davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Text of BurSum Bill to Amend
Federal Reserve Act in Aid of Stocknen

Following Is the text Of the bin in
PRODUCED Ia confrc- by Senator Dur
sum proposing to amend the Federal
Rca, We act. TO enable a broader -
tension OF credit 20 the livestock in
duFtry ol the nation:
lie 10 enacted By the senate and
house uf representatives Of the United
States VI America IN congress ASSEM-
bisd that section ~ OF the act OF CON
Ercss approved b"cvn Der 20, 1913,
known as the Federal Reserve act. be
amended by adding thereto subscc-
ton a.. as follows
20 To purchase from member
and -uon-mcmhcr banks IN their rc-
spcCtlyc districts paper based on live
stock. ne hereinafter provided.
immediately upon the takinE ef-
'rct OF this act the secretary Of the
treasury shall return 90 the several
lrderal Reserve banks the net earn
inEs OF such banks for d year ib20
for the purpose OF creating a special
FUND tn each Of said banks. which
shall be- designated and know ~ the
lis cstoCk loan fund and annually
thereafter the net earnings Of such
banks shall, ON D. 5lst OF December
Of each year De transferred to saiu
fund until there shall have been ac-
oumulated In such nund In the several
banks the aggregate sum u 100000, -
u0O. After such fund shall have
reached tho aggregate sum Of $500
600. 600 the net earnings thereof shall
70 into Tho general fund NJ the sew
IRA Federal reserve banks. and the
net earnings ~ such banks shall an
nuBlly be- Disposed of AZ provided hy
the second paragraph OF section z OF
h Federal Reserve act
THE livestock loan fund Of the sen
tUl Federal Reserve banks shall be
used exclusively for the purchase
from member and non-memher bank,
VA their several districts. OF paper
based ON livestock according 10 regu.
lati'nH ~ be- prescribed By the Ted
oral Reserve board.
AltrI d secretary u the treas
urY shall have returned to tho soyrra
i't,kral Reserve banks net earnings al
thaNhnuks for the yea 1890. and tn
hvohoCk loan fund herein provided
Tor shall have bee created, the Fed
'ral Reserve board shall nave ful
control over Aid funds and may r..
luce such fund IN any u hhnk Hut
transfer ~ to another. NJ thc publ,
interest may in It's judgment require
y pa per based on livestock shal
Dee purchased under this provision
which has "a maturity 81 less than si'
months or longer than two years from
thc date OF purChaAr
NO Federal Reserve hank shal
purChts" frum any bank, under III
PROVISIONS Of this act, paper In ni
amount rreater than three times th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

capital and surplus Of the selling
bank. nor shall any paper be purchas-
ed from any bank located IN "A re-
serve city.
AN loans purchased under the pro-
visions % his act shat bee Endorsed
and guaranteed Internationally by the
bank selling the same TO the Federal
Reserve bank,
Loans purchased under the pro-
visions Of this act shall bcar Interest
at the rate Of . per centum per an
num-. payable IN advance ~ the loan
be for "a period Of six months pr less.
u Tor a period longer han Elk months.
payable s-tmi-anuusliy IN advance.
but b borrower under b provisions
Of his act may b" charged Tor the
expenses incident tu his loar "a sum
To- De- approved ~ the Federal Ne-
serve board not exceeding nu amour;
equal 10 . par ccntum per anuum FOR
the period rf d loan, OF which ~
per centum may he retained by the
indorsing bank and one.half Of I per
centuin 10y "a" Federal Reserve bank
purchasing the loan
~ LOAF shall b" purchased by any
Federal Reserve bank under the pro-
Visions Of this act which exceeds 10
per centum OF the cash value 90 ths
livestock by which such loan Is sc-
cured,
ANY paper purchased by any Fed
era Reserve bank as herein author
iEnd may be- by such hank renewed o.
extended who'll" az IN part. and the
proceeds Of any paper collected may
be bN 4. proper Federal Reserve bank
from time TO tam, rcinN cstcd as here
Ia authorized.
Tho livestock loan fund hereb,
created shall not be- treated ~ r. par
Of the general assets Of any Fedora
Reserve bank, and shall not be user
as "a basis for tho issue 81 Fedora
Reserve notes"
Soc. 2 That tins act shalt take 81.
feet and be I'M force upon g. passage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
DoN'T TREAT BIusODY
HENs ROUGHLY

