davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
REV. DR.. JUDSON SWIFT,
PASTOR So YEARS, DIES
SerUed Long Also in American
Tract Society.

The Rev. DR.. Judson Swift. General
Secretary Emeritus Of the American
Tract Society. died at his home. 452
Fort Washington avenue, on Friday af-
ter fifty-two years OF religious service
re was an officer OF the American Tract
Society for twenty-seven years. and held
the general secretaryship from 1908 to
June Of this year. when he retired be-
cause of illness.
DR.. Swift was a graduate Of Witten-
berg College. Ohio. One OF his first
pastorates was at trvington-on- Hudson
and his last was Grace Presbyterian
Chruch. Oswego. His wife and five
children. former Representative Oscar
W. Swift Of Brooklyn. Judson r Swift
Of Brooklyn Prof. Fletcher F.. Swift
or the University Of Minnesota. Mrs. Z.
{. Nichols OF Chicago and Mrs. Dwight
4. Thrall Of Hartford, survive him.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
LOCKED OUT MUSICIANS PLAY.

First of a series OF concerts for the
benefit of families Of the locked out
musicians al the motion picture theatres
attracted an audience that almost filed
the big Lexington Theatre at Fifty-frst
street last night. a large orchestra,
recruited from the Capitol, Rivoli Rialto
and Criterion Theatres and the Strand
in Brooklyn. played a Wagner-Tschal-
kowsky programme under Arnold Volpe
as conductor. The concert master was
Alberto Bachman.
Tonight there will be programme in
memory OF Enrico Caruso Emanuel
Sarpiento. Italian tenor. viii be the
soloist.
The Musical Union. under whose au-
spices the concerts are held. announced
that Fritz Kreisler will conduct one or
more OF the concerts from which it is
hoped to raise $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
BRADY CLOSES "THE TEAsER."

William A. Brady suddenly closed
The Teaser" at the Playhouse last Sat
urday night and viii replace It with q
new play. Personality" next Saturday
night. August q. Louis Bennlson and
Henry Z. Dixie playing the leading roles.
I" The Teaser' has proved 10 be the
first failure of the season." Mr.. Brady
said quite frankly THE comedy was
closed despite universally favorable no.
tices. The closing Is due to theatre
conditions through which all managers
are passing"
Personality" Is by Philip Bartholo-
mae and Jasper Ewing Brady and will
be produced under the direction OF John
Cromwell II tells OF young man who.
though down on his luck. by his person
ality wins tho confidence OF a man OF
affairs. and his rapid rise is romance
OF the heart as well as a romance Of big
huginpss
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
H. P. DAWSON MUCH BETTER.
No Longer Requires Constant At
tendance of Physician.

For the first time since Henry p. Dav-
ison was operated upon for the removal
OF tumor from his brain. no physician
was In attendance upon him last night
az Roosevelt Hospital. II was said that
MS condition had irlproved so much that
the constant attendance OF n physician
no longer was necessary.
Mr.. Dawson passed a good day yes
terday and was sleeping comfortably
early this morning, He was visited by
several friends during the day.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

are particularly well represented. New
York also was in evidence In the Board
walk promenade, the rolling chair pro-
cession and the surf. which registered
II degrees. Many at the Traymore
kept luncheon waiting because of their
insistence on getting a glimpse OF Jack
Dempsey in the promenade.
Among others at that hotel were Mrs.
C. Mcleod Baynes, Mr.. Robert McLel-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Martin.
Miss E. Victoria Bellu. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Harden. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Allison and Mr. and Mrs. George z.
Dickerson.
Samuel Gompers president of the
American Federation of Labor. is at the
Ambassador. Others there from New
York are the Misses Laura and Mary
l.. Abbey, Mr.. Arthur Swanstrom. Miss
Alden Gay, Miss Anna Mae Clipp. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Parker Gilmore and Miss
Marjorie Gilmore and Mr.. Wilson S.
Platt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Vaux Wilson.
Francis Vaux Wilson, Jr., and Sering
ID. Wilson OF Elmhurst, L. J., are at the
Marlborough Blenheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Chalfante. Mr.. II.
+. Willis and Mr.. l.. II. Morris of New
York are at the Seaside House.
MIS-. Henry ID, I1arrlS OF New orR,
who has been Ill. Is at the Shelburne
with Mrs. Howard Schnebbe.
Brighton-Mr. w. b. Schofeld. Mr.. j.
NJ Blankenship, Mr. Thomas f. Luken
anu Mr.. l.. w. Fell.
Dennis - Mr.. and Mrs. X. Richard
Schollz, Mr.. Gardiner Coogan of New
York; Mr.. George Adel of Baltimore !;
Messrs. George S. Baldwin, Stanley
Williamson. ]. A. Riker and the Misses
A. w. and Z. G.. Robertson.
Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall--Miss Lylian
Doyle. Mr.. w. L. Hull and Mr.. l.. T..
Layton.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
MISS MULGREw ENGAGED.

