davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
WHO AND HOW, Anyone Is Free to Enter This Campaign

By securing new subscribers to The Age Herald. Your prospective subscribers are all those people who are not now receiv- ing the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald in their homes. Remember the cost of the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald delivered to the homes by carrier is only 25c per week or $1.10 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

This is the lifelie baby doll that any little mother could ever wish to have You may have little boy
 little girl dressed just like your baby sister brother. It can call Mama and make other funny noises It looks real that children will love al first sight Every little girl wants doll Now is the time to get one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

Secure 10 subscriptions for 6 months each to the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald and you will be presented absolutely free with your choice of the following named dolls: Betty or Sonny:
 Secure 12 subscriptions for 6 months each to the Daily and Sunday Age Herald and you will be presented absolutely free with your choice of the following named dolls: Peach Blossom or Jill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
How to Enter This
 Campaign

Apply to Circulation Department The Age-Herald building, 5th Ave. and 2lst St., for subscription blanks and other par to The Age-Herald Doll Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Mail Subscriptions

Any subscriptions secured in small towns or on R. F. D. routes where we have no carrier delivery service, collections at the regular published rate must be made, as all subscriptions by mail are payable in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Conditions of Cam
 paign

palgn Subscriptions must be secured for pe- riod of six months and turned in to The Age-Herald office for verification Those from whom subscriptions may be taken are all those people who are not now subscribers to The Age Herald. Each person turning in the required mum Der of subscriptions will be presented with a doll immediately after verification of subscriptions.
 No limit as to age or sex-n men, women, boys and girls may secure subscriptions in this campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

Secure 15 subscriptions for months each to the Daily and Sunday Age-H Herald and you will be presented absolutely free with one of the following named dolls with moving eyes: Billy Boy, Peggy, Betty.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

sar.h. foe this baby q nov four maths
Old and . healthier baby you would MT
want ! am scndins yvu a picture II
hsf. Everybody says That n soms
healthy looklng baby You have my
eon.ent "a show this letter. - Mrs q
W. BENZ III ard Ave. Altccna. Pa
No woman can realize the Joy ard
hspppiness IN. healthy hsbc bruaght
into The home of Mrs. Bena. unless tbey
have had like erpsr,oncs.
Every woman who suffers frusn any
ailments peculiar 20 her srI. - indica-
led BY bsoksehes headaches bearing
down pains Irregularities nsrvUo-nc<s
and the blues should not r~st until
they have given Lydia y P.nkhan's
Vegetable Conppund q trial.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

form \ cup Chop fine the onion ~
moved and pass thruugh q sieve. Add
an equal measure q fnely chopped
veal OF chicken. cooked. saii. pepisr
and trasp'onful u mincs-i parsley,
one fourth - a cupful ot soft bread
crumbs one fourth Il q cupful of but
ter and mlt thoroughly Put a spoon.
ful u The mlrtur lnio each ouica,
then add . f-w nuts-chesinuis ar~
especially good II hlanche~i and bollei
until tender. Hale slowly one hour.
bastinE -four times With melted but.
ter and bot water I1r-rn minute.
before rrmo,inE NON the oven add .
spooufui of battered CRACKER crume.
oa top of zach and hrown Serve
With . thin crvam sauce. or . whi,s
sauos made hy using oas tahlcspcoa.
ful each % butter and feur. When
cooked add Que eupful of milk and
ssascn with salt and Tepp~r
oslieiovs chesss. Rub the yoik -
on. har'i-c~oked eex 10 . paste with
tahlespoonfui - olive oil % but
tor Add one teaspooafai ~ sslt.
one of made mustard one % Ersnu-
lated sugar. and ooe fourth % . tes.
spoonful % cayenne Mii With ,his
two cupfuls 81 grated ch~c--. and oos
cupful q chcpVssi chicksa- rr~ss
into scsllop shells and haks until the
cheese Is melted
S,rs~bsrry esvartsn cresrr.-Soft~n
one half naekAee q e.laiin IN oa~.
hair capfui ~ cold water aud dis.
solve 10 ~-hAif cupfui ~ boz straw.
b~Fry sirup aid eHe cupful of t~T.
fies press-i thruugh . sieve. thr~e.
foarths Of . cupful % surar and the
guicc u half q lemon stir until the
sufuf is dissolved 'isn iet ehin %
ic~ whsa The miI;urv h.xins 20
fhistsn. fold IN oas snA enc hsis -up
fuls - crram heAtsh arm Maii and
serve ccld. d~cnfsir,i With ch~pt~i
pi-achlo nuis tn 10 PRETTY 80 cher
nuts msy bs esd ssi small ne-
rsuEues
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
r.rols oesy,s ~. noth.,.

