davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

Old inhabitants will not admit the
fog is as bad as it used to be. We
cite the well-authent.cated incident
when one of the old hotse-drawn ON
nibusses ratified into the fog under the
archway OF a bridge, full Of passen-
gers, and was seen again. They
recall when it used TO be futile for a
cabman TO lead his horse along curb
istones with the aid of a lantern. be-
cause he wouldn't have been able to
lsee the lanterns light.
Possibly the fog is not what it used
to be; probably it never was. But it
hurts the eyes, chokes the throat and
makes a trip outdoors a journey into
the unknown. It Is unacceptable. II
lgets into rooms through cracks around
doors and windows. 1t is like Il trip
to the spirit world to get on top of 4
bus in a half-bad f%og-not thick
enough to halt the apparently reck-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
TOASTS THE RED HEADS.

LONDON, Dec. little red-hair-
ed woman gets them, while the others
sniff or go after the henna," Dr.. Jo-
siah Oldfield told the Society of Phi
lology,
"A woman, to attract a man, must
be Il little different from the crowd
DR.. Oldfield said. She must be wick
ed, distinctly talented or must strike
some color note.
Red hair is the best color note. OF
all %c0lors, the shades of copper and
red are the most beautifully uncom-
mon.
"Other women, recognizing the ad-
vantage of the red-haired woman in
1.-THE matrimonial market, either envi-
ously disparage her by calling car
rots', or copy her by using Il henna
! dye"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
CARROTS WILL GROW
HAIR ON BALD HEADS

PARIS, Dec. l6.-Q. y. S.)-Liken-
ing mems scalps to the headquarters
of horses, DR.. Scherbe says there is no
reason why any man should ever re-
main bald. Worry, sickness and many
other causes may make mems hair fall
out, but there is only n thing that
surely makes hair grow again. Dr.
Scherbe has tried it and vouches for
the success of his discovery.
let all bald men eat carrots and
plenty of them and their hair will
grow again. I've tried it and l know
No one ignores the beneficient effect
carrots have on horses coats. Carrots
are given to horses to make their coats
beautiful and the hair strong. They
have a similar effect IN mems scalps.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Z = = = = = = + + = 4 + + = = =
n 0 M E DEMONSTRATION


= one egg, 1 cup milk. 1-2 cup 1
+ sugar, 3 cups flour, 4 tablespoons 4
+ baking powder, l teaspoon of 4
+ salt, l-2 cup Clipped English 4
= walnuts and / tablespoon of but I
+ ter or Frisco. !
+ Sift the dry ingredients, add 4
milk, then well beaten egg ana 4
+ nut meats, Place in a well
- creased pan and let rise one 4
+ hour. Bake "a hours in a mod 4
+ crate oven.
+ Filling for Nut Bread Sandwiches 4
Grind through food chopper, 4
r - pound r%aisins, one pound of 1
= dates and add l tablespoon of
+ lemon Juice and enough hot wa
+ ter to make the paste thin 1
+ enough to spread without break 1
+ ing the slices.-V. d. =
+ + y + 4 = \ Il l. L L l. L =.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

Of Mrs. Peacock. Mr.. Peacock receiy-
ed a number Of gifts. Christmas coll
ors were used in decorating.
Guests for the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Penland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fraser. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Robin
son. Mrs. Fult. of Walla Walla. Miss
Josephine Sanders, Miss Ruth Sanders
and Mr.. Ingram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
PAGE SIX
CLUB HAS MEETING

CLUE HAS MEETING
An instructive talk on banking by
William II. Bennett, yice-preSident and
cashier of the Inland Empire bank.
and formerly state bank examiner, was
the feature OF the program at a meet
ing of the Pendleton Women's Club
yesterday in the clubroom Of the coun-
" library.
The musical numbers were especial
Is charming. Mrs. f. F. Ayerill played
two Chopin numbers. 'Nocturne' and
Funeral March" Mrs. David Stone
sang "Oh Shylark," erred Cowan,J
with piano accompaniment by Mrs. y.
A. Mcdonald. Mrs. Mcdonald played
q piano solo. "Bluette Dialogue by
Louise Victor Saar. and Mrs. II. f. In
low sang when Love Is Done (Mc-
Lean and Cradle Song" by Kate
Dannah, the accompaniment being by
Mrs. Averill.
Red carnations and candles were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