announcement has been mndc oy Mr.
and Mrs. John Mulgrew OF 5s East sew
enty-htth street and Shippan Point.
stamford, Conn, of the engagement OF
.neir daughter Miss Regina Mulgrew. to
Mr.. William Pitt OF Stamford Miss NM.
grew was graduated from the Sacred
Heart Convent In this city and since has
been active In the settlement work OF
the Angels OF the Mission. She also IS
secretary Of the Junior auxiliary of the
Catholic Centre for the Blind Mr.. Pitt
Is a grandson OF the late Hugh Col
lender. who was member of the firm OF
Brunswick. Balke & Collender and own
cr of Collcnder's Point, Stamford Dur
ing the war he served as a sergeant with
tho gas defence division OF the army.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
TO STAGE "wANDERrNG JEW"

Charles Dillingham; has loaned Fred
@. Latham. his general stage director.
who has just finished with "A Wise
Child" featuring Miss Vivienne Sebal.
10 David Belasco. for whom he will
stage The Wandering Jew" After that
Mr. Latham will produce for Mr. Dilllng-
ham Bulldog Drummond." by Sapper,
successful In London with Gerald du
Maurier; then "Out to Win" d melo-
drama. by Roland Portwee and Dion
Clayton Calthrop. now running at the
SALISBURY Theatre. London, and also
THE Adventure Of Ambrose Appleton !"
III addition TO these Mr.. Latham will
stage three more plays during the sea-
SOL.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
FOUR SHOWS REDUCE PRICES.

Comstock a Gest yesterday announced
that for the four spectacular attractions
the firm will send on tour this season.
"Apiirodlte." Mecca" "Chu Chin Chow"
and "Afgar"-the prices Of the best seats
viii be reduced from so cents to $3.50
below prices charged for the same at
fractions last season.
we arc cutting tho prices on these
shows" said Mr.. Gest, because we want
to meet prevailing conditions and we win
be happy II we can play 10 enough TO
keep the i,i00 actors employed IN these
shows working. We do not expect 70
make money. Back TO earth should be
the slogan"
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
MRS. KIPLING DIES IN PARIS.
New Yorker Long "a Member of the
American Colony.

Special cable % THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyr 0ht. 1871. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.l
Paris, Aug. FL.
Mrs. Juliette Banmore Kipling (nee
Saindler) OF New York. mother OF Major
Arthur w. Kipling of the Paris Post OF
the American Legion. died at 3 3so'clocy
this afternoon al a nursing home after q
long illness
Mrs. Kipling was one OF the oldest
members OF the American colony and
was well known in New York, San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and Louisville, where
she had many relatives
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
NEW LONDON SOCIAL NOTES.
Eastern Point women Elect Mrs
Mcdonald of Brooklyn.

Special Despatch. 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD
NEW LoNpoN, Conn. Aug. 2l. ~ Mt
and Mrs. Ronald Myers Of Mount YER
non are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Brien over Sunday.
At the annual meeting Of the Women's
Association Of Eastern Point, held at
the summer home OF Mrs. William q.
Mcdonald Of Brooklyn. she was elected
president: Mrs. George Il. Kohn, Hart
roru Mrs. Frederick A. Lund. New
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
MASS FOR MEXICAN PRELATE.
Services for Archbishop obregon
Held fn st. Patrick's

Services for Archbishop Ignacio Mon
tres dc Oca y Cbregon Of San Luis Po-
tosi. Mexico, who died Friday. were
held at st. Patricks Cathedral last
night, with Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes
officiating Pontifical high mass will
be sung at eight this morning. Arch
bishop Hayes participating. after which
the body will be placed In a crypt at
Calvary Cemetery awaiting shipment
to Mexico.
The body lay In state at the Cathedral
until yesterday afternoon at four o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
MISSIONARIES roR PUNJAB.

