davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
The Importance of
Healthy Kidneys

H. the removal Of waste material from
the body. the kidneys are called upon to
perform "a verS important duty The
failure Of these marvellous and delicately
constructed organs 10 properly do their
work means retention IL the system Of
poisonous matter. This poIsons the sys-
TEN land If permitted to remain results
in severe backache. headache, torpid
liver. constipation and eventually
Hright's disease. Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy, a combination of
herbs and other healthful ingredients
was discovered about so years ago. and
its value in Strengthening the kidneys
and liver was At once appreciated
TO-DAY il stands IS one ot the standard
remedies ia the treatment of diseases of
the Kidneys and liver. Many persons
suffer from diseases of the Kidneys un-
knowingly The use Of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy will invari-
ably improve your health. and make you
feel that life is really worth the living.
Sold by Eckerd's and all leading drug
gists everywhere. Sample sent on
receipt Of ten cents Warmers Safe
Remedies Co, Dept. 635. Rochester,
NJ Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

train terminal facilities in a sense de-
termina tho entire capacity of railroads
I'm the expeditions handling of trans
portation, and yet these facilities are
permitted To remain In "A state OF In
adequacy that is astonishing.
T. Miscellaneous wastes due TO
antiuuated equipment and TO bad man
agement. The exhibit attempts TO show
neglected state of railway equipment
by means of numerous examples. some
of which follow: With respect 10
locomotives Il is noted that only 30
engines out of IS. 900 In service have
been equipped with feed water heaters,
ropresentfng an avoidnble loss of over
5000 per month per engine. and 22,Ooo
of the G5 900 locomotives are stiil being
operated without brick arches. Failure
TO uodernize locomotives is estimated
10 entail an avoidable fuel loss of nearly
SIS 900 annually for each unifnproVed
locomotive making 10000 engine miles
year
rs Wastes I'm miaceflHneo overhead,
advertising. and the railway admins
tratton's public propaganda. The rail-
,vav employes declare that the railroad
administration have wasted their re-
aourcea in miscellaneous overhead. adj
vortisinr. fs26. 600 900 In 1919 legai ex-
nansns (st9.O00. 900 I'm 1910 and In the
maintenance of propaganda calculated
to influence public opinion toward rail
road affairs In this way the railroad
COMMUNICATIONS have attached TO oper-
ntine cxpenses large fixed charges Hnd
| administrative costs On the other hand
| in the matter of expenditures to pro
mote the development and Improvement
! OF the railroad industry the manage
| ments have been peculiarly short sight
/ ed.
20 Administrative neglect to main
tain engineering research, and neglect
+ or resistance ia Improvement generally
Rallrnod administrators have been 80
/ backward and 80 addicted 10 rule ui
thumb methods that they have neglected
or refused to establish scientific labora
tories and bureaus Of research for thu
improvement Of the railway service, ~
haR been done successfully In all pro
gressive industries
According TO tho exhibit railway man
arcrs I'm many cases have syatematicallf
fought scientific cost finding methods
Introduction of the newer methods .
personnel handling Standardization i
equipment and Hlmlar innovations. Il
/ respect 80 cost accounting the exhihi
argues that railway equipment deterl
oration often has occurred because tn
ma narement has deciared dividend
without regard - the maintenance e
adequate reserves to cover depreeiatioH
Regarding personnel efficiency Norfaai
Coltycr Of tho Southern Pacific Is quote
as saying That fiyc times minute
200 tinos an hour 200 times q day Z
a59a GOO times voar. an rrHplove j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
vBw CHARTERS

