G4.25
2-pcs., antique, mulberry and
gold velours.
5000 Suite for s454.6O
3-pcs,, green leather
1904 Suite for S4O@
pes, brown leather
$685. Suite for 1888
apes, tapestry
$34O Suite for SI7O
2-pcs., tapestry.
1897 Suite for $298.5O
2-pcs. cretonne.
$1,974 Suite for $9S7
3-pcs., figured blue frieze
1858 Suite for S429
2-pcB., tapestry and veloura.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Childrcn'S ShOcS-tlalf Price

Tan, black and patent leather mostly lace styeour
standard grades infants sizes to g. $50 pair
sizes So to 1872 $3.50 pair Sizes IL to II, now
$500 pair Sizes Pc to A. S3l5 pair.
DC.yE-Stri~s Store New Bldg
The evening world., 1920-11-13
Boys Suits-HaIf Processes

About 100 suits for boys with TWO pairs Of trousers
either reduced from $3.50 compared Gayoraby with
regular $l65O grade. Now $50 -, Good chcviots in
brown gray and heather mix res, Trousers are fully
lined. Suits are well made. Sizes 3 to II years.
Downstairs Store, New Bldg
JAPANESE KINIONOS, $A45-Werc $685. Crepe kimonos,
imported from Japan, richly embroidered. In pink,
copen, light blue. Very unusual
Downstairs Store Old Bldg.
WOMENS VELOURS HATS, 50 We're $685. Genuine
veours, mostly sailor and mushroom shapes; ribbon
band and bows in black, brown, navy, taupe, green
Downstairs store, old Dig.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31
]. r. 6. Peart.

Nash and bort cars for sale.
Cash or 10 months installments.
j. w. Faux, Lecompte, Ls.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31
HALL FERGUSON

On December the 90, 1920, Mr..
Bethel Hall and Miss Ina Ferg-
uson were married at Oakdale,
La, Rev. J. L. Evans, officiating.
Mr.. Hall is valued employee
Of the G. A. Carruth Motor Com
pany and is well known to a host
of friends as lie has grown up
here.
Miss Ferguson is tho only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Ferguson. She is a charming
young lady of the younger set,
and vas home for the holidays
from Meridian College.
AS she and her life partner are
entering a new school, we trust
the lessons will not be too hard
and will be profitable altogether
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31

Prof. L. NJ. Monroe of Meldec
was in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd MelGer
spent Christmas with hisparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Melder.
We feel happy that so many Of
our friends remembered US these
cheerful holidays.
J. w. May was on the sick list
a few days ago. He is out again,
we are glgd to say.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Crowder
and children were here Sunday
guests of the parental home.
Miss Mary Britt was here for
the holidays at her parents home
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Britt.
Boom!Boom! the old year with
it's gladness and sadness is about
gone. We welcome the now year
with glad hearts and detirmi-
nation to do more good than ever
before in our lives. Join US!
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31
This Will Astonish
The GlenmOro People

The qnick action Of simple
witchhazle, camphor, etc., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will
surprise the Glenmora people.
One girl with weak, strained eyes
was helped by q single appllca-
tiOn. Her mother could hardly
sew or read bcause of eye pains,
In one week she too was bene
fitted. We guarantee a small bot
tie of Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or inflamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Crescent Drug Co.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31

70 support SAID lines ana that said station
shall be located within til" present cCrpor-
ate limits OF said TOWN; that said station
shall be Of prime movers. generating their
own power and to De Il separate plant and
capable of delivering tha same current and
service Us that delivered by the party OF the
second part. No motor genera tor OF trans
former TectlHor connected to electric plants
outside of said Town shall he considered Il
central station.
BY the term "pole line" IS understood
wires. poles or any class ofdistrI buttng con-
struction, crossing or operation upon any
part of the corporate limits,
The purpose of this agreement being to
assure the party OF the second part just
and fair com petion in Its operation OF an e.
lectric lighting system in the Town OF Glen
mora.
This done on the day and date above writ
ten in the presence OF the undersigned COM
petent witnesses.
TOWN OF GLENMoRA
Party of the first Part
GLENMORA LIGHT & POWER COMPANY
Party OF the second Parr
WITNESSES:
W. T. Bethune
j. q. Greenhnw ,t.~,u
SECTION 2. Re 1t further ordained, etc,
that all ordinances or parts OF ordinances
in conflict herewith, be and they are here
by repealed.
introduced by J. L. Bullock and was duly
seconded by J. q. Greenhow.
Yeas Nays
ATTEST:
JIG. Greenhaw, Clerk.
A. G. Prfngle. Mayor,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31