Missionaries being sert out by the
Presbyterian Church to various fields in
clude Miss Emily J. Peterson. sailing by
the Caronia August %. the Rev. w. H.
whitlock by the Cedric September g..
and Miss NJ. J. X. Macdonald by the
Lahore September 5. all going to the
Punjab field.
Also sailing by the Lahore will be the
Rev. S. Neale Alter. the Rev. and Mrs.
w. A. Freidinger. with Arthur and Philip
Freidinger. who 60 TO the Syria field.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
MIR. FISH Ar BRETON WOODS.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YosK Hrsup.
BRETToH woops. y. IT,. Aug. 2f-
Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish of New York IS
spending Sunday at the Mount WASH
ington .t-e' - member of Mrs.
Henry 8. Redmonds party.
Gen. Francis Henry Appleton OF Bos-
ton is at the Mount Pleasant joining
the Right Rev. Edward n. Parker.
Bishop of New Hampshire, who officlated
ut the morning service at the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION here to-day.
Mr.. +. NJ. Crosby Of Pasadena enter
tained sixty members OF his winter
colony there at dinner in the European
room OF the Mount Washington Hotel
this evening.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
IN NJ E NJ O R | AM

CHESTER ~ IN constant and everla sting
memory OF my darling idoiized husband
Herbert Merritt Chester. who passed away
from his earthly to his heavenly hone
August o. 1919 MY whole world "
Your loving devotion and kindness viii
always live enshrined in my heart Win
rrdssirR love
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
$4,000 AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Many States Represented In Board.
walk Throng.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YonK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Aug 81. - Be
tween $4,000 and 10000 persons passed
the week end here. The West and South
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

70 canada from Garrison, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White will re-
main at their country house. in Lenox.
until the first week In November.
Mrs. Frederic E. Lewis has returned
70 Ridgefield. Conn, from short stay
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Latting are tho
guests of Miss Frances Ogden Jones in
New London.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. Tiffany will
return on September 10 from Pointe au
Pic. Quebec, to their place at Oyster
Bay, L.. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold /. Pratt, who
went abroad in June. will return next
week and will be at Wilwyn, Glen Cove,
l.. l., for the autumn.
Mrs. Barbara Hatch. who is a guest of
her mother. Mrs. William h Vanderbilt
in Paris, will return next month to New
York
Miss Mildred Stillman is in Dnard,
France and later will go 10 Germany.
She will return to New York in Octo-
ber.
Mrs. Edwin Mende, daughter Of the
late Gen. Horace Porter. who has been
passing few days at Lake George, will
return tomorrow to Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. Norman B. Ream and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marian s. Stephens. OF the
Hotel Chatham are entertaining a large
house party at Carolyn Hail. Thomp-
son, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cooper Bryce. who
are travelling in the West, will probably
return about the first OF September and
will go To their country place on Frost
Mill road, Locust Valley. l.. l., to pass
the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fl. Williams.
who returned last week from a visit to
their son-in-law and daughter the Hon.
and Mrs. Cecil Campbell. in London.
England. are at their country house IN
Convent, n. J.
WASHINGTON.
The Minister from China DIR. Alfred
SEE, spent yesterday in Atlantic City.
Mr. Herbert Hoover. Secretary OF
Commerce, spent yesterday fishing with
several men friends near Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyd Carpenter.
who sailed for the Orient in the early
summer. are now at Toxic, Japan.
Mr.. Justice James Clark McReynolds.
who has been in California. has returned
70 his apartment in the Rochambeau.
Secretary DENLY of the Navy will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow from
Michigan, where he has been with his
family.
The Military Attache OF the Spanish
Embassy. Lieut.-Col Victor P. Vidal. and
Nine. Vidal have returned from their
hcme in Spain and are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Major c. d. Bridge. Assistant Military
Attache Of the British Embassy, who has
been travelling in the West, will start
this evening for Cape Cod to join Mrs.
Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. their daugh-
ter. Miss Ellen Bruce Lee. and their
eldest son. Mr.. Henry Davis Lee, have
started for the Far West to join their
two younger sons. who have been in the
Rocky Mountains all summer.
The Ambassador of Argentina, Mr..
Thomas A. lie Breton, will sail from
Cherbourg by the Olympic next wednes-
day for New York Nine. LIE Breton and
Eer niece. Miss Manuela Lloveras, will
remain in Paris until autumn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
M A r r led .

ULLES-CROSSMAN.- New York Frs
day. August 10. 1921. Grace Thorne Cross.
man to l.. Harrison Dulles. Jr., OF Phi,a-
dClpha.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-A reward viii be given 70 person
returning lady's black leather vaiise. taken
by mistake while getting or Congressional
Limited at Pennsylvania Depot. New York
on August Is, r.. NJ. CStandard Timel
Mrs. a. II. FULLER, Rliz-Cariton Hotel.
LOST-Handbag, IN Loeser's store. black
leather. containing money and money or
der; reward Return 10 i5s McDonough 81
- I.nfayeffe 4TaT
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr. William Church Osborn has gone
70 Canada from Garrison, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Jeweiry.

