davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
APRIL 26, 1921


J. J. Browder to w. ]. Edwards
lots 2, 3, blk u, J. H. McCoy's add
Oakesdale, SIS.
Robert L. Ragon to Henry Klat-
tenDerg, lot 1, blk 10. Huffman
add, Tekoa, $1,000
Fay Heidenreich to Conrad Rel
Der, part nh neg 17-15-42 (ex). 81,
William and Harry Heidenreich
and Mabel Baden to Conrad Reiber.
part nh nwq 17-15-42, S.
Mortgages
Rosa Nj. Jones to c. A. Parks.
gdn., VIII seq nwq Is and nh swo
IA in 12-45, $5697.
l.. ID. Patton to Netherlands Amer
lean Mtge. bank, nh nwq and sh nwo
16-15-45 (ex), $4,000.
c. V. Stanfield to John F. Green.
part lots 6, T. blk II, Endicott.
$25O0.
Malcolm Mclnnis to n. W. Mutual
Life ms. Co., part 19-15-40 and seq
24-15-39, $4,000.
Henry Klattenberg to n. S. Phipps.
lot /, blk 10, Huffman's Second add,
Tekoa, $3.50.
Conrad Reiber to Murphey, Favre
Co, nh neg of 17-15-42 (ex), $500.
Glover Norris to Endicott Mercan-
tile Co, auto, $40.
r. S. Nelson to J. NJ. Bodine, live
stock, implements, three-fifths fall
wheat 1921, nwq 1-16-43 and two
thirds crop ID acres spring wheat
1921, nwq 1-16-43, and two-thirds
interest in 70 acres oats 1921, neu
35-17-43, $651.
Releases
c. A. Parks. gdn., to Rosa NJ.
Jones, real mtge, $9269.
Ritter Dental Mfg. Co. to C. S.
Dwire, conditional sale, $421.
Greenawalt-Folger Co. to E. c..
HuntOn, chattel, $500.
Bills of Sale
Charles Smith to Lacrosse Motor
Co, auto, 800.
Affidavits
Henry Krom to The Public.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Robert Neill to Mrs. Ray Ather-
ton, household furniture, $3.50.
Robert Neill to L. p. Yunch.
household furniture, $414.
NJ. E. Paterson Dental Supply Co.
to DR.. ]. F. Tiff, X-ray unit, etc,
1924
Lacrosse Motor Go. to Charles
Smith, auto truck S777.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06

. George L, Cornelius to Walter A
o' e,,Ns' conditional sale, $500
,ta "iiiou rlano Co to Charles NJ
NecNlem, conditional sale, s.
Bills of Sale
{. ) Hood to Sarah HAMPTON
auto, $3.50. ''' IL = 'oii
Jess Jennings to Dora NJ. Jen-
hihss' all personal property. ST.
conditional Bills of Sale
National Cash Register Co. 70 L
4. Kennel, register, $16S.
Lloyd d McCallum to Joe J. Kra-
mer, / jack, 81. &
Lacrosse Motor Co. to Clyde Rob
inson, 1921. wv
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06

Linville Bros. to Geo. Appel, chat
tel, $144.
Lacrosse Motor Co. to Henry Pot
tentoth Jry conditional sale. 1913.
Murphey, Favre K Co. to Silas r.
Syron, real mtge. S.
First State bank, Garfield. to Silas
p. Syron, real mtge, $.
Conditional Bills of Sale
n W. Transport Truck Co. to L.
}, Snow & Son, auto, $512.
Lou Hedges to Henry Watson,
auto, $500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
APRIL q, 1921
Deeds