Don't treat broody hens rough. but
remember they arr sick with fever
which must b. cured before they VIII
lay again. SAYS the p~oultryman OF
the Agricultural college. A brc"iy
hen may stay on the nest several
DAYS curing daytime only. be-
fore She sa, Q on at night she should
,e caught and placed In "A broody
COOP as soon nH she scolds and pecks
~ Clucks while FEEDING. The longer
she has her way the more difficult II
ccomcs to convince her uf her error.
You may throw her off the meet
night after night only to waste her
inc aud your patience. Nor ~ u n
Nii, plan 10 shut her up on a d"t
4 air and water Take her away from
Tho flock and feed her well.
\ good STYLE Of broody coop may
10. made Of board top Tor shelter with
Slated sides and bottom. raised
about two feet above the pround 20
allow free circulation u air. Where
he number uf broody hens b. large.
movable A-cuops hrc convenient. one
half should be- boarded tor shelter
and the balance made o. wire. They
can be moved from q grass plot 90
another 4 small shady yard with
no COOP or inter b. also a convenient
place to irrsk up the hroody hens
The main thing b. Co keep the hoh
cool aud feed her 80 hat sh- will
be- forced to begin laying eggs AGAIN.
Give her access 90 a dry mash richer
~ protein than he usual laying IA
lion. A good one may be- made OF
90 pounds Of hran q pounds shorts
8 pounds corn meal az I'm. ground
shop. o pounds cuttnnseed meal. and
30 pounds 81 dried meat SCRAP or ths
best quality tankaEe. II also fed 4
small handful OF prain twice a day
and plenty Of water or milk 20 drink
the hen viii soon forget her troublei
and 90 20 work. u treated riehi IN,
hi''"dA hru Hiiould begin iaNing e.
QUE o. Two weeks,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Association Has
Offers of Range
In Other States

T. W T~omlinson. SECT etary OF the
American National Livestock Asso-
citation. with ofnces at Dcnylr. has
sent TO the New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers association copies of
a number OF lcttcrs from n Of
range In other states. who offer pas
turagc FOR cattle. The secretary Of
the New Mexico association also FIRE
uuontiy receives such letters. and
members OF the association Ia other
states can often DE put In touch with
what they a by placing their
needs before tn, secretary at Albu-
qucrquc.
As Illustrations Of the ~pasturaEe
offers being received the secretary
office during the past week recsive0
a letter from Clcurfield. South na-
koUa, I IN which an Owner 81 range Of
fercd TO handle $50 head OF cattle for
g. peg head. from May until october
10. The letter said the pasture o.
fercd had running water. some shade
and good sraas. With the most remote
part 81 the pasture not over q mile
from water.
Geo. D.. GRIZZLY. president OF the
nNFNFNANFA HNNNANANAA NHANNNH AAftAN"NfNA
south Dakota. writes calling atten-
lion 10 thousands Of acres ~ vel
gassed and well watered pastures 10
the Plne Ridge aud Rosebud rcserNa-
lions In South takota."
This country, writes the Soutf
Dakota banker. like all other rang
-ountrier IL practically depleted oI
livestock There are a few herds al
sheep remaining. but cry few cattle
there would he room this scaHon foi
pe-hapu $4,000 head of cattle.
The owners of this land HI
writes, arr unable to finance th'
purchase Of livestock hut are all
aore than willing To- stock M on :
profit sharing basis or Ca take stocl
On a Zee proposition. charging 81
much pes month for the SEASON"
The Farmers and Merchants
pank u Elgin. Nebraska, writes tina
Is district can pasture 1000 OF NOR
head on Hraight pasturagr charge %
N share basis.
The association has a letter iron
elaine, Colo. offering pasture. viii
running water. fnr 500 head ~ cattle
These letters are typical 81 thos
being received ~ the Now MeNic
tAsocintion at the secretary offir
n Albuquerque. Nhcro details can b
obtained hy Interested members o
he association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Some years 2 the Blossburg Mer-
camille company established a small,
but modern. packing house equipment
at kOehlcr junction. The plant was
intended principally 10 supply meat TO
the neighboring coal camps. ~ In now
proposed that this plant be acquired
BY the local livestock growers and
merchants Of Ration who are interest
where Il would be- more centrally To-
Gated. J Van Houten. president %
the 50. Louis Rocky Mountain and
Pacific company. following "A confer
ence. said that arrangements could be
made whereby the Ration men could
acquire the Kochler plant. -rs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
GUINEA CHICKS no NOT
REQUIRE MUCH FEED