llarali had b-~n given Icrmisslon
% Fo TO his gfaBdmS,hsTs ~ho lived
near BY. u ~as nearly nora. and
grandma Invited Harold 90 stay to
lunchroa
To her mys,incatlon hs said 4 vili
n yoa asa ne t~ic- msre-
sh- did. and Harold entoy~i his
luBeh~sn When hts mother called fer
him later. grandma ask-i her ~hat h~
ueant
liis mother sid I tod him tot
90 stay 20 iahch~sn utIess yoa Insisted
upca IL
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

COMPOUND has done
fcr me. We have
had sin children
die almost az birth.
Prom one hour 20
nineteen dayt n all
they have lived A
I Vas gong 10 have
another. | took Q
dossn bottle. Of your
vegetable Com.
pound and ! can say
that II 10 the great
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
The Kitchen
Cabinet IN
nIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIINIIIIIIlIIInI

~ lgii. wssasfa Ns-sp.p.E Vsisal
Tho tine h coming ~hsn no youhs
psrsan of either ssa Will b. consii.
cred well educated. Who 10 not oouYsf'
sAnt wlth the COMPOSITION of food
stuns. aud their ussa Ia the body. ani
~ho does not khow Why oieanlinsss 10
ranked neat 10 Eoiilnsss An slsmsn.
tafy training ih the principles % feed
and diststics IL quite a. iHI.ottaht a
ssili In tho uss ~ the multiplication
table. and both shsala - taught ~
the same AHe The ava whose school
DAYS end ~ith the grammar grade has
not been started IN iifs properly un-
less shs can eissslfy all the food prod
uc's found In Tire marss, and Evt sod
results % her eoak stove -Am.fican
Cookins Magazine
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07


- frrsh ~ canns-i pgipeup pp1~ u ,as
fn-sh IL a-~t. swcstcu slightly se,
sgs1uful ., mAyoaualse. mixed uiih
otto quarter its bulk % whipped crvaEn.
above lhe fruit
Chicken cussard feat the yolfs u
'sIr ~Egs uuiil ihick Ani KifY add a
Ha,c salt. and heat into ono capful II
cream lica, eapsui of ssroaE. will.
raspned chicken STOCK Ia q sauc~pan
adj ils bcaira eggs and crvnm and
osol with carr, stirring until the cue.
tRrd coats The Ei-oon. Serve cOld In
small custAri cups with q gnrulsh u
WBtrrcr-ss
Date Loaf Cake --ct~mm nne-haif
eupsui Of butter With ose cupful ot
bruwn sugar add ,wO uril.t-as.n eggs
aud iwo cuprals ~ fonr. sift~d wi.h
ctchalf teasrNonful added alternately
with unc-hslf cupfui of lukewarm wa
ter, In which ohe trasp-pnfIil II soda
has been dissolved Lastly stir in cne
pound q dates. stoned and chopped,
with ose cuptul ~ nuts. chopped. one
tcasI ssonfui of vanilla extract. Bake In
CREASED and Toured pan In q slow
oven
Virginia Ham. Boasd. Wash and
scruh the ham thoroughly; let soak "a
hours In cold water to cover: remove
from the water and rinse placv on the
stove In kettle % cold fresh water.
Bring slowly 10 the boiling point and
ict simmer for five hours. Resnnve
from the kettle and take OFT the skin
while hot.
Steamed Strawberry sherteaks.---
Sift together two and one-haif eupfuis
Of -four. one-half cupfui Of sugar, three
tcaspoonfuls Of baking powder, wlittle
salt and one-quarter cupfui OF milk
Beat enc exw: add one cupful of milk
and add to the mixture. Turn into
bnttercd melon mold and steam for
three hours Serve hot with whipped
cream, the Juice and pulp of one cup
full Of crushed strawberies well
swee;ened.
NuA hL4~s.e
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
oser Fs.s., ey,iss-s rsles-

When sddins 10 yoaf toilet r~saisitsa.
Al siquisitsiJ sc~o,ei fscs, ssia. bsby
and dassins powder and g-~sfums. rsa-
6ering other p%rfumss supsrtSoaa
foa may rvly On Il h~csuss oa> - the
Cutieurs Trio (sasp Osntm~ni and
Tslcuml. 10 each svsry~s.rs-Adv.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

hlld uftrnff II IsFAslIlleI IN
every family
STUFFED ooiens Par.
boil or steam slN spanish
uaions or other choice
even sirs,i ones. one
hour Remove fpm the
nre. draln and cut the
Crntrrs from them
sc-fp cui the union "a
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
~. s,,n

fosi rathcr-hsforp I csnscat 90
the marrisss. ! must tnos this JounE
saah's quaiiacaiioas Noe. has be
grz; strength sndurancsf Cah hs
tcsp On his feet assPits sstshEiihs In
ausbc~si Has - t.Aiancv. T-aiss'
FsHstts-oh. ye., dsaiy RsEEis
toH incts dirlnsiy i--tIfs.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
EVERYDAY GOOD rHIsos