DeettS
]. f. Farris to Hannah NJ Imper-
atore, lot IA, blk 81, Garden City
add, Pullman, 81.
j. A. Hungate to Hannah NJ. I'M
perator, lot 2, blk -, Garden City
add, Pullman, 81.
H. J. Jackson to Hanah NJ. I'M
perator, lot l, blk -, Garden City
add, Pullman, 81.
Mrs. w. II. Vannice to Samuel
Snavely, sh neg 5-19-4O, $40.
O.-W. R. G. N Co. to Geo, Blan-
cett, VIII seq 7-16-41, SIS.
Mortgages
Hiram J. Miller to Murphey,
Favre Co., lots 3, 4, and eh swq 7
and all fractional of IS in 1912,
$1,000.
Newton H. Weitman and Harold
Douglas Weitman, executors and
trustees to Comegys, Hanford & Mil
Ter bank, tracts 3, A. in 18-43,
$4,000.
Walter Blackburn to Glenn Rob
erts, neq neg 23-15-44, $368.
John l.. Goodfellow to Vermont
Loan e Trust Co., nwq 14-16-39,
$500.
Davis Land e Investment Co. to
n. w Mutual Life ms. Co., Ell nwq,
sh neg, all seq and Ell swq 1919
AZ and swq nwq and nh swq and
swq 20-19-42, $21,500.
Davis Land & Investment Co. n.
w. Mutual Life ms. Co., 15-19-42
and part 16 in 1912, $32,500.
Gust Nelson to Murphey, Favre &
Co, Ell seq 10 and nwq IA in 49,
40 S4000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
APRIL 2S, 1921

A1hlL rs, 1871
Releases
First National bank, st. John. to
Fl. e. Wagner, real mtge, $.
Commercial State bank to Ed
mund j. Doneen, real mtge, $4,000.
Assignments
Frank Freeman to NJ. Freeman,
real mtge, Asaph o. Kruger, $14,-
615.
Mortgages
John L. Goodfellow to Vermont
Loan & Trust Co, nwq 1859,
$500.
Jacob J. Stueckle to Vermont Loan
& Trust Co, tract sh S-15-41 (ex) ,
1925.
Jacob ]. Stueckle to Prudential
ms. Co. of America, sh S-15-41 eek 3,
$1,000.
B. F. Ellis to w. G. Mustard. IA
head of mules, two-thirds crop 1921
on 81, % in 1914, $500.
G. d. Healy to National Bank of
Rosalia, live stock, implements,
$4,000.
g. D. Healy to Whitman County
National bank, two-thirds crop nwq
8-19-43, $65O0.
j. F. Day to Farmers National
bank, Colfax, live stock, implements,
two-thirds crop 1921 8-16-42 and
120 acres summer fallow on 5, 8, in
1912, $3.50.
Nick Chryst and Pete Johnson to
Pacific Grain Co, two-thirds crop
1921, part 19-16-42 and nh seq 30
1912 and two-thirds interest crop
fall grain VIII 19-16-42, $237.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
Mortgages


Herbert E. Wagner to N. W. AJu-
tual Life ms Co., sh neg and nh
seq 20-19-41, $12, 500.
Gertrude Hill to d. A. Williamson,
lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 10, II, IL. 10.
IA, Is, 16, 90, "a, %, 26, in Rich
ardson's add, Pullman, $4,000.
Jacob Getz to Bank of Endicott,
fractional lot 4 and strip % it wide
off nwq side lot in blk 8, Endicott,
$4,000.
William H. Blair to Commercial
State bank, Oakesdale, sh 33-20-45,
$10,750.
Harry Everett to Harve Lebold.
crop sey 20 and neg 29-17-45, $3265.
Harry Everett to Harve Lebold,
crop seq 20 and neg 29-17-45, $3265.
j. w. jeremiah and w. Elmer
to First State bank, Lacrosse, part
crop 1921 on 4, 5, s, in 1888 and
all summer fallow 1921 on 16, 81
in 14-3S and 600 acres summer fall
low 1921 on 16, 81 in 1873. S7492.
R. l.. owen to Bank of Winona,
two-thirds crop 1921, sh and VIII
. in 1910, $1709.
Row Sayles and Elmer Bargess to
Bank of Winona, two-thirds crop
1921 sh 32-17-40 and neg $3.50,
$2310.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
APRIL 80. 1921
Agreement

Between N. p. Ry. Co. and Her
bert d. Wagner, swq 21-19-41, $40
Deeds
F. NJ. Smith to Geo. f. Scott, lot
/, blk 4, Blocker & Browns add
ColfaX, $1,000.
B. f. Manring, county treasurer
to w. V. Hamilton, lot s. blk 81
Pullman, S.,
Silas p, Syron, Charles w. Syron
Nina A. Irwin, Laura Fisher and
Dlziera a. Grimes to j. II. McCIos-
Key, lot |, blk 55, Gill's add, Gar
field, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
Japanese Disarmament.