Guinea chicks are fed In much tho
same way as chickena. but they re-
auire less feed. ns they are natural
rangers and can be trusted to find
enough sccGs OF weeds and grasses,
bugs. insects and green vegetation In
the fields 20 supply much OF their
living. For the first 80 hours after
Matching no feed II required. ar h
sustenAnce from the egg Is sufficient
60 nourish them for this period. The
first meal may consist Of n little hard
boiled tag mixed with bread crumbs.
OF bread may he soaked in milk,
squeezed partly dry, and fed In small
bits Ciabbcred milk also is very
good.
Three times a day - as often as
they iced 10 be fed. one feed oou-
sistinE OF clsbbercd milk or the breed
and egg or bread and milk mixture.
rnd thu other two Of chick feed. ~
the coop Is placed In a field or pas
turc whore green feed IN available.
the guinea chicks can secure this for
themselves. otherwise, sprout"d oats.
dGHde,ion leaves. Lettuce or onion
tops cut n should he furnished. say
poultry specialists In United States
department 81 agriculture. Water.
grit and nnc oyster she'll should be
before them always.
by the end 81 the first week thu
Young guineas will be finding enough
worms and insects TO take tho place
of the egg or milk feed. 80 this may
be eliminated and chick feed given
morning and night IL clabbered milk
b. available. however IL can be con
tinued with excellent success. since
guincas are very fond of variety IN
their ration aud IA ~ conducive "a
quick growth. As tho birds grow
older. whole wheat. oats and cracked
corn can be substituted gradually foI
the chick feed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Cattle Being Shipped to Better
Grazing Land; Some Go to Kansas

Cattle shipments ! n New Mexico for
the last few weeks have been brisk. in
accordance with the season. accord
ing TO members OF the Cattle sanitary
board. April, May and June are usu-
ally the heaviest months for shipments
according to catSlemen. but this year
the heaviest shipments are expected to
come In the fall when cattle will be
sem To market.
The shipment OF cattle now Il mere
~ 10 place them on better grazing
lands. Several train loads of cattle
were sent to Kansas In the lHst two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