IosT-tsold cuff link. between s5 Broad
st. and Custom House, Post office or on
D. r. T. from Whitehall st. 70 Tth av.,
Brooklyn: reward. Phone Broad 473o
LOsT-Frlday, August 10. small bar pin.
diamonds and pearls. Liberal reward.
Phone Plaza ns5.
81. 900 REWARD
for return OF or information leading 20 re-
covery OF necklace containing 1870 graduated
pearls with diamond barrel clasp, lost
August IN shopping district. r. VI. =
u VI WEINBERG. AGa Flfth Ave-.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

CAPIToI---"The Old Nest" Eminent
Authors. Goidywn production OF Rupert
Hughes's story, directed by Reginald
Barker.
This appealing story Of domesticity
has been moved to the Capitol for q
weeks engagement at popular prices.
after having done much In It's earlier
run at the Astor to get New Workers In
tercsted IN their homes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White will re-
main at their country house. in Lenox.
until the first week In November.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Neu Photo Plays
Seen Yesterday
On the Screen
'Disraeli' With George Arliss
and .Cappy Kicks Among
New Pictures.

STRAND-George Ariiss. In "Dis.
raeli." United Artists production adapt
ed from the stage play by Louis n.
Parker and directed by Henry koiker.
4 diplomatic tuss,c over the possession
Of the suez Canal hardly seems TO have
enough Of the elemental in il 70 STIR
dramatic excitement even In Americans.
accustomed to be stimulated by weekly
periodicals to a sense Of the passionate
romance Of business undertakings.
George Arliss plays with suavity and
with all his best saturnine glitter that
sardonic role that is probably his most
famous on the speaking stage. and for
once in way the screen seems able TO
convey a good deal Of the tang of per-
sonality. One can almost near that
ainuous dry note to his voice as he pins
an Illuminating epigram to a feminine
Russian 5iy'. Eae story Itself. as closely
related as brother to the stage work.
maintains the interest, just escaping the
fate occasionally of being as dry as the
sand that silted into the Suez.
Mainly through Ariiss's incisive han
ding II gave a glimpse now and then of
the mighty but mpersonal forces play
Ing like Unconditional lightning behind
the scenes. and there was some tens,ty
to The eavesdropping OF the spies around
the Prime Minister. in the racial preju-
dice against him as a Jew and in The
fierce, desperate bluff he used to compel
the antagonistic Governor of the Bank
OF England to extend unlimited credit
for the financing of the Egyptian ditch"
that poured an empire into the lap Of
Queen Victoria. But chiefly the picture
serves as representative study of the
period when crinolines and stocks were
worn, and when archery was a daring
exercise for ladies.
The views OF the outdoor episodes were
most attractive, especially when en-
livened by the presence of Miss Louise
Huff. who returned to the screen in this
picture much improved since marriage
as to profile, but not so enhancing in
full face, but on the whole very decora
for the Victorian era. Reginald Dem.
made very estimable well meaning arfl
block-headed lover. but one fears a
young man of that period would never
have spoken OF raising model children
TO a young woman to whom he was not
even engaged.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Wearing Apparel.

LOgT-wedn ssday afternoon, inside or OUT
side Riverside Theatre, a6th st.. broadway.
Hudson BAY sable two skin neckpiece; re-
ward. Finder please phone Schuyler G0jT
LOST-Fur necipiece. White Plains train.
Aug. 10. suitable reward DES ANGES,
% Lenox av., Winfield. l.. !.
WILL, LADY who found q fur neckplece az
Capitol Theatre Friday evening kindly re-
turn TO stratford House. II T.. 32d st.7
Reward.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

Mrs. Frederic L. Lewis has returned
10 Ridgefield. Conn, from a short stay
In New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

Major c. ID. Bridge. Assistant Military
Attache Of the British Embassy. who has
been travelling in the West. will start
t;is evening for Cape Cod to join Mrs.
Bridge.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

The Military Attache OF the Spanish
Embassy. Lieut.-Col. Victor P. Vidal. and
Nine. Vidal have returned from their
hcme in Spain and are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. their daugh-
ter. Miss Ellen Bruce Lee. and their
eldest son. Mr.. Henry Davis Lee, have
started for the Far West to join their
two younger sons. who have been in the
Rocky Mountains all summer.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Latting are tho
guests of Miss Frances Ogden Jones in
New London.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd Carpenter
who sailed for the Orient in the early
summer. are now at Toxic, Japan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
FEDERAL BANK AGAIN
LOANS MONEY HERE
THOUSANDS OF DOLLADS HAVE
BEEN DISTRIBUTED TO THE
FARMERS RECENTLY.