The Glenmora Bank is put
ting oH saving campaign. .et
us give a helping hand.
This time when the fraternal
spirit should work in a very
practical way, No one is helped
when a man goes to the wall.
Taxes are due and high enou h
TO make as take a long breath.
Rev. and Mrs. are visiting in
Basille this week end.
Rev.%P. w. Lotion was in
Shreveport Tuesday and Wed'y.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31
ORDINANCE 78

Granting authority to the Mayor to enter
into a contract on behalf OF the Town Of
C;lenmora With the Glenmora Light and
Power Company obligating the Town of
Glenmora not 10 allow other parties to sell
electric current in said Town except under
certain conditions.
SECTION /. Belt ordained by the Mayor
and Town Council IN session legally conven
ed. that in order to assure the Glenmora
Light and Power Company Of a fair COM
petion IN serving the said Town with elec-
trio current, the Mayor is. hereby authoriz-
ed to enter into contract with the said
Power Company, ana to execute and sign
said contract on behalf OF said Town, which
contract shall be as follows;
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF RAPIDEs,
Be 1t remembered that this contract
entered into on this the 2yth day of No.
vember 1920, between the Town of Glenmo-
ra, represented herein by i:s Mayor, duly
authorized by ordinance to executethe con-
tract, and hereinafter referred to as party of
the INST part, and the Glenmora Light and
Power Company, designated herein as par
ty OF the SecOAQ part.
wrTSEssETH:
That the party of the Hrst part hereby
obligates itself not to erect or permit, dur
ing period of not over ten tlol years from
date hereof. any party to install an electric
lighting system in the Town of Glenmora
Louisiana, except under the following con-
dItions, to-wit;
Any party installing an electric lighting
system. including polelines, in said Town,
during the said period OF ton C0l years. and
while the party OF the second part ssoper-
ating under lite franchise with the Party of
the first part, shall erect pole lines parallel
ing the lines of the party OF the second part
and serve practically the same customers
of the party of the second part, and that
SUCH party shall erect a central station of
not less than one hundred uOO) horse power
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31
6 S 6.
will break Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know preventing pneumonia.
NOTICE

To The Stockholders of the
Glenmora Bank & Trust Com
pany:
The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Glenmora
Bank & Trust Company will take
place at the Banking House at
Glenmora, Louisiana, on Monday
January 3rd, 1921, from 10 A. M
to 2 P. Nj. for the purpose of e.
lecting a Board of Directors for
theensning year, and to trans
act any other businesses that may
properly come up at said meet
ing.
F. @. Chatelain, Cashier.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31
Local News

appy and prosperous new
yearto allour patrons aud friends
Dr.. j. T. Phillips died Christ
mas morning between z and 8 o.
clock A man well known, here
and useful in his profession has
gone from rs. We trust some one
familiBr with his history will fur.
1ish US suitable memoir of his
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Carruth
have returned to New Orleans
after the holidays spent with re-
latiyes hereabout.
Miss Hattye Chester visited
friends at Pollock this week.
Rev. W. w. Perry was called
to Melder Christmas afternoon
to perform the burial service of
Mrs. Docia Lounsberry who died
the evening of the 23rd.
w. w. Perry was in Oakdale
Monday afternoon.
]. L. Yawn had business in
Alexandria this week.
We eare glad to note the i'm
provement Of the E. NJ. Pringle
children who have had pneu.
monia.
School starts again Monday.
Lets not play the clam but be
thrifty and generous and good
times will stay with Us.
Class No. s of the Methodist
Sunday School enjoyed a happy
social at the parsonage Wednes.
day evening.
Mrs. w. ]. Phillips and daugh-
ters, Wilberta and Bessie Of
Boyce are the guests of relatives
the H. .. Ponder family.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31

The best wish could extend to you and yours this
New Years time would be that you may enjoy good health
throughout the approaching twelve months
approach
in whole
er quietly
in
this sus fec a we n
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31
LOST

Two mortgage notes, date Oct.
II, 1920 foI $1,000 each. One due
8 months after date, the other
1S months after date. Signed by
Charles Segars in favor of r. a.
Wasnburn. Pablo warned not to.
buy same. r. b. Washburn.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31

To Amend and Re-enact Sec
tons 5, 6, :, and Il of Ordinance
Al Of TIE Town Of GIenmOra:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31
NOTICE.!
December II, 1920.