weeks. some going from Santa Re
county. from Cmsrron. and fUDm
Clark station on the santa Pc Central
railroad. Iaa as
Some cattle has been sent q tho
grazing lands OF Texas and some 20
Canada. The members OF the board
report fewer sales In the cattle mar
OF the year. on o OF general
conditions In previous Years. cattle
ffcn say that tho majority Of cattle
sales came during h spring months.
but this year the fall months are eN-
pected 20 bring the most business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Ieid rusalsdlrsn conlaine ORGANIC fnnN
lite ne iron ~ YOUR MOOD and like M iFaa
IN spinnsh. lcntls AMI erpirs phlch = N IN.
tir,is dlnrreni thing from r~,rlalir iron ~hifh
peaiple leuaiiy take rad which y made u.clen
FROM the aeiion ~ ftroue acids On suail pitce'
- IRON Nuxaied lion - 20 pfepar~d Inst u
will not ininre The teeth nrr dlsiufhl he sionlafh
-yan can even eat " n you wish.
NeKArED IRON nlao coutBinr . pfoluci
which represents The urincirai cnsplral con
efiinrufofarfieelivin1 nerve f1uNrT fEEulNo
TIE NERVES. 80 that a might b. nid 10 b.
bath . MOOD and q NEhN& fOOu. Tia r.
markahie nerve force pr,luct Wa hrouahi %
the attention ~ flIs Frcnrh hc1drmy 20 hodt
rine BY the ceiehaied ~. HohIn- u not Only
helms ncvitallrc wornout exhansled nerves hui
u undoubtedly incrsarA the ehcicncy q the
Iron Itself.
sakaisd lsapalaa contain n paw derrd Nus On
extremely valuable pfodnrt ~ ionine No "
sinanach and stimuiatiur diGestlon. thereby IN
cfcasine mctalniism liz povcf q The hEm1n
huiy 70 Transform faud into bod. living cells
end tssuea-Wtthouf uhis pourr uuthinf fou
CT dies you any ruod-y you do not set The
mll strength out ~ r.
The Courts o. Justice have done what lhey
couii on cascs hfuuzht before them 10 protect
thc puhiic fnum ffsudulert imllnfions q Nuz
sird ifon~-Oue Nnxslrd Irnn iinitAtuf Was o.
icfci tapaY a. ooaeqdamaEcsuYr rnitni snles
tanftand hnrcvcr tocense usInf The woris@ Nhs
cad ircnr n decrtsc the puhiic. An1thef va
caught In Tenncasce and given a heavy nnc foI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al writers.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist YOU in wording your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Thousands Of Weak Nervous
People Have Been @FooIed"

4 ~ns ntinx 10 a Young hdy Who wns vry ncssou.. i~asbas ard rnarea-shu
also end@nd hom shnrfnea Il hvsih. ksst palgt.uen and iea5Rsle1xh1
doctor told her she vas anacne-sufcnng from IRON SUMMATION OF Ihk
BLOOD and advised her TO take Iron. Hl
She tod me she hrd NUxATED IRON Anitsd not received nuck b~ssAt-I
-hl ARR YOU SURE n us MINATED IRON she sid ys that Y ree
small. rusoth coated hsA tbht-ls SAID YOU ARR WRONG -Nuaiei Irn
N = brwn uncai "a tablet with the httcn n. l. stamped on every nhict- haeriore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
New Mexico Wool Growers
Association
CoIfax County Cattlernen
May Back Packing Plant

LinwoOd and Others Urging Plan TO Take Over Bloasburg Mercantile
Company Plant At Koehler and Move II to Ration Declare It
Would Solve Market and shyinkage Problems for
Northern New Mexico Growers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

In March tho New Mexico Cattle
and Horse Growers association,
through the seCrctary's office In Al
h~uquerquc, placed advertisements In
"A number ~ livestock journals OF
general circulation. Offering for sale
listings OF cattle Of members Of the
a~ss0cinti0n, totaling 5a.iis head
The cattle were listed by members
from every county In the state, the
Nnlul LDInn muIn IN ~ luIInm..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08


The names and addresses of owners
"f each lot listed were given In the
advertisements. which required full
y ge space IN the journals used. Pros
pvctlEe purchaser were invited 10
communicates with h owners, n the
latter were asked to notify the score.
tary'n office OF offers received. blanks
bcing provided FOR that purpose.
Undoubtedly largo numbers OF in
quirics have bcen received BY mcin-
beers llaUnH cattle. which have not
been reported 10 the associations Of
flee. but l2O such Inquiries, from
practically every western state. have
been reported. indicating "A demand
ample % absorb tbs entire liallng Of
$1,000 head
Shows Nced for CtNsht.
While plenty Of Inquiries from re-
sponsibl' livestock men who want cat
Gle for range stocking have been re-
cciNcd, comparatively few have been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

