davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Society
Mrs. Harding Receives Members of Aid Of
National Homeopathic Hospital.
Polo Ball for Tonight.

will take their guests later to the
polo ball. at the New Willard Hotel.
Mrs. John Gordon Bastelle will be
the guest of honor at tea this after
noon from 4:S0 to $50 o'clock Of the
Misses Hamilton. daughters of Bishop
John William Hamilton, in the
APARTMENT at Stoneleigh Court. Mrs.
ator from Ohio: Mrs. John II. Winder
of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. John Hervey
Young and Mrs. Charles ID. Helmbold
will alternate at the tea table, and
Miss Margheritta Tillman and Miss
Catherine Let's will assist.
Gen. PershinE
Returns to Warrington.
Gen. John J. Pershing has returned
to Washington after spending week
at White Sulphur Springs with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius.
|. Mrs. Sumner welles. who is spend
ing a short time in New York. will
return the middle of this week. Mr..
Welles will have a small company at
dinner this evening and will take his
guests later to the polo ball.
Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will
be at the Hotel Bellevue until the
lease on their home expires, May 80.
Mrs. Richard H Townsend has gone
to New York for short visit.
Mrs. Clarence Ridley was hostess
at luncheon today.
Mr. and Mrs William B. Shearer
will entertain at a theater party this
evening and will later go on with
their guests to the polo ball.
Mrs. H. Wilfred Du Puy has gone
to New York for a few days and
will then make brief visit in her
home in Pittsburgh. returning to
New York Thursday, May II, and the
following Saturday she will sail from
there for Europe to spend the sum-
mer. Mrs. Du Puy will return to
this country in October.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. z. B. Colloday
have had as their guests the latters
mother, Mrs. William E. Waring OF
Baltimore. Mrs. Waring has opened
her country home, Oak Forest Park,
at Catonsville. Nd, for the spring
season.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, with Miss
Grace Roper and Fred Roper, has
returned to their apartment in the
Parkwood, after spending the month
of April in New York. Lieut.. John
w, Roper, U. S. N, stationed on the
Florida, is also with Mrs. Roper for
a visit.
DR.. Henry Allen Tupper will hold
his last "at home" of this season this
afternoon in the Hotel Richmond. en-
trance on H street, from to D.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

ner Saturday evening, in oomplimene
to Miss Eva Bagley OF Pittsburgh
Miss Bagly and Miss Stuart nave gone
to New York to attend the Wedding OF
Miss Alice Wickersham. whose mar .i,,
riage to Mr.. Thomas Dickerson WILL
take place today.
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes will be one Of
the attendants at the marriage OF
Miss Mario Tiffany, and Mr.. Martin
in New York. June 1.
Nine. Jusserand
Heads List OF PatrOnesses.
Nine. Jusserand heads the list OF
patronesses for the French play
7, in the home of Mr.. Franklin Mac
Veagh for the benefit OF the -e-cdu-
cation of French soldiers who lost
their speech in the war. Other pa
tronesses will include Mrs Harry 8.
New, Mrs: Medill Mccormick. Mrs.
Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs Joseph S. Fre-
linghuysen, Mrs. Stephen b: Elkins.
Mrs. w. S. Haan. Mrs. Meigs. Mrs
William Crawford Gorgas. Mrs. Henry
T. OXnard, Mrs. TruXton Beaie. Mrs.
Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller. Mrs.
Frank Lyon Polk. Mrs. David Jayne
Hill. Mrs. Gibson, Fahnestock. Mrs.
Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs. Edward Cur
tis. Mrs. John Biddle. Mrs. Laurent
Dupre: Mrs: Charles Warren. Mrs.
Francis r. Hagner, Mrs. J. c. Castner.
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. Patton
Mrs. Thomas F.. Clayton. Mrs. Chaun-
cey Hackett. Nine Godoy. Mrs. j.. l..
Florance. Mrs. Lawrence. Miss Yvonne
Townsend, Miss Sarah Lee, Miss Ma
comb and Miss Elizabeth Bliss TIE
play will be given by the Cercle
Coquelin at o'clock.
Maj. and Mrs. William Wilson, jr..
of 11Ol 18th street expect to leave
shortly for a motor trip to Atlantic
City, and while there will be joined
family from New York. They will
probably be absent a week or ten
days.
Club will be addressed at the last
morning meeting of the season to-
morrow by Mr.. Dewitt Poole of the
state Department on Our foreign
service as it exists and as it will be
affected by the Rogers bill"
The club will hold a reception Tues
day afternoon, May 10. from S to Z, at
Cleveden, the suburban home of Dr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, who
have loaned their home for the recep-
tiOn.
The club tea last Saturday was
largely attended. when Mrs. Wilbur J.
Carr and Miss Clara McQuown pre-
sided at the tea table. The occasional
club luncheons have proved a feature
of the spring months.
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Richard L.
Hoxie arrived yesterday from Ru-
thenia. their winter home in Miami
Fla. They will be at home Tuesday
afternoons in May in their home at
1852 x street.
A wedding of interest to Washing
ton took place in Providence, r. l.. on
Saturday. when Mrs. Janet Innis
White, daughter of the late William
r. Innis of New York, and Mr. Rich
ard Steers Aldrich. son Of the late
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich. were
Evening star., 1921-05-02
First Lady OF Land
to Attend May Ball.