Du~-r. Arxf1 1o-Crsrters vrre flied
here Yesterday. follows
Wayne Ind. capital 100000 900. Inde-
r,pnreuf. oil Co. Of Atlantic City, n J. Viii
Ininc1on. Del. 81 100000. Sabine syndicate
Wilmington. Del, $l.ooo.00o: Locrtno Pc
iroleum Co Wilmington Del, Sl-0u0.O0O
Currie Brothers Co. Wilmington. Del.
$500 900. Union American Fuel Coal Co
Wilmington, Del. $500 .0o0- DombaCh-
RlSsfnger Motor Co, Lancaster, Pa, S450.-
OnO. StOver Signal Engineering Co. Viii
nincton Del S4o5 600. White Hills AZ
tension Silver Mines Co. kingman. Arlz..
500 600 Polish American Mortgage Cor
porafiou Detroit Mich. $4,000. Ian
coin stations Corporation. Dover. Del.
500 OO0. Old Orchard Farm Association.
Philadelphia. Pa. 500 600. X. d ByInGton
4 Co Wilmington Del. 500 900. Ellis
pulp Process Co Wilmington. Del. s36.-
900. Berkley Parfay Co, Columbus Ohio.
$50 600.
Change in name OF Once-Over TTller Cor
Doration 70 United States Farming Ma
chincry Co. New = DIX City. and increase
In capital from : 100000 to $4,000 900.
ilnch Radio Ilr-- rir Corporation Buffalo,
y \. $4,000 20 s5o0,OO0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
WILL WED TO SAVE MOTHER
Pittsburg Girl Advertises for Husband
"WhO Is Wealth.

Pittsburg. April Following the ex-
ample Of the New Jersey girl who re-
Gently offered 10 marry any man who
would provide $1,000 necessary TO save
her mothers life, Miss Louise Burke. Of
Pittsburg, has offered TO wed anv man
sufficiently wealthy 10 take her mother
away for the rest that VIII save her
life
Mss Burke Inserted the following ad-
7erusement on Pittsburg newspaper.
"Nanted-Young lady just past Il
cars. refined, educated loves music.
dancing. very good looking. wishes 10
marry young man or bachelor VINO is
wealthy. in order TO secure funds 10
s.ud mother away for her health: this IS
eefy necessary. Write . Miss Louise
Earke. Box IA. Pittsburg. Pa
Miss Burke received six applicants.
but when she saw. her suitors she
abandoned her attempt. until The ri.,,t
man comes along
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
BARHHARr CHORUS BENEFIT.
Entertain ment Mt High School Includes
sChalk TaIh- by iartoouist deMar.

A well attended entertainment at the
High School Auditorium was given last
night for tho benefit Of the Barnhart
Chorus A chalk aik" by John l..
domnr. cartoonist. proved u much IN
tereat
vocal solo by Miss Mildred Mason.
a recitation by Grace Weeks and
comic interlude by Nicodenus Hobbs,
alias William Ford, and fr4ends made
quite hit
The stage was tAstefuily decorated
with branchea If towering dogwOod
for the piayiet. presented by cast n
dozen young ladies', entitled The
Superior Sex which held the attention
of the audience from first 10 laHt.
II was announced that next Tuesday
evenings rchearsaI ~ which Harry
Barnhart VIII be- present again, viii bc
a costume affair. after tho model ~ the
"Old Home Night" that was guch p
pleasant feature a scasou or two since.
Everyone In asked 10 attend In costume
Of byRone days the further back n"
better.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
REA DEFENDS OUTSIDE
REPAIR WORK ON ENGINES