A dish ~ onlons In some form
should h. served ., least oncc a week.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

Aas
err ate aed
eirssgps SALAD.
Rem nvc tho
skiiss frr bot.
isssasr totaatoss
svsp unt tho cru
icrs cain. al
9Th small cufr-
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
JOY BROUGHT
into HOME
By Lydia E Pinkham's vese-
table Compound, Restoring
Mira. Benz to Health

Altoona PA am writing 10 tell
you what Lydia r Pinkham's Vegetable
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

TIE hs.; ihiax 20 DO Ia 9 harry 10
Hofhiug
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
oooo rsisos FoR oecAsioss

II. fo'lo-inE arr = tss dtsis~s
uttrh msy - ~atoy~i ,aF si~cssi
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

Jewell, who passed away after a pro-
longed illness. The remains were
laid to rest in the Spring Hill Gene
terry on Thursday. Mrs. +. NJ. Seay
also attended the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Grimm and Mrs.
John Grimm spent Friday evening in
Columbus.
Rev. J. A. J. Brock, travelling evan
gelist, spoke here last Friday evening
on "The Educational Movement" and
showed some very interesting and in
structive pictures.
Mrs. Matte Fleming was a visitor
to Fayette on Friday evening.
DR.. G. S. iBarksdale was recent
visitor in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dollar and little
daughter, of Birmingham, are guests
of Mrs. Pet Dollar.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skinner and
little daughter are guests Of Mrs. G.
A. Kemp.
Messrs. ID. A. Cash, j. z. Grimm,
Allen Kemp, Glen Cunningham,
Vaughan Cash, Leon Hicks and DR.,
M. R. Seay went to Steens, Saturday,
to render assistance to the storm suf-
ferers of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Seay, Of
Birmingham, were weekend guests of
DR.. and Mrs. M. X. Seay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fleming and
of Coalburg, visited relatives
in this section last Sunday.
Messrs. II. H. Fleming and X. N,
Clay were visitors at illport on
Monday.
Mr.. p. T. Hodo spent the past week
at Amory.
Mr.. l.. Atkins is now in charge of
the Fernbank and Gown pumps on the |
Southern.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

happen to people among whom you
live and have learned to love by as
ISOLATION. Do. you wonder at my being
sad? have read Of famine in China,
hunger among the Armenians and
pestilence and disease at other places
and in some cases fire OF an earth
quake that make many destitute and
homeless, but it is generally some
place far away and in some measure
/ am made to feel sad for them, but
this is case right at my door, and
good neighbors, those of us who are
more fortunate, these neighbors of
ours need our help and need it now.
You may be busy and think you have
all you can do and in way this may
be true but your neighbor has no
place they can call home. These peo-
pie need our work, our money, or ma
terial or any thing we can do. They
will need lumber, nails, brick, lime,
furniture, household goods, wearing
apparel, and food, then our hammer,
saw and all the help we can give them.
No matter where you live, in city
or community, whether you are rich
or poor you can help these good nei-
ghbors Of mine and ! feel like you
are not going to disappoint me and
know the good old Dispatch has been
our friend indeed and in need and long
before you read these few lines we
will be there and have already been
there to give what comfort and assist
in any way we can and if the weather
will permit, saw, hammer and trowel
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

IT, W. Robertson. Mrs William bod
son was seriously injured and was
carried to the Columbus Hospital
Her recovery is doubtful. In and
around Flat Woods the roads are
completely blocked with the remnants
of wrecked houses. Nh. William
Nichols and Mr.. James Dale, with q
number Of hands, have been at work
trying to open up the roads.
Messrs. Stanley, Egger, West and
Goolsby, of Columbus, were in this
part Of the country, Sunday, viewing
the havoc wrought by the tornado Of
last Friday night.
Mr., P. B. Stanley, Mr.. f. A. Stan
ley and Alton Stanley, Of Columbus,
were guests of Mrs. S. C. Stanley last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easter, of
Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mrs. S.
C. Stanley.
Miss Myrtis Pinniy was the week
end guest Of home folks at Hamilton.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

from Mr.. W. NJ. Bell to get up all the
hands 4 could and come and help
clear up the road and when saw the
destruction the storm had done, was
satisfied and thankful that my lot was
no worse than 1t was. could not keep
back the tears when saw so many Of
those pretty homes and farms | have
been writing about destroyed and de-
molished and in most cases a life
time earnings were invested and in a
large measure destroyed in few
minutes time. No home and no place
to 60 except to near by neighbors,
and all house hold effects as we'll as
wearing apparel gone, all; this to
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20
FERNBANK