A high Japanese official visiting this coun-
try says that the people of Japan, following
the great war, have become very much inter-
ested in foreign affairs. He adds that Japan
has reached point where foreign policies must
be based upon public opinion.
At about the time he was making these
statements the National Chamber of Commerce
OF Japan, meeting at Toxic, was demanding by
resolution that the Japanese government
should reach an agreement with the other
powers regarding disarmament. These Jap
anese business men representing a large sec
ton of public opinion also demanded that the
government reduce appropriations devoted to
preparation, for war" which are arousing the
suspicious of other nations and endangering
Japan's future"
II it is true that japan has reached the point
icy and the most powerful section OF that pub
lie opinion is demanding disarmament agree
ments and reduced military expenditures, it is
news of the greatest interest and importance
The biggest stumbling block in the way of
working out a practicable disarmament pro-
gram among the great powers is fear and suspi-
cion OF Japan. This is especially true in re-
program.
Given the assurance that the people and
government of Japan are sincerely DESTROYS
Of doing their part toward getting the world on
a sane armament basis. hong step will have
been taken toward this goal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
No More Free Rides.

In future senators and representatives in
Illinois will have their railroad fares paid by
the state. Each member is to be allowed pay
for 26 round trips between his home and
Springfield during the session of the legisla-
ture. During the discussion OF the p-oposal
to have the state pay the railroad fares of leg
islators it was shown that some members used
up almost their entire salaries on tickets
and hotel bills The state of Illinois is rich
enough to pay adequate salaries to its legis-
lators, and the people generally will approve
Of the plan to have the state pay railroad fares
in future. This is better than squeezing free
out Of the railroads The latter
plan could only be hurtful to the peoples in
terests, inasmuch as the railroad corporation
naturally would expect favors from the legis-
lature in return for the free transportation.
When the legislator has his fare paid by the
state he will not feel under obligation to the
railroad lobbyist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04

Carl Wanderer, found guilty of numbering
bis wife and the ragged stranger" year ago,
was sentenced Saturday to be hanged July g.
Thus the drill master of the Cook county taiIs
Death Battalion" is called, and when word of
Judge Dayids action, which extinguished his
last flame Of hope, reached him, he led his
dwindled squad, once numbering Is. on final
review.
Wanderer ex-army officer, organized the in
mates of the death house into squads Roll
was called each morning. Brooms were shout
dered and there came the heavy CLANCY sound
OF rythmtc footsteps across the steel floors in
front Of Is death cells. 1t exercised stagnat-
ing muscles-and helped the men to forget
Occasionally the echo OF the tramping feet
was drowned out by the tattoo of hammers
Within stones throw OF the parade grounds,
gallows were being placed to claim another of
the doomed IS Next day one face would be
missing when the squad fell in. Ten MEM
bers of the Death Battalion" have passed
through the little iron door never to return.
The court has decreed that Wanderer, the
drill master, must follow in their footsteps,
But there remains one-Gene Geary-who still
has hopes Of escaping the executioner's moose
Upon his life death the cause of justice in
Illinois has much at stake. Should his life be
spared. justice further delayed, there would
be many to lose faith in our laws and orr
courts
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
Holding the Championship.