Philadelphia, April 20s-Samuel Ttea,
president of the pennsylvania Railroad
Company, defended the action 0f his
company IN sending locomotives 10 the
Baldwin shops for repairs even though
the cost was greater than in thu roads
own shops yesterday afternoon. at
hearing in the Federal Building before
nm examiner Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. For over an hour
the head of the Pennsylyania Railroad
system was cro8s-examined by Frank
p. Walsh. counsel for the Federation Of
Labor. and NJ. G. List. the conmigsiou's
attorney. The basis of Mr.. Reh's dc
fense was that the volume of repair
work TO be done to locomotives in such
a short time In anticipation of enormous
traffic demands necessltated taking the
work to outside shops regardicsH Of cx-
cess costs.
The railroad chlcftain contcnded that
an extraordinary amount Of locomotive
repairs was necessary In March. 1920
after the company had resumed conirQl
Of the railroad owing to the failure of
the Federal administration 10 make
necessary repairs to equipment In ian
uary and February. the two months
prior 10 the time the road was trans
ferred 10 it's owners.
When preased for an admission r.
the claim made by the American Fcd
Grafton Of Labor in ita charges 10 fhe
commission Of a waste of funds. Pres
dent Rea declared that pressure of busi~
ness and the demand of ihe public had
to be met and the only alternative ~aa
20 have the repair work done ae quickly
as possible IIe said the Peuhaylva nia 8
own shops were unable tn handle the
work and the situation had been dis
cursed for months by tho company's
La I'd ~ dirnctnra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
OIL HEADS STOCKS
IN IRREGULAR MARKET
Columbia Graphophone Jumps
Almost q Points; Rails. Equip
ments. Tobacco Yield.
Ry Associated Press TO Every Evening

Ry Associated t'rCSS 10 fkNefS fsNtAitit'
New York. April 20.-(Wall street
1O.SO)-Ons asserted their recent leader
shin ut the irregular opening of today's 8
stock market, favorite issues soon ad-
vs,ncinr from large fractions 70 almost
. points. Pullman. which was especially
heavy last week in connection with uu-
favorable dividend rumors. rose Ia
points and Utah Copper. Famous Play
ers Corn Products and several of the
rails were among the firm shares.
Manhattan elevated was conspicuous
" weak. falling six points IN connection
with the reports that its : per cent
guarantee may be cancelled in the pros
pective rcorga nization of the local trac-
ton lines.
Noon-Regardloss OF more reaction
ary movements elsewhere, oils. inciud-
ing a number Of the low priced specula-
tive issues continued TO strengthen.
Pressure against rails. equipments
sugars and tobaCcos was presumed. Cana
dian Pacific fell one point to new
how for the current movement and
Norfolk and Western, y. y. AirbT74ke
xnd American Car lost one to two
points. Crucible steel. Atlantic Gulf.
American Sugar and Interna uona'
Paper also registered similar declines.
Columbia Graphophonc preferred at
gain Of 81. points was the only con
spicuousiv strong specially.
Gail money opened at SIX per cent and
sxchange rates on London snd conti-
rr1ntl Europe were firm 70 strong
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real EPSON saits
without tho awfui TASTE and nausea. By
asking your druggist for "A handy pack
age Of "Epaonade Salts which looks and
acts exactly like EPSON salts. because IT
is pure epsom salts combined with fruit
dcrivutive salts. giving Il the taste of
sparkling lemonade.
Take tablespoonful in glass Of cold
water whenever you feel bilious. head
achy or constipated. "Epsonade Salts"
is the much talked Of discovery OF the
American EPSON Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
10 SHORTEN BANK CALI.
WILKINS Inquiry for Salaries of on
ctaIs May Not he Repeated.

syAs~ociated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. April 2O-A new and
s$rrI,lffled form OF hank call is being
worked out ny the controller of the cur
reu,ry, trea sury officials said today. The
s,sd form on which the national hanks
vcre required To make the statutory re
trrrrrs % conditions. officials explained.
xas found TO be too involved and
hs1Etny and il Is expected that the new
form VIII be but half as long.
requests for information as Cd
ssrfaries Of bank officials and employees
which was called for by former Con
troHer John Shelton Williams. officials
-rid. prusratay would not be included
n, The new bank call
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

Central Railroad Company of New Je-zzv
quarterly Of per cent. payable Nav .
HARRISON Walker Refractories Company
quart ierly OF IL per cent on common. paw
II " Gossard Company. quarterly Of s.
per cent on preferred, payable May /
Pacific Power and Light Company. omar
tCrly OF IL per cent on preferred payable
MAY >.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company. omar
terly of ! = per cent on first preferred and
an original preferred. payable May 10.
Sapula Refining Company. per cent
payable in STOCK on May 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
CLUB CONCERT.