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Seay and little son,
Of Melborne, spent Monday evening at
the home Of Mrs. A. Pritchett.
Misses Orpha Ussery and Effie
Mae Hicks were visitors at Millport
on Monday.
Mrs. Matte Fleming spent Tuesday
at Fayette.
Mrs. Edward Ridgeway spent Tues
day at Millport.
Mr.. Ben r. Blanton and Mr.. Harvey
Blanton were Columbus visitors on
Thursday.
Mr.. Glenn Atkins, Of Columbus, has
been the guest Of his parents here for
several days.
Mrs. ]. W. Beatty was called to Co
lumbus, Wednesday, on account Of the
death Of her sister, Mrs. Emma
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20
To So a coagh ouick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops n 0ueh by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Gods and
Group is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Group.
The heallns effect Of Hayes Healing Honey In
side the throat combined with the healing effect Of
Groves O-Pel ate SaIve through the pores Of
the skin soon St0p3 cough.
Both remedies arc packed IN one carton ad the
cost Of the combined treatment Is Sc.
Just ask your druggist Cor HAYES
HEALING HON
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20
BORDER SPRINGS

On Friday night, April 18th, this
section was visited by destructive
storm. Many houses and barns were
demolished. The residences. and barns
of the following named persons were
completely destroyed: Mr.. William
Dodson, Mr.. Albert Andrews, Mr.,
Dudley Duncan, Mr.. Briscoe Boyd,
Mrs. Mittie Wells, Mr.. James West
brooks, Mr.. James Taylor, Mr.. Chas.
Dodson, Mr.. Henry Pinkerton and Mr..
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

will soon be at work rebuilding these
homes.
/ have no idea of the amount of
damage done, but it will amount to
many thousands Of dollars. We wish
in special way to compliment our
supervisor, Mr.. w. M. Bell though he
had lost several thousand dollars
worth of property he felt his own and
went out looking after the welfare
of others and that of the public.
We would like to mention the many
kindnesses shown these people by
their neighbors and many offers of
assistance by others, but this would
make our letter too long, besides we
could not tell them all, but we win say
that it is all highly appreciated by
those good peope of whom know.
We regret to note the death of the
infant son Of Prof. and Mrs. Kellum
on the night Of the storm, this was in
deed dark night to them, but we
cannot understand the wisdom and
mysteries Of our Maker. We notice
that He gathers full blooming rose
here and there to make this bouquet
complete and attractive and pretty.
He must have some Of these pretty
little rose-buds and good people he
has gathered your little rose and
planted it in heaven, where you may
some day 60. You have our deepest
sympathy IN the loss Of your darling
little boy.
Mr.. A. B. Delk has remembered us
to the Dispatch in a good and sub
stantial way and wants the paper to
continue to come to his home. Come
on good neighbors, we thank you and
il few more come across Mrs. Rural
lite will get that set Of dishes, SO Mr..
lines set them back for her as we are
going out after subscribers until we
fill out the list and then some.
We want to thank DR.. Jameson for
his kind invitation and other good
things he had to say in our behalf
and we are going to try and accept
his kind Invitation, but at present do
not how it will be as you know am
under Mrs. Ruralite's orders and from
what she says if the weather is pretty
she thinks we had better farm, but she
joins me in extending her thanks to
the genial Doctor for his kindness and
we appreciate his offer just the same.
The weather man seems to be Civ
ing us variety here Of late, one
day it is hot and the next cold. We
had summer time all through March |
and winter all through April, but as
far as We are to judge at this writing |
the damage by frost has been very
little. But we must not complain of the |
weather. We are promised seed time
and harvest, so keep your shoulders
to the wheel and you will come out |
0. k. in the end
Two Of our high school girls, Misses
May Ashcraft and Bessie Logan made |
application for license to teach. We
wish these young ladies well in their
new undertaking. Rural Hill High
school has in the past put out a num-
Der Of good teachers and they have
all made success, and we like to see |
our boys and girls go out in the world
and make good in their chosen profess
sion and would like to say to these |
young ladies any time we can favor
you we will be more than glad to Dc |
avn mrs
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20
Rumblings Round
Rural Hill