Ninety-one thousand persons paid 81 900 600
to see two men maui each other for 10 minutes
in a ring at Jersey City last Saturday Five
thousand Of the spectators were women among
them social leaders from various parts of the
country. Jack Dempsey knocked out Georges
Carpenter, the champion OF France, in the
fourth round. It was the greatest crowd that
had ever witnessed q prize fight in the history
OF the world.
Dempsey was not popular, largely because
OF the charge OF slackerism that had been cir
culated against him, yet there were few who
were willing to place wagers that he would be
defeated. On the contrary. the majority were
confident that the Frenchman would be the
loser, although there was sincere admiration
for him among fight followers because OF his
clean record. both as a ring performer and
defender of his country n Che war Many ugly
stories had been afloae concerning Dempsey,
and these. together Win the thooght that he
represented a lower type Of ngnhsr. pretu-
diced large prrpuEti1Essoc=1rEs~srs- OF pusfl-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
New Model BOYS.

[ am a boy 10 years old. Some
other boys and l have started a
good health club. Would you please
tell me a good hygiene book that we
may read out of and improve our
health and knowledge. K X.
AnsWer-YouFs is the first re-
quest Of the kind have received,
and 1 am sorry 1 know of no health
or hygiene book, aside from the
textbooks used in some schools,
that l should fancy boys of your
age would understand or enjoy
reading. Perhaps this reply will
bring Information of such books.
We have an endless flood of health
and hygiene books, but l know of
none written for the understanding
OF children. except the school text
books, which are too dry.
Tooth Carpenter.
l took my two-and-a-half-yea
old child to a dentist to have his
teeth repaired, but the dentist told
me it was not worth while to do
anything, as they were only tenn
porary teeth. .... MRS. d. NJ. S.
Answer-You were unfortunate
in your selection. Every we'll edu-
Gated or competent dentist today
knows that treatment of the tenn
porary teeth is even more import
ant than treatment of the teeth OF
adults. Perhaps your physician will
recommend a good dentist for you.
Bow Legs.
Our baby, Is months old, is ter
ribly bow-legged. Can we do any
thing for him? Will his legs
straigten out as he grows? He |
started walking at 10 months, ard |
every one tells me he walked too
soon. MRS. H. F. s.
Answer-If the baby Learned to
walk Of his own accord, and was
not stimulated to premature effort
by the coaxing of parents or the
use of so-cailed baby-WaIker ap-
pliance, YQE may rest assured ne |
did not walk too soon. The legs |
may straighten out spontar eously |
Sometimes suitable splints or |
braces are of value in over coming |
bow legs in infants-not for chill
dren over four. OF course no such |
splints or braces should be used ex-
cept under the direction and obser-
walton OF the physician and ortho-
pe,iic surgeon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
THE SUCKING DEFORMITY,
correspondent writes:

A OrreSpondent writes:
Having read with much interest
your article on biting the jaw de-
formity, come to you for advice.
| 81, too. am one of the unfortu-
mates whose parents thought it cute
| when l started to suck my thumb at
! three months of age and continued
for many years.
My lower jaw is all right, but
my upper teeth extend out from
one-half to threefourths of an inch,
making biting impossible, causing a
slight impeachment OF speech, and
the only way in which l can close
my mouth is to pinch it shut with
my fingers.
Besides being unhealthful, this
handicap has caused me much hu-
! initiation. l am now "A years old,
and aside from the deformity my
teeth are strong and immaculate.
Can you recommend a reliable
orthodontist and give NE an esti-
mate of his charge? Please don't
be friend and tell me am foolish
or too old. Time is no factor with
me and | am willing TO take even
d Shall Cnance.
l should have as complete data
on the dentists of the country as
have on the physicians, but even
the dentists of standing and the Of
flcers of the dental societies whom
have asked for data are unable to
supply it, SO that 1 regret l cano-
recommend an orthodontist The
correspondent own physician nc
doubt knows of a competent one no.
too far from home. Many readers
ask NE to suggest dental specialists
in various parts of the country, but
for the reason mentioned I regret
l can give no such information.
Thumb sucking is a vicious habit
which should not be tolerated nor
permitted to develop. Instead VI
sucking the thumb the infant may
suck a so-called "pacifier" or a
"teething ring" OF some other dirty,
isease-producing object deliberate
ly provided by the irresponsible
parent. Nailbiting is a modification
of the thumb-sucking habit.
Idiots or imbeciles are particu-
iarly prone to develop these vicious
habits. And a normal infant or !
child with such a habit gives the |
casual observer an impression OF
defective mentality, perhaps for
that very reason.
Aside from the uncleanliness and !
the danger Of transferring to the
mouth all sorts of filth and disease
germs, thumb-sucking, if permitted !
TO continue, does produce some such |
deformity Of teeth, jaws and palate
as the correspondent describes. Oc- !
casionally the upper teeth are over /!
tapping and crowded inward behind t
the projecting lower teeth. /
In the normal bite the front upper
teeth overlap the front lower teeth /
by a little less than one-fith of an
inch.
The other day I saw some re-
markable before" and after" casts
of the jaws and photographs of the
patient, woman aged 20, who had
sucking her thumb at three
months Of age and continued until
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04