No t~Ntt.hset1u
Iirsi publication Me- =, 1871 aHf rhH
~lcsllen, Msy e ie2i--
-Hsronea " KR NeClsrs, " Fassnonie'
r.. n April . te2i
No istGNse97-A
Pira pnhiiestian, May . 1871 last rah'
hfaiien hsy 20. 1871
natr n sale. an ~ after iuue 1871
REPORTED T., VII tsaacks. ~ Los Cm'
rta 81 a.. April 2n 1921.
On 8fttraM hLyvn marr hfandfa
0x q
30. l~s47-n-e2f D.
FIfst rnhflraflun Nay =. lp-ii Aft pun
ifrai iun. Nay "a. lq3i.
Dsis 81 ale. on o. after juns ! 1871
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

uelstioa o. The crinlnai Iau-Buf ne rs-usis
|srr not ~ csurhl vi. % essreofeuhsIitutss
|Remenlhrf That nobody ever matcF lnIisIions
|uf Tuhaiifuits nc INC diau1oa1s st. oulg
u,~ lhinrs II real value That are snictsd win
Limitations.
lron }, anAoIuleiy nscrrssfyts M health snd
|enislence q escry man. woman, animal ard
Plant ~ earth. Wli1snt lron ~ the sol f11
|nafrfr cnuf nai~e 10 green Acids u uheat ~
furnish you food 20 cheffI hlnussa.s wsuid
brighten the snTInGi no eoldcn APPLES u1ua
IA . IL The ofelarda. no nu uufuIeloftu1rions
Irrd wuuhl ever pas your bua even M earth
Itself would have = smyish Shiny lsek asifpso'
|phctic 81 ifs end.
WHEN. A. . result ef irsa starvation yoa
get no FEELING tired IN the mufnInE. uhen
Ilpn and ~Yourelf ncrroua lrriiabie and easily
upset. vhcn you en- 10 Isnrer DO yous days
work without hetnr an nurd euf ~ nlrht; -
have pains acruns the bark and Ynur flca locks
pate aud dmwn. a. not wait until Yoa 90 al 10
pieces and collapse IN a state q neftuua pro1-
~irafion o. until IN Ynur wr.Hened eoadiiien ~
If~onirsrl aaae acrlons diarasf. but ute htA.
ArED fR0N - sucs % belp enIIrh r1uf hlnod
and retitalize rour wornoul eaA4us'ed nefysa
'Orraalc MINATED lfrn oneu incFenlcatae bodily
and mental virur ofucat. tired. uoFnoul nerr-
ous pcopie IN two wrekf time.
Beware % nahslifufre AlNnrs fnek fr ths
word Nu1alSd ou~esrrYpackaEs andtne letters
Nj on every tablet. Yeuf money ailIh< rtInn1-
I'd BY ne manufacturers u you - not obtain
satisfactory tesuitn A. ~ dTa4xnlA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Reported by CIafsnee Woody. u 4. La
Nesas. - N. April Is lslt
One 1.raf old rcd Gov With eaif following
esssesd ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

oKfAuoAtA utt Auro acuooI
OAlshana oitL Vtis assn = Wsstsru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

No INI|-WF u "
Fira, raaliestas Nag = 1871 issi pull.
ntsAnn. MAY - 1871
pato of ,ais. on of SITTER June I isst
Reported ~ krneo isiis Of S,pslh \
n April -. leet
one esesr I'D asrk hfspn mase. bfanded
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17
STUDYING WIND POWER.

Years ago wind power was com mercially popular. It simply had to be since there were few other sources of power. Today we get most of our power from coal and a great amount from water. Pales- tine is not favored with either coal or water power, and pr. I. M. May ersohn is now studying the problem of wind power to determine whether 1t would be possible to run the in- dustries of Palestine with wind-mo- tors. He has collected interesting data on wind motors in Europe. Ex- animation of 477 installations was made. Eighty-seven per cent of these worked satisfactorily for per- iods up to 1900 years. Wind-power installations are now made in Den mark for the generation of electric power in small communities
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

udge Superior Court A. S. Gibbons
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17
A QUICK TURF.