Mrs. Warren G. Harding has gra-
cously consented to patronize the May
ball. to be given by Stonewall jack
son Chapter, No. 20, L. D. c., of which
Mrs. Frank Morrison is president.
The guests of honor include Prince
de Bearne, DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director
general Pan-American Union: Capt.
and Mrs. John Dayton, L. S. N: Col.
and Mrs. William Rivers, L. S. A..
and Representative Henry 3. Steagall
of Alabama, who will make presenta-
tions to those receiving. Mrs. Ben
jamin Soule Gantz is chairman and
Mrs. A. w. Tuck. vice chairman of
entertainment.
Announcement has been made of
Evening star., 1921-05-02

There's one thing about a woman
who never learns to cook: She may
never have to.-Hartford Times.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

Mrs. Marshall Field has returned to
Washington from New York, where
she spent week or ten days.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

A wedding of interest to Washing
ton took place in Providence, r. l.. on
Saturday. when Mrs. Janet Innis
White, daughter of the late William
r. 1nnis of New York, and Mr.. Rich
ard Steers Aldrich, son Of the late
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich. were
married. Rey. Philemon F.. Sturges.
rector of Grace Church. officiating
Evening star., 1921-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard have
gone to their country home. Edge
wood. at Upperville. Va, and their
daughter, Miss Adeline Oxnard. with
her aunt. Miss Eugenie Pichon. is in
New York.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
City Club Plans Tea
for Miss MacSwiney.

a tea in honor of Miss Mary Mac
Swiney of Cork, Ireland. who is STOP
ping in Washington for a few days.
was held at the Woman's City Club
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mary OToole, president OF the
club, headed the receiving line, which
included many of the nominees for
offices at the clubs Forthcoming cleo
ton.
During the afternoon Miss Mac
Swiney made a brief address in which
she spoke of Ireland's struggle for in
dependence and told of the splendd d
reception she had been tenderd by
tn people of the United States while
on n recent tour of the country.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stoddard, chairman
of the women's division. in the SAL
vation Army's presenting of the
budget" movement, which is to start
in Washington May Z. made an appeal
for workers to help her in the work.
More than 400 guests were in at
tendance.
Mrs. A. l.. Lawrence of Cleveland.
who spent all of last week at the Hotel
Washington, left yesterday afternoon
for Eas Orange. y. J., for visit with
her father, Mr.. Albert j. Hahne, from
where she will go, the latter part of
the week, to Cleveland. Mrs. Lawrence
has many friends in Washington, hav-
ing been a student at the Forest Glen
Seminary and being quite prominent
here socially in the younger set.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
Mrs. Dorothy w. McCOmbs
Enterfains With Dinner Party.