The Wilmington symphony Clab vii
eve concert followed by q dance at
\ew Century Club tomorrow evening
larry j. Stausebach viii conduct. and
Frederick ". Wyatt, baritone, VIII be
the soloist- John a Thoms Jr. wilI
be the accompanies The following pro
gram viii be gwen
Overture, Masaniello.' AEbrI
symphony. c. Minor, No. 40. Mozart
Baritone, 8Tr. Wvatt
Where the West Begins la Forge
witch Woman, Decmo TavI9r
Ballet, "Coppelia, Delibcs
Czardas- MaZUrka.
Enr' Acte et Nalse,
Festival Danse and Valsc of
the Hours.
Marchc de Ia Clochc
Waltzcs Southern Roses Straue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
POWDER QUOTATI9Ns.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co..
du POnt Building.
KENT LEVY COURT.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover April 20 At yesterdays Sos
SION IF Kent county Levy Court i com
municatior was received from tie State
Highway Department stating that there
would be no funds available this wear for
road construction
The bOnd 0f Constable j Herman Wilds
of the Third Representative district was
presented and accepted
County Engineer Coodcn was instructed
to look after several roads and bridges and
have them rebuilt and repaired
A delegation from West Dover, asked
for construction Of road from Dover to
the Maryland line by way Of Hazlettvillc.
No action was taken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
Mrs. Rumford Elected

Mrs c. j. NJ Runford was elected
chairman Of the Republican women Of he
Seventh ward IT . meeting in the com
munity room Of the High School last night
After the election, the candidates for
mayor were discussed The next meeting
viii be held tomorrow night at S23 Shipley
street. The meeting Of the Republican
women of the Sixth ward to bc held last
night. was postponed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
KpeNrx q CO 0PRr NEW OFFICE

Kun1r<1 4 Co members Of Sfse Con
~cndsted STOCK FSNchange rTs New York,
with Offices Ninth and Market streets,
hare opened 3 new offos at SS3 Fourth
avenue, Pittsburgh Pa Of which
Thcr1ss z. Barrett G<zrrxrsye~ In ad-
iition to these Offices csrs 9r1n has Of
ICES in New York. Philadelphia and
TN-r-4fn-a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
Gard Of Thnnka.

wish 70 thank relatives and friends.
Pulnas Lodge. No 79l, and Good
Samaritan Lodge Of odd Fellows for
their kindness and fioral offerings dur
ing the fines md death II my husband
Robert -. Ilailedge Mrs hlrna Itaf
ledge Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
sTHAsTBoAT LINES
sTEAsTBoAT LINES
WILSON LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA AND CHEgTTR
schednls m grect ocaot,ar rs

Subject % Chang Withouf N0tfef
Leave Wilmington, Fourth 81 Nharf
AMI philadelphia pier b. Rorth atS1gf
Arch street NrrKdaYs. rxrnpt satufdaFH
az $40 a o.. ~ pclDck noon aud
D. m.
On saturdays Sundays and Hoiffsvr
80 10 - a az 40 4 10 and Y. 20 y u1
WfLMI<fETON PENN ROW. ROUTE
schedule In Frncf Tuerday FrhrgarF
1921
Daily. leave Wilmington GIg 7fB mn
=. m - O'Clock noon. ~ - ~ o. 4.
~. lOOO and ~ ~ = o.
fnaVn PENIS Grove SA5 ~. ? N. D. .|
n m 100. 5 ~. = tD IfF. npN tr.
8 % d ~
= DD . ~ and . NJ % ru afurIH
and Eundays
Reputable OrxaniKatlonn cau aFranVr f.r
trips ~ Philairi phiA pn a finc0unf -
or can charter boat outright for ei-.'
day Or evening aud during rho dav
sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
Wan Man of Delaware 20 Cent.

a limited number ~ the Rand No
Eaiiy maps OF Delaware are on sale a.
Every Ev ening Office. 90 cents. 10 cfnfn
for postage % any addressD--Adg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

lost and replaced. In other words the
labor turnover of the railroads, accord
ine To his estimate In over 40 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
ATLANTIc oITY. !