Decem Der Il, 1870.
To whom it may concern:
I have discontinued my part
of the repair business in the old
gin building at Glenmora, La,
and wish TO state will not be re-
sponsible for any debt or trans
action made without my personal
signature.
j. r.. 6. Peart.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31

In Every Profession.
Not all the Quacks practice medicine:
There are few Of them in every other
calling.-Topeka Capital.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31

666 is a prescription for Colds.
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31

666 will break Cold, Fever and
Grippe quic than anything
We know, preventing pneumonia.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-31
For Sale

Ward Lumber Co., has for sale the
following rough pine lumber:
II to II. K q to I2, dimensions at
very reasonable prices. Also Gull hick~
Iory and other low grade hardwood.
| Apply at Office Of Ward Lumber Company
GlsnmoTa, La
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
HELf-FEsLALE

HOUsEKEEPER WANTEpLoN FARM,
I'M family. State wages wanted.
" Norwegian preferred.NsWntA. H.. L.
Melting, Milton. ~. 70.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

YOUNG NAN TO RUN rRACToKsAND
do general farm work for AedaoA. GILL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
Want Al Rates

os.s g. : x..ssA i
"a 1ASa1MAA
SSlf N ehaags In cd
i sss, ses g. s Ssss 49, !: = .s 80. ~. - ~ e.,
2 single day. Get 5osr noosy's WsFths
use s. -ui ten'woEd Or msfs.
|m1o1agAx1ox
2 rates entite yoo. 10 .psbneaesoa
~ both morning and sSsainE edftions
Want "A 1sssyAoase-soo "a 0l
Closing sNouRs-went "a Forms
ths evening edition. anASS ,o'oaeek
e very evening for the morain1
n edition 4xceptsaaturday wheh foema<
close ats p. m. for Sunday morn
NE edition. =.
/ TELEPHONE WANT Aps-wan.
Ads are, eeceivGd by phona, but are
pasabls, the sam day asl received
home Or officseAs soep. q 10 g.
venisnt fof The eonscfsr to eSii.,
INfs 10 Recommendation service and
pSynnent shoqld b INSIDE promptly
III when Q bill II preeonted.
OCT OF TOWN ORDERS must b
always accompanied By the ossh.
Please comply with this Suts 10
evot Inconvenience ana delay.
6INFORAATloN eoncsening NY
Want "A in these, columns that !
greatly appreciated by This Herald.
THE HERALD VIII accept only clean
advert!sing . reserves the right
to revike any COPY TO conform with
msk1up Jules Of clssstnsA1 avsr-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

YOUNG On NIDDLE-A0ED VI LADY
WANTED Tor houAekeepAr ontafm; 4Y1N
fanny. WrSteSo cali o. ~. CDnverGk,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
HOUSES o SALE
Watch Grand Fork. Grow
FoR N =. (

I1.00-6-room house. barn,--50 foot lot.
atcs shade trees in Riverside
=, FoR-sALE.
f7so.eo-5-room house, 50 foot Not.
nice shade trees and yard
and barn In Riverside Park.
IN. Fourth Ave. ali hardwood
= floors, hote water heat.
S.ooo.Oe~-6-room all modern house,
g.. hardwood ~hoors. full base
rent! on Vernon Ave.
with full basement, steam
heated. hardwood floors, ire
ss, place. fine shrubbery. on Bel
fe.ooo. oo-io,room all msa.rn house, s.
foot front, fulKbAsement. hot
5.t water heat, hardwood floors.
on Belmont Ave..
all modern. hardwood floors
And R aaSIshr 1ull basement on
,s..oo,so-7.room house. all modern but
heat WITH hardwood ,aoors.
1900. oooLs-room cottage ON Cotton.
%sSa st. all modern but
s.oso.oo-s~oom all modern house. on
n. 4th St. hardwood nocra.
s.2o0. o0-6-room house. all modern but
heat, on N. Srd st. 4ax
ao0.oo-S.room cottage, city Wstef.
. cistern and cellar, on N. 9Th
5000. oo-ss.iieom house., ali. modern.
full basement With station.
-. ary washtubs. hard coal
range, gas ranges. hot water
heat, hardwood foors,y gar
9 close III, on N. 18th St..
$780, 0-NeF 1e-room house, on N.
sthNst.. ali modern, fun base
ment, has Z bedrooms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

Farm
lands
-

HsD. jackson Of the ol,ver-yack-
son Land Company % winnipeg.
will b in the city Friday and sat-
urday, TIL, week, at the .lDaeotah
Hotel: !
Large list Of impreyrs.nd pn,m-
proved l.ea. to choose ftefn. in
Manitoba and other western prov
inc,s in Canada. Reasonable pric-
. Is. sood terms:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

Az. YOUNG ssWoNENa ARE .tAvfrEDi
h, f0AlpskA The Young. Won1aassS Cht4o.ss
S4ahs Alg.na thelt headquarters Whila.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