ism against him Carpenter was regarded as
the gentleman fighter, If there be such.
Yet prize fight is not supposed to be a
be display OF brutalism. The man who con-
tends for the championship must expect to be
handled roughly. You may not admire Demp-
sey's style Of fighting, but you will have to
admit that he carries the punch and that he
knows how to deliver It. After all, that is all
that matters
Furthermore, Dempsey is an American citi-
zen, and therefore he holds the worlds cham
pionship IN the United States. For that he Is
entitled TO our respect. Some day Dempsey
will meet a better man. but he will come from
America and not from Europe. Dempsey Is
still youngster. He has many years of USE
fulness as q scrapper ahead of him II he takes
care of himself. II he saves his money he
will be wealthy when he retires.
AS to the charge of slackerism against
Dempsey it isn't fair to draw comparisons as
between him and Carpenter Carpenter was
his own home. Americans went
across the seas to save others. Dempsey did
as thousands Of others did during the war. The
ultimatum Of the government was either to
fight or work. Dempsey went to work in
at home possibly saved the worlds champion
ship to the United States. Had Dempsey gone
to war he might have been killed.
After all, the championship remains in
America, and it is held by American. AS
Americans we ought to be satisfied. Dempsey
is great fighter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
Vacationing at Home.

You are spending the summer in Rock Is
land. You may not be situated financially so
you go to the seashore or the northern
woods for vacation, but there is nothing to
prevent you getting the benefit of the natural
blessings that surround you. You have the
great Mississippi, with paIatial steamers to
carry you away during the day or night
refreshing trip that is inexpensive. You have
rivers and pools in which to take plunge.
There are beautiful parks and woodlands all
about you. You don't have to spend all of your
time in the city. Take day off and drive into
the country and drink in the fresh air that
abounds there. 1t won't cost you a cent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
PRAISE
By BERTON BRALEY.

oh, singer OF the sweetest song
That one can hear the summer long.
In accents grateful, loud and strong
Ny voice I raise
To sing about your pleasant hum
That makes breath OF GOODNESS come
And mitigates the weather, some.
On blazing days.
You make 1t possible to wear
Our collars and our shirts, and bear
The humid. steaming summer air;
And you revive
Our spirits when it's $50 plus,
BY stirring up the breeze and thus
You cleverly enable us
To keep alive
You drive our drowsiness away
And help us labor through the day;
In drug store. barbershop, GAIA,
You succor man;
You drive away the insects, too,
And as you whirI the summer through.
slip this hymn OF praise to you,
Electric Fan!
Copyright, 1891. by Newspaper Enterpriss.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
nn] aS "a 1l lSIIgI TNl MS
BY Ayln .il A'l =: - BRADY RAD r1D

eighteen years of age. The ortho-
dentist had succeeded after nearly
awo years of treatment by means of
corrective appliances, in restoring
almost a normal occlusion and in
changing the appearance of the
face from that of a deformity to a
practically normal one. But he said
he had scarcely hoped to accomp-
lisI: SO much in one of that age.
For the most part the OrthodontiSL s
star patients are children from SIX
to 16 years of age. With these
younger patients he works marvels,
but it takes one or two years to
bring about a remodeling of badly
! deformed teeth and Jaws.
The fee is for the patient to ar
range with the doctor. | can give
! no estimates of fees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04