Mrs. Dorothy Williams McCombs
entertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming, when her guests were the am
bassador Of Belgium. Baron de Car
tier; the, ambassador of Peru and
Sonora de Pezet. the Speaker of the
House Of Representatives and Mrs.
Frederick H. Gillett. Representative
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the
charge d'affaires Of the United States
embassy in Mexico, Mr.. Summerlin;
Gen. Peyton c. March, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbury. Blair. Mrs. Richard Town
send, Mrs. Borden Hartman, Miss
Mary Patten and Mr.. Eliot Wadsworth.
The wedding Of Miss Mary Mel.
Cameron. daughter of Mr.. Duncan
Cameron of New York and grand
daughter of the late Sir Roderick
Cameron, and Mr.. Juan r. Mayer. the
younger son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Mayer Of New York and this city.
Thomas Church. New York.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard L.
Hoxie arrived yesterday from Ru-
thenia. their winter home in Miami,
Fla. They will be at home Tuesday
afternoons in May in their home at
1852 4 street.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
lr.. will remain in Washington until
Thursday, when they will leave for
Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

The couple were married at the home
Of the bride. in the presence Of rela-
tivee ana rev intimate friends. Mr..
Europe.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

Amongssdinner hosts entertaining
preceding@the polo bali tonight are:
Miss Louise Littauer and Admiral and
Mrs. H. H. Rousseau
Col. and Mrs. A. B. Musgrave are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey
Parsons. Mrs. Musgrave was former
ly Miss Georgiana Hopkins. and is
the niece of Mrs. Parsons and of Col.
and Mrs Archibald Hopkins. whom
she has frequently visited in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan will
be hosts at dinner this evening and
Evening star., 1921-05-02

Col. and Mrs. Robert M Thompson
have asked q distinguished company
to hear a program given by Nine.
Lucrezia Bori, soprano of the Metro
polftan Opera Company and NJ Alberto
Silvf. we'll known harpist. this evening
in their home on Sheridan circle.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

Mrs. Cromwell Brooks will enter
tain a company at dinner this evening
preceding the polo ball, at the New
Willard Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
REYNOLD H. GREENBERG
rs -, iINRHrT ST
CHOICE BUSINESS LOCATION

JAMES u. WTNCHELL
=. ". cor. lIth and Samson Sts
ioaa POPLAR Sr--Slo-c, 9 rr.s. nnd bath,
CLULEY, 0OG 5. 4th. or i15 s. I3d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

RONIlDRDl G:I
CAMDEN

l..rr'prlONAII.Y flne :.n:e''le. ina. = yor~
um: ..ons "rd E2t@. 'n"n,s .f En' ana
>, .rn, r r civ $I25 u,Y rrouth: yearly
7 49, p TIL t(d'"r Om.r".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
vyLVT-D
QLD I0LD

OLD COLD
.. D gJ.. s'.... '.. I.'. ~d Fnr I'D
...,a 3 q. Yet .- :. "tS ~.
.-.. 'Ii -ausJa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
CITY

Gorritt: rent SEQ; prrrp $1,000; 9l3S I'lv.
mer. rent SIS: price HI5OO. Barr. " W cor
10th and pRsSyuni """. PhouC Oregon 5N3i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Only $3.50 Cash to Buy a Home
Anywhere in Philadelphia

n "ov J-ar' ru Il.r , n IA. come and So u;
# ,oN Ha%e S2i" "" a'N 'r,l'" 'ou Il i%Mqq |"
.'GM: r%i'I'TING NNG' DEi'ELOI'MI'Nr
,,}ii'ANY. Room, J"1, h,; stouc Nd Srci"..
5. IE.. " +. coz. 'H'o aLd LOMBARD SIS
i..tn T, ui., I' ores. Il O-"i. UiiE" hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
SUPERINTENDENT WANTED

J. NATIONALITY KNOWN OVERALL COAi
TANY, ESTABLISHED - YEARS. WTrU
FACTORY n EASTERN Pennsylvania
MANUFACTURERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

ELECTRICAL MDruIt~ Nt,luNI T,ru.S.
POWER rCJU MIN|
. BRlEN MACHINERY CO.. ~ y 80 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Wi!IE RNNSTt.N N--IOT 30Y4O FT,
MARONEY & DILLON EF;@TaGrs FagSa1 SoIs rldE.