Hasaia Nant Ads Driak R6GSNa
Aef&44eM aAA AA.snFtaIs ksy1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
Buy~Ganadian LAND
Before the Rise i'm
Prices, Bou1nd 60
Come sPoh

g &C 2 &C : .
2 FARMS so. PEMB1NA R. CHEAP.
allowed q ss5; TO Win impys. Worth tn
$4,000 @$42.60. Wadsworth. Grd. Fks.
FOR RENT-4o ACRES THREE MILES
from Grand Forks: cash rental 800. 90
Il planted to potatoes and corn. Write
6Sz Herald" TX
POTATO GROUND FOR RENT.sCALL
or address Andrew veitch. Phone .31eJ
or 314 Cottonwood st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25
GRAND 4 THURSDAY MARCH q, 100.
FARM LANDS

~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

t~o8r-eQVARn fL0-WHlrRs6Ot.n
- 7lisk. RetntA = Nssths1AN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-25

Vie PARTYWV0 WOUND 0TAEsEg
SNsapS Odd F1e,loyss HAll 1a&urday sveniSs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-05-28
catehinn Oh. Bad Bow"

II seems tn many that the nation
wide search fnr the "hndd'st boy
would be- more Interesting n u were
conducted along more Intelligent lines.
The scnrchcrS. II seems, start ont r.
responsibility. frnkly and specifically
demanding The worst boy They'll
never find him In such simple man.
ncr. for the boy they're seeking X
bad. and that means he's clever lie
probably does not attend SUNDAY
school the year round hut very likely
he gets In on all the Christmas trees
WHY not. then. catch him with u
Christmas treci Pass the word out
that next Christmas there will be- n
tree with presents fnr good little hovs /;
no had lirlc hoy win be- allowed n
look.ln: bad little boys nrr not'wa ed
md nrc dc0cd To ret In Nv any hook
or crook Then. after the exercises
are under wny the scnrchcrS may look
over their audience, and pick out their
worst hoy He mny be- hard 10 nick
ont from an the rest. but hen be- there
Kansas city Star
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-05-28
crea, Salt Lake a Mystery.

The Inland sea. known Ms Great
Salt lake. In the northwestern part OF
Utah. about 20 miles from III"
city To which " has given Us name.
has curious habit ~ rcrcding
md coming back. For many years
men II science hay" studied Us
rise aud fall. hut have been unable TO
solve the mystery.
Aside from the Interest TINT ni-
inches 10 the lake hccausc ~ its
beauty. II Is valuable ns commercial
asset In the production " salt. In
the spring water from the lake Is
pumped into lurgc cynporntue ponds
which have been constructed near hy.
covering several hundred ncrcS
Throughout the summer the desert sun
draw, ont the water. leaving salt he.
hind. The harvest takes place To- Sep
,cmhc-. when the salt beds resemble q
vast pluln NJ hlur.vhiic SNOW.
Much ~ the sult Is shipped ont lust
MS Il Is quarricd TO supply The large
demand FOR II from the ore reduction
plnntS md Cor the millions N cattle
md sheep that roam over the western
prlirles. Kansas CITY Star.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-05-28
PROPER CARE OF YOUNG PIGS
First Thing TO Be Done Is to Cut on
Four Sharp, Hard Tusks-
Never Pull Them.

Soon after pigs are born. the four
sharp. hard tusks, two In the upper
and two in the lower Jaws should be
cut Off. Take a pair OF nippers and
cut the teeth of, but not too near the
gums. often these tusks cut the sow's
teats, make them sore and she will
not let the pigs suck. Then, also, the
pigs cut themselves with those tusks.
and sometimes stick them through
their tongue. cannot suck. and starye.
They cause sore mouth. They are soft
and easily removed.
A pair of sharp scissors will cut
them easily but under no circumstan-
ces should they be pulled out. II II is
sSen that pig is getting too fat, II Is
evidence that II is robbing It's mates.
To prevent this, take sharp knife
and cut Its rooter in two or three
places, deep enough TO make II sore
and It will stop taking more than IT'S
share.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-05-28
New Woods for Furniture.

As result Of the work NJ British
Investigators who have been studying
the timber resources NJ the Malay
peninsula several woods not previous
~ used fW commercial purposes have
been brought To the attention NJ the
public. Among these says the Fast.
cru Engineering. was the wood Of the
srrayn tShorcn curtislD, which seems
suitable for use In the construction NJ
furniture and NJ railway wagons and
coaches; the wood ~ tree locally
known rs hclnin. that Is apparently of
excellent quality. and four species of
mornuti which are being experimental
with for railway slecpcrs. Other woods
there are suitable for making canes
and matches. II Is also reported thai
sealing wax i being manufactured In
Malaysia from damur hntu. wood oil
and certain other ingredients. and
that the gum NJ jungw. has been
proved u satisfactory substitute for
gum arabic.