Q. We are bothered with crick-
cts which eat clothes. What Will
extermlnate them? o. K. F.
A To exterminate crickets, scat
ter snuff about their haunts pour
boiling water into cracks and crew
ices from which they emerge, and
put ginger cordial in open saucers
where they can partake of it.
Q. Kindly tell me where there
are places in which the temperature
seldom goes below 70 degrees, and
that are, at the same time, compar-
atively dry and at good elevation?
e. c. S.
A. The weather bureau says that
no such combination can be found In
the United States or elsewhere. The
nearest approach to such would be
the southwestern part of the United
States, where the temperature in
winter goes below 70 degrees, and
the night temperature in summer IS
below that figure at any consider
able elevation. This Is also true of
portions of Spain. a few points ION
the Mediterranean coast of Africa,
portions Of Arabia, and elsewhere
in warm. dry countries.
@. What country ranks first in
the fur industry? T B.
A. The United States is the
largest fur-producing and fur-con-
Stunning country in the world.
Q. What is the principal of the
spiral gas lighter which uses Meth
er friction or matches? I.F.M.
A. The bureau Of standards SAYS
that there Is a small mass of black
at the center of the spi-
raj which appears to contain q little
finely divided platinum. In thu
stream OF gas this CLOVIS and lights
the flame. The burning of gas is
an example Of oxidation. Platinum
has the property of starting oxida-
ton, even at ordinary temperature.
The oxidation produces heat which
soon raises the temperature Of the
platinum until 1t CLOVIS and lights
the gas.
@. When a hand is called In
poker, is it necessary that the call
ing hand be shown? A. C..
A Both hands must be shown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04

Congressman Paul Johnson Of Mississippi
doesn't believe in equal rights for women.
He has introduced bill in congress which
would subject to a fine of SIS any woman
guilty of smoking in the District OF Columbia.
Men would be permitted to puff as usual. Still,
with the tax and tariff measures hopelessly
buried in committee, congress must have some
thing TO talk about during the summer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04

10 eAsH 'AAFH242L 80 84SSaEl0A Htb ~
! and if there are more than two
hands in the final call. all must be
shown to the table. The rule OF
showing all hands is a safeguard
against collision between two play
ers. one of whom might have fair
ly good hand and the other nothing;
for by raising each other back and
forth they could force any other
player out OF the pool. The good
hand could then be called and
shown, the confederate simply say
ing That is good" and putting bis
hand in the discard.
Q. Can a child born Of japanese
parents in the United States be con
sidered an American citizen?
J. B. C.
A A child Of any parentage who
is born in the United States IS
citizen thereof
Q. When was the first tariff Ia"
enacted? 4 y.
A. The first tariff act was
passed July 4, 1883. It's lorna. Z
title states the purpose "for laylhs
a duty on goods, wares and me-
chandise imported into the Unitsl
States" The preamble Of the az
states that one of its purposes 2
the encouragement and protec'-'1
OF manufactures.
Q. Should such initials as ~ -
D. c., or U. S. n. be divided al IA7
end Of a line? 5. J. y;
A The style book, compiled Ds p,
the government printing Office sac
that such abreyiations should ~
kept in one line. "a
Q. What are the Indian WCtu'
for Mississippi? 6. Z ",
A. The Algonquin words m 15sl.l
ing father OF waters are M-7-'
Sepe, or Michi-sepe. ,s
Q. Can perforated postage Sta1TP
be used? H. ", "a
A. The postofice department say
that perforated stamps are aSe
able, many concerns peru .3a St-'f5 .
the stamps they use IoF iu'-'
cation. -noo1s
Q. What kind Of wood are sPC or,
made of that thread is wounq ,or
A. Poplar is usually useu -
these spools.