Westminster e1,e.-s,.y 1870. 49,.
tatbs r1onfng wate~
and Prqp open 80 yra~
HOTEL BOSCOBEI
Fi.yator rrce'hrf $3.50
rates fScc<'ef .sesr~ .arf
- r Marion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
GRAND ATLANTIC

-ylnia avenue 1esr M1arh ara.-ff 2
fgn Private ratha rrrnnins rHser e'rva
frir - 40 ter fav .r ro~laN rsrsI
F.nr.sfof Aufr ru4eta trains
% ID PAINTER Ha akrf % tt NfBUf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

1t was also charged that much or the
defective equipment which the manage
mcnts of the road are using as an
argument for the need of decreased
wage costs. could have been avoided II
the roads had declared less liberal
dividends and use proper proportion
of their earnings TO establish replace
mcnts funds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
Carpenter Sisters Succeeding

Misses Laura and Doris Carpenter
of Madison, who have many friends
in this city. are making good in their
stage professions to the extent that
they are both with leading compan-
les, also playing with the authors OF
the productions they are in.
Miss Laura is leading lady with
Barry MacCollum. late of the Irish
players. Mr.. MacCollum is playing
the title role, in Lucky Joe" The
company is now en- route, but will
shortly return to New York City for
an engagement on Broadway.
Miss Doris is with the Russian
star, Nine. Olga Petrova, now play
ing the Selwyn Theatre, Boston. Miss
Doris has taken a great step in ad-
vance. stepping out Of the Chautau-
qua onto the legitimate stage. and
getting an engagement with an all
star company. 1t was Miss Doris
who, appeared here in Chautauqua
She was chosen in the Petrova play
from a score of others, being of the
particular type for the Spanish girl
character
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
Fine Promotion for
A Former AuquStan

Allan F. McAlary, formerly of this
city and an engineer with the Public
Utilities Commission and later street
commissioner for the city of Auburn,
has severed his connection with the
latter city and accepted the position
Of superintendent of the Camden &
Rockland Water Co., with Offices in
Rockland. He will pass two weeks
with the Biddeford and Saco Water
Co, before going to Rockland. Mon
days Lewiston Journal said:
."Offlceholders and employees in the
Auburn municipal building, and
members of the street and sewer
crews, expressed genuine regret when
they realized that it was to be their
last day of service under Street Com
missioner Allan F. McAlary. Mr..
McAlary announced that he will be
associated with the Camden & Rock
land Water Co., with offices in Rock
land, rs superintendent. His friends
were congratulating him'a all day, for
the position is a responsible one.
in speaking of Mae as he is ia
miliarly known, City Manager Cook
said: He was one Of the most faith
full and conscientious of workers.
Since coming to work a year ago last
September. he has worked every day
in the week without any vacation
not excepting even Sundays. He GER
tainly has been as faithful and hard
working as any man could be. We
are going to miss him."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS
sss-is.
Coney Island In New
Meighan Picture
Famous Resort Pictured in Big Film
1.-THE Frontier Of the Stars"