BIRTHDAY Is CELEBRATED
The birthday anniversary of Charles
Peacock was celebrated last evening
when Mrs. Peacock entertained with
Il party at the Peacock home. 209 Gar
den street. Games and guessing con-
tests were enjoyed, Fred Frazier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson winning
the trophies. Pleasing features of the
evening were two vocal solos by Mrs.
Thomas Robertson, with Mrs. Clarence
Penland at the piano. and two whistl-
ing solos, by Miss Ruth Saunders, niece
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

less, but always safe bus driver-and
watch passing vehicles loom up out OF
the fog five yards away in the narrow,
,tortuous streets. and at night TO
emerge suddenly into the golden glow
of the usually glazing electrically
lighted signs that now almost enclrcle
IPiccadllly Circus.
But though the fog is, in a way, un-
! pleasant, and leaves its grimy marks
on skin and clothes, it is as much q
part of London as Is London Bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
Social and Club Ne70S

used in decorating the tea table al
which Mrs. r T. Wade and Mrs. Bert
Whitman presided during the tea hour.
Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs.
John Winer, Mrs. Guy Wyrick, Mrs.
William Il. Wyrick, Mrs. Caspar
Woodward. Mrs. Maude l. woodward,
Mrs. j.. c. Woodwork and Mrs John r.
Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
MRS. GILLIAN CONvALEsCINc

Mrs. N. j. Gillian of Pilot Rock
one OF the pioneers of this county. is
In Pendleton as the guest of her
daughter. Miss Grace Gillian. Friends
OF Mrs. Gillian will be glad to learn
that she is convalesclng after suffer-
ing Injuries from Il fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
PARTY TO BE GIVEN

Mrs. william Lowell and Miss Tess
snyder were hostesses yesterday for
the second in a series of bridge par
Ties, at the home of Mrs. Lowell. Ten
tables were in play, Mrs. j. c. Snow
winning the high score trophy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
BABY Is BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Berg, of Rose
burg, are the parents of n little dau-
ghter borh yesterday, according to
word received here today. The new
arrival weighs eight and Il half pounds.
Mrs. Berg before her marriage was
Miss Edna HOgue and is the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. c, NJ. Hogue, of this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
MRS. wooDwoRTH CHOSEN

MRS. wOODWORTH CHOSEN
Mrs, j. G. Woodwork has been
chosen worthy matron Of the Bushee
chapter of the order Of Eastern star.
Other officers are r. A. Rudd. worthy
patron; Mrs. Mary c. Baker associate
matron; Mrs. win Wyrick, conduc-
treSs; Mrs. win NJ. Peterson. associate
condpctress; Mrs. VIM johnson. e C
rotary and Mrs. Augusta Koeppen,
treasurer.
The election of Mrs. Johnson marks
her seventeenth year of service as sec
rotary Of the order.
Installation of officers will take
place Tuesday evening, December q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
GIRLS

Miss Mildred Rogers, Miss Marjorie
Ireland, Miss Helen Huntley and Miss
Blanche Furnish are among the O. A..
{. girls who are here for the holidays
Miss Jessie Bell and Miss Alberta Nc
Monies students at University of Ore
gOn, are here also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
PARTY IS GIVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Clemens were
hosts last evening for n progressive
pinochle party. High trophy was
won by Charles Tullis.
Guests for the affair were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Ebert, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. johnson, Mr..
ard Mrs. Ivan Demick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alger Fee, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hurst, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Tullis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Benson, and Harry Schlegel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and ac-
Qu~aintances, who assisted us during
our sad bereavement of the loss of 4
sister and aunt. We desire to express
our gratitude and thanks for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
MRS. CYNTHIA HOWARD,
AND FAMILY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
GIRLS FRIENDLY TO MEEr

The Girls Friendly Society, junior
division, will meet tomorrow at 2:3O
p m. In Parish Hall, for Il business
meeting Mrs. A, l.. Schaefer, who is
In charge, Is hoping for n good at
tendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
MRS. GRAY IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs Charles Gray, formerly of PEN
dieton' Is now in California as a mem
Der of u motor party from Salem. She
VIII visit in San Francisco, Pasadena
and San Diego before returning to
Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

gene, where she is attending University
of Oregon, to herhome in Helix, where
she will visit during the holidays. She
was met here by her parents, Mr.. ahd
Mrs. A. c, Mcintyre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
TO VISIT RELATIVES.

MISS Merle Oliver, who is wen
known here, will leave soon for Holly
wood to spend the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
She Is a student at University of ore
gon ut Eugene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
P. r. 4. TO MEET

The Riverside Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow evening
Tor a special business meeting. 1t will
be held in the schoolhouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
SALE Is TOMORROW

The women of the parish of the
church of the Redeemor will hold il
christmas bazaar tomorrow at the
George Baer hardware store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

MISS ENGEL DEPARTS
Miss Marie Engel, of Macleay, Ore.
Son departed today after visiting her
rather, Ernest A, Engel, 6lO Pine
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

NiAl Elk ~ MEET
Inc Hegeman chapter of the West.
minister Guild will meet tomorrow
afternoon At the home of Mrs. r.. j.
IIegeman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