9TH AND MASTER--Trn houses, 3.strect
fronts; yearly rental S2i0N. For nriCc aud
pu''lcnlGrS apply MYERS & BARTH Ridge
nNn. md 10th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
HELP wANTEp-MALE

gALESAiAN--we are doing the publicit!
the services Of a few high-class statesmen;
men without previous experience are earning
more than st0O weekly commission basis.
Pres. Syndicate, Room 62s. Land Title
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

shLEsMGN--TvO NOTION AND READY
TO.wEAR statesmen
Men with established trade TO cover the fol-
lowing counties In Pennsylvania:
pcrks Lebanon. Lthish, ND.than'nton,
Schuylkill Lycomins Clinton and Center
Counties.
submit ra'os for pas, v'ars arl write
TO John 9. Hurst g. Co.. Irc.. R1l'mgre'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

CHAI MFRS courE. :n,o model. Ike
~lIALNL-L\S now. $3.50 down. bal terms.
Ro, al Mot. g.. IN. GO Y. BROAD. ron Go'H
N%E u.nov body. w.u s"at about - N
s.r.o,. for Ford rhuaeie: aier lu,aI
. touring ,0.E .u .1ri ,n"'rgg. llusl~n lIn.
Nu.r Eut, Du.n 'Ifn l0l 49, Nrr0,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

SALESMAN. real estate. IN central office;
state ase and eKperisnce. 1895, Led.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-25
Next Week Is Farm
Machinery Repair Week

@ d K
The executive committee of the
North Dakota Farm Bureau Fedora
$tion urges that every farm bureau
member in North Dakota and all oth-
or farmers interested in better agri-
culture for North Dakota, set aside
the first week In March as Farm Ma
chinery Repair Week.
al l machinery should be checked
over and necessary repairs secured
and machines placed in running order
for spring and summer work. Farm
ers are also urged to use their old ma
chimes as far as possible for the COM
ing season due to the fact that the
machine manufacturers have not TAX
en- any steps \ to reduce the cost of
their product In any degree compared
with the loss the farmers have to take
Iat the present time. gs3s Ri.
Governor Lynn J. Frazier has also
been asked to tissue 9 proclamation
designating said week as Farm Ma
fchinery Repair Week Iss \!
Every farmer In 4 Mclean county
who has not already done SO, will find
it time and money saved going over
his machinery during u the coming
week I. 'iiii;.s ii;,
One Of the farmers who was keep
ing farm cc0unts said, t.'It Is the ex-
penses that eat up the net profit !"
Observing mach chinery week q is one
way Of cutting down expenses. 'si 4: S3
q. JORI.ING,
Es{ County A9fictl tltlral Agent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-25
LITTLE BABY DIES

The little baby girl Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oberg died a: the home Of her
parents Wednesday of last week of
pneumonia. The baby had only lived
about weeks as she was born on
January 10 of this year. She was
getting along nicely until she con-
tracted the cold, which turned into
whooping cough and later in pneu-
monia. which is SO dangerous to small
children and it seems nothing could
be done to save the little ones life.
The funeral of little Gladys Irene,
as she was called by her parents,
was held at the Oberg residence in
charge Of Rev. L. r. Burgum. Inter-
ment was made in the Wing cemetery.
The many friends extend their deep
est sympathy to the parents in their
hour of sorrow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-25
Public Funds Used
To Finance League
Unsecured Loan Made to Publishers
Service Bureau o.. +.