A new method of making turf for golf courses with almost miracu- lous quickness consists in stripping off good sod to a depth of an inch and half and running it through a feed-cutter, so arranged as to slit the sod into ribbons. The latter are then shredded by hand, leaving mass of grass roots, which are sown broadcast over ground previously prepared by blowing and narrowing. This accomplished, the ground is rolled, and within three or four weeks the golf course is covered with a fine, thick carpet of grass, without waiting for seed to grow.-Philadel- phia Ledger.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17
PHONE BOOTH DRESSING ROOM
Young New York Woman Evidently Held With the Sailor, ny Port
 in a Storm"

"Oh, dear," exclaimed the girl as she discovered a good-sized hole in the heel of her stocking. q thought that would last today, though I no- ticed that it was getting thin when 1 put it on this morning. And we've got to meet the boys for lunch in just 15 minutes. I'll have to hurry and buy another pair and change them"
 Grabbing the arm of her sympa- thetic chum, she hurried into a store and quickly selected a pair of silk stockings. A hurried inquiry brought the discouraging news that the ladies' room was four floors above.
 Heavens" murmured the girl under her breath, "it will take a good 15 minutes if not more to go up there and change them. That'n mean almost half our lunch hour, and besides the boys will be so peeved if we keep them waiting"
 She looked around the store in desperation, and then suddenly an expression of relief crossed her face.
 "Wait just a minute!" she com manded, and dashed for a telephone booth. After a few minutes of con- tortions in the limited space of the booth, she stepped out, bit hot. but nevertheless triumphantly wearing the new stockings. Hastily dusting her nose, she linked arms with her chum and hastened off to keep the luncheon date.-New York Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17
FOOD GOING TO WASTE.

Tons of wild rice, as nourishing as the cultivated kind and obtain able for harvesting, is going to waste in marshes of the Northwest. The only persons using it as food are few Indians and the city epi- cures who have it served with wild game dishes. It is on sale in prob ably half a dozen places in the Northwest.
 Wild rice is hard to get at and difficult to harvest. The Indians get it by padding through swamps and knocking heads and kernels into their canoes. They parch the rice in kettles over a fire of red coals and then shake it vigorously in blankets to loosen the chaff.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17
A Timely Suggestion

This is the season of the year when fhe prudent and careful housewife replenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the winter is over and re- cults are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as the first indication of a cold appears and before it has become settled in the system. There is no dan ger in giving it to children as it contains no opium or other harm full drug.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17
Nov. IT, 1921
MARRIED AFTER FIFTY YEARS French NobIeman Waited Half a Gen. tury to Wed the Sweetheart of
 His Childhood.

A boy and girl romance which be- gan 50 years ago, during the reign of the third Napoleon, ended hap pily in a London register office re- gently when Duke de la Chatre, a member of an old French family, married the widow of British dra- goOns officer, Mrs. Digby Went worth, pretty woman with slightly fading hair. The age of both bride and bridegroom is given as sixty five.
 Mrs. Wentworth's first husband was Capt. William Digby Went worth, Seventh dragoon guards. The duke and Mrs. Wentworth were playmates in childhood, and as years passed the early friendship con- tinued. It was while the duke, who Is a great traveller, was abroad that Mrs. Wentworth met and fell in love with Captain Wentworth. They were married and came to live in England. The duke, who remained a bachelor, maintained affection for his early playmate and recently met Mrs: Wentworth again in London.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17
IN HoME-BREW CIRCLES.

'Is MT. Bibbles at home asked MT. Jagsby.
 ''Yes," said Mrs. Bibbles. 'He's back in the kitchen. I'll call him."
 ''Please don't. I'll speak to him there. Whenever I hear that a friend of mine is doing something Tn the kitchen nowadays my helpful disposition immediately asserts >it- sell" ."-Birmingham AgeLHerald.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-17

Miss Jazzbo-I've wanted to know you ever since you moved into the building. wanted to ask who 1t is that plays the saxophone so lovely in your flat.
 Miss Littlefat-We've got no saxophone there, but pa snores some thing awful.