Last Saturday morning as I went
out over my fields | sure felt dis
heartened and discouraged as I looked
at the damage the down pour Of rain
had caused, the land was washed up
with my growing crop, and wateS
standing over a good portion of it; |
had enough to make me feel discour-
aged, but when / reviewed summons
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an IN.
healthy color which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there Is m OF ess stomach disturbance
GROVES TASi is CHILL TONIC given rceu-
larry for twool thlev weeks viii enrich tbs blood
improve the digestion, and actas eeneralStrcneth
enine Tonic TO the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the wCs,s and the Child vii Be
u perfect health. Pleasant TO take Coo per bottle.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

COL c.u5s c. ar5 rnuenza !
LAilAIlVE bR0N5 aUIan,E 4sLlets remove ths
cause. Thee Is only one "Bumo Qainins.-
E W GROVES sienatm OK -
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

Boost Columbus and keep it up.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

The 1artars Had
Literary Tastes
TT HE owly and uncultured Tartars-when books fell
into their possession-ate them to acquire the
knowledge contained therein. They doubtless
suffered Indigestion At least, they weren't overlook
ing any bets.
NF There are mistakes both of commission and oms
sion Better by far to be satisfied that you have done
your best and endure Indigestion than overlook real op
portunities and feel the pangs Of unavailng regret
The advertisements you will find in this newspaper
are business mines Of opportunity. They tell you of
values you might know, if they not there to
guide YOU
Do you read-and digest-this advertising? Fig
urativey speaking some folks "eat it up They the
wise shoppers economical buyers the ones who
strictly up date the opportunities for saving money
or spending it most judciousy.
Read the advertisements Read them to know
what's what in the shopping district Read them to save
steps-to save money-to save dsappontments. Read
them because they place before your eyes moving pan
Drama of business progress Read them to keep your
self informed.
Read Them Regularly Pays
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23
ST. JOH\SBtlRY
Local News

Ate aref The Pea 60 t
a. 81 Coca a. Lame 49, 8
~ 81 AZ 1nhn b aot
toen fn thr Rh
Ter VI an HaNh
isonai8 lff th aaHiHa h 4ato 81
e. tea
AZ FtFh am eaH y
aeh Mss 81. aaHfef ua ha
20 ~ anH a. Ce Rats
saan faaafft fe Elaa iaea
ans 20 De- nH = Eaff gar ste H
tae TH Mae
Auta Ne n GH T. frr
81
49, ana M George Meeien 81
Snrneafl fnN lf fH ham
Geo rustans anA IT.
F
aaehtr Lees kfapp. was
ha @ae "a 20 MI % So
"a 1ohn o. Hha ftf ~ fhf iaaa-
lfr sn Tte hahF fh aa.h
au htf Ell H NJ NaF and A.
* fohn an
w bass No. WmH uww #
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23

gaff
fNN
tsa ~ ila falA 1oHe.
e hreu
IRE e rs ~
a th. ssat. -A.aet antl.
fa IVES
Afah
fn t~ @
-
M - maAe - teHnsh1ff
~ ner aoHHf VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-28

pneumatic Tires Reduce Impact on
l4t Surface Of Roads.
grease according TO any constant ratio
Dr power of the speed.
Although heavy inspiring weight
may give higher impact than lighter
unsprnng weight, it cannot be said
Shat this Is the major controlling
factor.
The relative destructive effect pro-
Nuced by lightweight, hlghspeed
trucks and heavy, slow-moving trucks
has not been determined by these tests.
sThey do, however. indicate that equal
Impact may be obtained under some
Ieonditlons.
n Impact may be as high as seven
Hines the static load on one rear wheel
when a solid.tire truck strikes l.
tnch obstruction at IS miles per hour,
an average value being about four
times. For pneumatic tires the maxi
mum impact value is probably not
more than one and threefourths times
the load at one rear wheel. and an
average value Is not more than one
and one-fourth times the load.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-28

Figures Given on Various Kinds Of
H. Surfaolngs Used In Test Made
$s In Pennsylvania.

Y The costs Of various kinds Of sur
sacings on 341 miles Of road forming
part of a test road built In 19l2-l913
BY the bureau Of highways, Philadel-
phia are now available. Twenty-six
sections were laid, Of which six were
Dituminous macadam mixed method,
sight bitumlnous penetration macad-
am. five Of concrete base with BIZ
luminous top, seven vitri6ed brick, says
Engineering News-Record Averaging
the hrst cost. interest at 4 per cent for
Keveu years, and the maintenance, the
total cost January /, 1920, was $1.713s
per square yard for bituminous macad-
am penetration sections, as compared
with $2.0IT6 for bituminous mixed
methcd macadam, $3.00O6 for concrete,
ana $3.5109 for brick.