MISS MlNTYRE HERE
Miss Gertrude Mcintyre was in Pen.
dleton this morning en- route from Eu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
rustee' S Auction Sale
Of Valuable Land at
Failing Creek

Chesterfield county. virginia IN
n.hia,rly on IN" Richmond ana rc-
A"utE lnrnpihc and the cicctr ia
water rights
This Is an ideal property for srh.
u!N!S!on and Is also valuable for
purposes. 10"
Ar,lns under y certain deed o,
rust give" hy II. y. Eichebcrgcr.
Hii'd ilc .nb.r %. 1915. duly record
-" ~ "a. "iicc OF The Clerk OF Chca-
,.th"ia tircnit Court, in -. +. ii3.
paS. 1875 default having been made
~ inc payment OF certain lnnrrrs
,he:sin secured and hcins SO required
I -! IN" beneficiary. shall sell by pub
Nc auction. on the Premises. on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY .. 1921.
AZ 1890 l.. NJ.
me aboVc- mentioned property. which
~ described in said decd OF trust
All that certain piece or n,,c. p,
!anG situated in The County of ChcS.
tcrne!d. Virginia and more particu-
Lnn.ri: described as follows. to-wit:
hftE-Scvcn go acres. NOR. or less
together with the mill and water
rights thereon and thcrconto belong
ing. - being the tract or land No.
II. Darlington Walk ms. ,cccas"d 70,
corded IN j.. Il. s., page a5s. in Chcs-
tsrneid Count Clerks Office. and six
on Failing Creek. Ch,stcraeld C'oun-
-. Virginia. just wc%t OF lot No 4
above mentioned, said lG acres. NOR
or less. being more particularly de-
scribcd on Il plat annexed to and re-.
corded with the deed from John II
Ingram, Special Commissioners 10 ~.
Richmond Mica Company. dntrd
Fcbruar! 10. IS3S. and recorder in
-. T.. %, page go. in the Clerks OF.
ic" Of Chesterfield County, both n,
said tracts being situated in the said
county ana being the same prop.r;.
conveyed TO the party ui Ia" frs.
part by deed from James Mcphail ana
wife.
TERMS For cash as To- SO much
or the proceeds ms may be necessary
Ito dcfray IN. expense Of cXccuti,,i.
this trust and to pay any taxes thar
may. he due and payable, inciuain,, a
ratablc proportion of the taxes for
i.2i and to pay past due notes witb
interest amounting 10 s3.i47.6I. ana
a credit aS to note Of $4,000, due ~.
ccmber 90. 1921. with interest on sam.
from December %. l32n. and amy
residue of purchase money payable IN
equal payments at one and two y.ars
from day Of sale for notes WIN 4
per cent interest. All deferred nav
mcntS to be gccurCd on the property
sold ny deed OF trust. or all cash as
to said residue At the option OF the
purchaser.
l.. NJ: VAUGIAN.
Sole Acting Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Weekly IIrN Enn,is

nui"tcr conditions prevail in cot :
lon goods markets. following Tho ac-
t!Hi'y of the first few weeks o.; the
year. buyers are dIsincl!ucd to s;up-
po:t any material price advances AT
ms time and they appear 20 have
supplied their immediate require
nents Tor Eray cloths. ShcetiuuS and
som" OF the other staples. Tho only
evidence Of weakness - shown In tho
rr!nt cloth ma:hct whore prices hay.
fallen back about IL cont IA yard from
IN" top for this year. Some thcctings
are Sll.Gtly lower. Tn. volume of
offerings from second hands has been
trihing and would not cause rcc.s
sion II the larger operators were not
satisfied Tor tho time being Dress
rlnShams continue 10 show more
strength than other lines, several OF
~ lcahiIS qualities not now being
available Tor new deliveries bc'or,.
hp;H. Wide shcctinSs. pillow tubing,
and sheets and pillow cases arc alec
well conditioned All the leading lines
Of mus!!ns are either Withdrawn or
AZ raiuc. The wash goods trade is
tl"ady. hu; OF modes; proportions.
Mii! conditions are materially i'm
proved. several of tho larger c"n,.rs
nov reporting - per cent outnut
against ." per cent At the npcniny
Of the month. Yarns have grown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
'ARAlIZED AND HELPLESS.
WIFE SEES HUSBAND HANG
Witnesses Act Of Scif-pr>,rur,i.,,
From Chnir of Her pnris
.lDnrt