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
Once more the federal farm loan
bank has commenced to function as
evidenced by the number of mortgages
that are being filed with County Regis
ter j. j. Pogue. In the past week or
ten days several of these instruments
have been entered for recodr. Since
the first of the month it is a close race
between the outright conyeyances
and the mortgages in point of number,
but the latter leads in the revenues
returned to the register, because the
average mortgage is more prefix and
longer than the average deed of con
yeyance. a
srhe return of the federal farm loan
bank to Ioaning money folloewd the
settlement of litigation in which the
constituti0nality of the act was cha,-
lenged is going to prove most help
full to the. farmers of this section. 1t
is cheap money and the mortgages are
so arranged that the debt is amortized
on easy terms. However, there has
been nothing like money enough avail
able to meet the demands in this coun-
ty, but with the issuance and sale of
additional bonds more money will be
distributed among the borrowers here.
This money enables the borrowers to
pay off their floating debts and that
interim helps their creditors to pay
other debts. it being estimated that
every dollar paid means the final H.
quotation of at least S. of debts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19

Days are getting shorter, except the
one before pay day-St. Joseph Ca
zette.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
IMMENSE CROWD AT
SOWELL'S FUNERAL

An immense crowd of people at
tended the funeral of the late Wallace
Sowell which was held Sunday after
noon at the First Christian church
There were many here front dis
lance, among them being the follow,
ing: Nashville-Mr and Mrs. l.. H.
Farrar, Mr.. and Mrs Motion Farrar,
MIR. and Mrs. G. b. Farrar. Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. C. V. Farrar, Mr.. and Mrs
b. C. Shackleford, Miss Mary Shackle
ford Miss Mary Louise Sloan,
Ed Matthews. Bro and Mrs. James E.
Scobey and family Mr. and Mrs j. S.
Harmon and family, Miss Mary Sow
ell, Miss Annie Farrar, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Il. McCutchen. DR.. and Mrs. Ward.
Mr. Truman Ward, Miss Mary Mum
Gle. Franklin-Mrs. George Johnson.
lIr. Byron Hughes. Frank Ander-
son, Beaumont Anderson, Charlie
Craig, LON Hardison. Murfreesboro-
+. II. Brandon, ClaTiss FL
more. Thompson Station-Mr.
and Mrs. Doss Alexander, Mr. and
Mrs Clark. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Brown Evans. Lewisburg-Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Harrison.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
COUNFy.LGADERS
URGE DMRylNC
FOR The FARMS
LIVE STOCK INTERESTS IN MID
DIE TENNESSEE MUST NOT
BE NEGLECTED.
COOPERATION IN MARKETING
In General the Application Of Business
Principles to the Management of the
Farms Is Held Out as Best Road to
Relief.
From Mondays Daily Herald

From Mondays Daily Herald.)
The farmers should not neglect soil
maintenance or live stock, declare
the county chairmen in, a report made
ID the farmers institute'here on, Thurs;
day just before adjournment. The
chairmen signing were selected at a
injecting of the various county delega-
Nons. The feport follo8ss VIZ
Ss'We. the@committee, appointed by
tile chairman of the county commit
tees, beg leave to submit the follow
ing report and resolution:
First, we recommend strong and
efficient county organizations and ev-
cry effort put forth to strengthen
the county council of agriculture and
in counties were no organizations ex-
list we urge the immediate organza-
ton of the farmers and the employ
ment of live, competent county
agent.
Second, we recommend that due at
tention be given to the conservation
of soil fertility, also, a more systemat-
ic rotation of crops as adapted to the
/, various Middle Tennessee counties
with a view to increasing crop yields
and the saving of farm labor.
at"Third. in counties accessible to the
, marketing of milk and dairying pro
ducts. we recommend increased inter
est i'm dairying. In view of the large
corn crop on hand and great sur
plus of cheap roughage we recommend
that farmers do not lose sight of fill.
ing their silos and the feeding of
steers. We further recommend the
keeping of more brood sows on Mid
die Tennessee farms and an increase
in hog production. We believe that
sheen are an asset to every Middle
Tennessee farm, and that every farm
without flock of sheep is failing to
make a profit to which II is justly en-
titled. We especially recommend the
use OF pure bred sires of merit in the
Improvement of the quality of all kinds
of live stock, and further, we favor a
law rotecting the farmers against the
use of scrub sires.
1 Fourth. in view of the fact that
the margin of profit is so small for the