Bismarck, N. D.,Feb. 21:--Resumr
ing today its Investigation into state
industries, the house audit commit
tee traced an additional instance of
the indirect use of public funds with
which to finance Nonpartisan league
that the: state guarantee of deposits
posits of the Bank Of North Dakota In
private banks, and obtained from NJ.
w. Thatcher, auditor, the statement
that responsibility for the showing to
the supreme court in the socalled
sissal trust instance in the Scandina-
Wan American bank lies with o: E.
Lofthus, state bank examiner :
Mr. Thatcher and Mr.. Lofthus were
today witnesses.
Examining Mr.. Lofthus on the re-
port of the deputy examiner as to the
condition of the Farmers state Bank
of Coal Harbor, of which Senator r.
L. Frazer of Mclean county is q di-
rector, and of which F. A. Vogel,
member of the house Of represent
tatives is cashier, both being Nonpar-
tisans,it was developed that that bank
had extended loan of $4,000 to the
Publishers National Service bureau
on it's plain unsecured note. :,
The examiners report was dated
June %, last year, while the Bishop,
Brissman report of Dec. 3, showed
public funds redeposited by the Bank
of North Dakota of 24,747.15, and 9TH
er advances of s23,440.s5, totaling
$4S, ,18S.00.
Lofthu's deputy examiner, in his re-
port of excess loans in the Coal Har-
Dor bank, id'loans to amount of
$4,000 to Publishers National Ser
vice bureau, plain and unsecured. In
most cases notes of this character are
signed individually by farmers or
men No estimate was. given as to
its value. w., -. -.
Lofthus said the legal loaning ca
pacity to one individual of this bank
with a capital and surplus of $4,000
was $3,450
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-25
K.o Celebration ':' !! u
Enjoyed BY Many Al
THE SHOW, BANQUET AND BALL
PLEASING TO LODGE MEN,
eERS AND VISITORS

4, The Washburn Lodge No. 80 fitting
fy celebrated the 57th anniversary of
, Knights of Pythias, Friday, February
18, when the members invited the
public to attend With them the picture
show, the banquet and the ball.
The members had taken pains to
select the best that could be secured
for the celebration of the anniversary
of the order. The picture show was
the renown "The Fall of Bablon", a
great picture based on historical facts.
Close onto 200 people were there to
witness the show. Between reels Geo.
P. Gibson gave short talk which
pr0trayed the principles of the lodge.
The hall was beautiful decorated in
the lodge colors, red, yellow and blue,
In fest0On effect down each side of
the hall and through the center was
suspended a string of American flags.
These, during the showing of the pic
ture were arranged upon the stage.
The appearance of the hall was beau
tiful to look upon and the decorating
committee, of which Geo. Cramer was
chairman, can be justly proud Of the
decorations.
After the picture show a banquet
was served at the Hotel Washburn
The proprietors, the Oberg sisters, SER
we'd a splendid dinner that was en-
joyed by all who partook of it.
Again at the hall, as the dinners
gradually returned, the Union-Raga-
dores, who were to furnish the music
for the evening, started the ball. And
until the early hours of the morning
did the dancers enjoy this fine music.
About so couples enjoyed it and many
made the remark that they considered
1t the best dance every help in Wash
burn.
Throughout the evening the mem
bers and the visitors all appeared to
enjoy themselves and no one has been
reported to have found a dull moment.
In every sense of the word the eve
ming was success. The various COM
mittels and the lodge as whole may
be proud of their celebration and can
feel confident that the public is look
ing foreward to the celebrating of
the knights of Pythias 5Sth Ami
versary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-25
BY ROBERT FULLER
Written Specially for the Leader