Famous Resort Pictured in Big Film
1.-THE Frontier Of the Stars"
Coney Island breaks into pictures
in large proportions in 1.-THE Frontier
Of the Stars" Thomas Meighan's new
Paramount picture. which will be
seen at the Opera House Today and
Saturday. Director Charles Maigne
chartered boat and took Mr.. Mel
CHAN, his leading woman. Faire Bin
ney, and several hundred extras to
this famous resort for scenes to en-
bellish this picture.
Several thousand persons collected
at the beach to watch the scenes be-
ing taken, and the police were called
on to keep the crowds back. Two
big arcs turned night into day and
made the lights of the amusement
palaces dim in comparison.
In THE Frontier Of the Stars"
Mr.. Meighan has one of the strong
est roles Of his career, that of gun
man and gang leader. Faire Binney
plays a cripple who has spent most
Of her life in wheel chair. When
these two characters accidentally
meet, the ensuing events make an in
tensely human and interesting story.
The comedy must also be included
and there is the Kineto Review. and
the Opera House Orchestra which
completes the bill, in mighty fine
style.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
Movie Within a Movie Adds
Interest to HaWley Picture

Does a thrill" lose anything of its
effect on the audience by letting them
see that it is staged" for the cam
era?
This is the question asked by
Wanda Hawley, star of the Realart
picture, Her Face Value" which will
open today for a one day run at the
Colonial theatre.
IF the audience gets as much of
thrill out Of my dangling over a cliff
and trying to drop into a moving au-
tomobile as 1 did," says Miss Hawley,
II will feel amply repaid for my trou-
BILE and risk.
Il have wondered if the fact that
this stunt and the audience plainly
sees that it is being done as part of
the picture within q picture would
detract from it's effectiveness. Illu-
sion is OF the essence Of drama, and
this might be lessened by showing
the director, cameraman, props and
the rest of the actors in the same
picture.
"Her Face Value" is thrilling story
of stage and studio. in which Miss
Hawley is supported by T. Roy
Barnes. the favorite comedian, Lin
coin Plumer. Richard Rosson. Wini-
fred Bryson and Donald Mcdonald.
Direction was by Thomas Hebron.
whose capabilities have been proven
by many successes of the screen.
Elmer Harris supervised the pro-
duction.
winners Of the West" has num-
Der of new thrills. And the Pathe
news is always full Of interesting
world happenings.-AdY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
Those Poultry Accounts
How They Are Kept

Orono, Dec. 15-To aid the poultry
men of Maine in keeping accounts
whereby they may definitely reckon
their profits, and be able to deter
mine what methods of management
are best suited to their conditions,
the College of Agriculture extension
service is working out a plan that
meets with general favor.
The matter was first taken up to
ascertain how many people would
start keeping poultry accounts, Nov.
/, on books to be furnished by the
college. The favorable responses
totalled BAL.
Each person cooperating with the
extension service in the plan enters
in his account book an inventory of
stock and equipment on hand at the
beginning, and makes monthly re-
port showing items of expense and
receipts. charging for his labor, on
the basis Of labor cost In that COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

There is plenty of Christmas work
for the girls to do at the Augusta
Girls Community club. Boxes by
the hundreds have been sent ahead
by Santa Claus to be folded and filled
for the municipal Christmas tree. 1t
is a community affair and the club
house will be open every afternoon
and evening for all to come in and
help. whether they are club members
or not. High school boys and girls
and the grade children will be there
in the afternoon and then volunteers
will be welcomed every evening to
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
DUSTIN FARNUM At COLONIAL
THEATRE

Dustin Farnum is coming to the
Theatre Tomorrow in a William Fox
picture, 1.-THE Primal Law" based on
a stirring Western story by E. Lloyd
Sheldon. In the role of Brian Wayne
the popular screen star is given ex-
ceptional opportunities not only to
appear in the heroic type Of charac-
ter. but also to display to greatest
advantage the well known charm of
his personality. Mary Thurman is
Farnum's leading woman in this pic
ture.
This is the first of several Fox fea-
ture productions starring Dustin
Farnum which will be made in the
current season.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16

made showing average costs of feed
and labor and average returns per
bird. a copy Of this summary being
sent to each person cooperating. At
the end of the year the records will
be summarized in such a way as to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16

show what management methods are
most profitable.
The prompt manner In which the
reports are coming in Is evidence
that the participants appreciate the
practical results of the service.