Washinton, Feb. 24-Raising vita
mines in the family garden is the
newest contribution of science to
wholesome food.
4 Vitamines are a recently discover
ed force present in some foods and
not present in others. They have no
relation to carbohydrates, fats and
protein. These three used to be
thought sufficient to meet all require
ments of wholesome food, provided
they were properly balanced.
The vitamines are. known as Fat
Soluble A and Water Soluble B and c.
Just which is the more important has
not been determined, but without
them no food is perfectly balanced.
Vitamines grow in all thin-leaved
vegetables, such as lettuce, spinach
and turnip greens, also. in carrots,
beets, pOtatos, celery and in practi-
cally all fruits.
Apples, lemons, lines and oranges
lead all fruits in the amount of Wit
amines. Whole Milk, buttermilk, but
ter, cheese, eggs and the various ce-
reals. also contain vitamines in differ
ent proportions.
Vitamines, are important to the
healthy growth of children, it is claim
ed. Vitamines can be grown at home
in any family garden and orchard.
Tomatoes are a source of two very
important vitamines, Fat Soluble A
and Water Soluble C, with, a trace of
the ''B'' element as we'll. In other
words, no one other fruit Of: vegetable,
contains such an excellent balance,
excepting it be spinach or carrots.
The vitamines are also present in
yeast and enter into bread in the bak-
ing.
Whole wheat bread is to be prefer
red to white bread, because in the lat
ter the vitamines have been eliminated
but are at home in the whole wheat
grain.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-25
Le&ion's Washington
Lincoln Program

The Washington-Lincoln program
given at the hall Sunday afternoon by
the local Legion Post, the Victor B.
ing to the large number Of people who
attended.
The program throughout showed
that care had been used to prepare
it and the numbers were Of such ma
ture and varied SO that it made a very
interesting and entertaining program
for the public.
NJ. Tellefson, acting as chairman
the audience responded to his request
and the hall rang out with the song
of America. Invocation was given by
Rev. Pengelly. Miss Myrtle Carlson
spoke the immortal Gettysburg Ad
dress of Lincoln, following this Mrs
M. E. McCur1y sang a vocal solo. The
first address was delivered by Capt
Hugh H. McCulloch. His subject was
washington. He protrayed the life
and the achievements Of the Father
of Our. Country. A. e. Thompson rem
dered coronet solo following the ad-
dress of Capt McCullock. Rev. L. r.
Burgum splendidly handled the life of
the great Abraham Lincoln in an ad-
dress. This was the second and last
address on the program. The pro-
gram closed with the audience singing
the Star Spangled' Banner and Rev.
Pengelly given the benediction.
1t was a program worth the atten-
dance Qfaahy' one and the local legion
post is 'ttos he Congratulated on their
thoughtfulness in giving to the pub
lie fitting Observation-Disclosures pro-
gram.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-25
Farm Bulletin Library
A. L. NORLING HAS 2400 BOOKS
ON FARMlNG.*',ast0 YEARS COL
LEcTlNG THE LIBRARY

1t will be interesting news to the
farmers of the county to know, as no
doubt many do not know, that they
have access to farm bulletins lin the
library Of A. L. Norling, County Agent,
when every they wish. Mr.. Norling,
after 10 years of carefully preserving,
has gathered together over 2400 books
on the subject of farming and kindred
subjects that effect the farmer and the
farm home. The books have all been
carefully indexed and q master key is
used so It is an easy matter to locate
any book.
The library is divided into IS differ
ent subjects and under each of these
there is always one or more sub-sub-
jects. The following is list of the
subjects:
Weeds, Seeds, Fish and Game, and Fur
Bearing Animals; Soils, Field Crops,
Horticulture, Forestry, Animal Hus-
bandry, Dairy Husbandry, Veterinary,
Science, Entomology, Rural Economics,
Agricultural Engineering, Home Ec-
onomics, Addresses, Laws, Programs,
Milling, Fairs, National Parks, Testing
Poison, Schools, ,Bntchering, Rope,
Storage Crops, Baling Hay, Southern
Bulletins, Telling Age Of Livestock,
Cutting Wood, Premium Lists and
Sales Catalogues, Lightning and Fire
Prevention, Motion Pictures. Ice Har-
vesting and Income tax. & The list
covers practically. all the subjects that
will interest q farmer. & a & B y
Mr.. NOrlihgs has on hand In q big
number Of cases, extra books. These