i-NlsiS Jan. .?.--paraiyZcL by arc
M unable either to move or ui;cr
ny. Mime. Rem" PrtitcolaY npcd as
,hichcd from her chair in their purik
partn"nt her husband six yrl,t
,mnEer hang himself;
re scene enacted might Inv.
Jrung liNinG from Tn" pages nr 10.
'ct,tcolaS. forced by ti>, rising cnst az
wing 10 look for work had bcnn t,,
ucc.HSi NJ during three months in hi4
iutS'. tie tcli INTO profound dcprct,
ION. rarely speaking TO his Wife wlt,
chair. :" ""'
ON New Ycnr'a Eve reti,colns ro
nrhcd from another fruitlcss search
'nh, withsU' speaking 10 his y.IF.'
carefully made "a moose in II length -
opc b" had brought with him. nm.
&c "E- Drnucd from "A STABLE in ti,n
'"!!i'iE. Then he waited. w.ltciIiu:, H..
tI"IE' stili without Il word or !. g!auc..
I His vic.
n. midnight. as rcvclcrs in rc,-hy
t""iaurnntS were racuous!y wrlcnrr.
inE IN" advent Of 1921. h.s tcrriHrd
wife saw her husband mount a chair
Put the moose about his neck and S,nn
OFF -
Her reuson almost gone. and onl,
able to Indicate by signs wha, han.
pcncd. Mime. pctiicClaS Was touuI
iori y-cigh; hours utter. st!li sittirt.
III her chair and with her eyes sill
fixed on the BODY uf tho man Win
whom 9Th" had we'd nifty years syny
ms, from hr ceiling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
PRISONER INVENTED
FRENCH HELiCQPTE.A'
hiding Di>coycrcr Were Two Other
t"nvicts-t'arpct Maker and
DiShWasitrr.
nv uniycrgal S.rvice.


PARIS Jan % The iusp!rat,or.
Ter tho hel!cc.ter which the French
Government map adopt to replace
HirplAncs. cumc TO Inventor rateras
fracarI while he WAS in Il cell in
Sauce PRISON. ia Paris. ia 1916. lir
had icon in"a-c.:atrd as "a dar-
gcrous suspect at the bchc.t OF tn.
international police.
Aid:a. the inventor were Two Eel
.ow prisoners. one OF whom was a
carpet make. and the other a dish
washer.
These facts came 10 light Saturday
when IT was officially announced tina,
tho French government is scndiaG ,
distinguished commission To Spain to
tbs, tHc specimen hciicoptcr. buIlt hy.
i'ceeara at Barcelona. 1t is claimed
t"M llHs n,w nrl;coptcr rises or
cesccnda vertically, can mount TO 4
~, a. h"igut ia q icw seconds. is not
UNec' "a 10: wind ~ weather. and is
.ir1"1c OF stHudins sim in the air.
h'a' lrH'uTts ana ITS Srcat speed
"ith,r hac" wards or forwards rem
der III" msghIU, the most formidable
Nhr NSap"n ever devised.
Spontaneously with the French
,v.lc"h"i Tor government tests.
ic'"f tUHryc Hewitt sailed Tor Nav
irrh Yesterday on the hduiian!a,
"it,T Announcing tina; he has in his
'"ri'r built on still better princi-
Iir' than the Frscara machine.
ll""ii' viii urge the United States
E"&'tum"ui TO adopt his machine in
u hei'nd France IN the race Tor
ii''4t'itu armament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
BRITISH BACHELORS
TAKING TO MARRIAGE
ono or Facts Revealed in ANNUAL
Rclmrt or Rcgistrar-Gcmcral
nj Vital Statistics,
I BY Inivcrsal Soryic,

-.
bachelor. hitherto the despair o:
NE t1h-mAliins mothers is ;allim.
N.Nh!y 10 marriage.
This is one Of the facts revealed ia
ne annual report OF the Registrar
General Of Births Niarrir.r. ,,l
Deaths, just published. II ia probably.
~" most humanity interesting docU-
h.Mt of It's Kind ever issued
IN" number uf bachelors of forty
ufc ana over who married in 1915 was
HpNb!" the tota! for 1911. VIVA. is tho
r%p!anat!on The R"glStrar-C;ancral
advances TWO POSSIBLE" contributors.
'@us"a--w"r prosperity and The sur
3!u Of marritgcablc women lrouch,
about by tho war.
The effect cf tnc war IN creating
80 nam widows * reelected In the
StaiiS''cS OF women romarry.n;
uG"i tho "Ec OF twrn;y-iiy, the
NUM- per was l".i times. and 1T ,wcn-
,N-hN" 10 thirtT IL was six times as
goat as IN 1911.
IN, th3re ar" also increases under
which holp TO prove general in
crease n marriage at this Time Of Ike.
common 10 men ana women, widowed
ur single.
10y 'iarrinEcs.
foyS under twenty are also marry
M; ~ much greater numbers Tn.
u" most striking facts in this con
nrct'o' ar" ihnr boy husbands seldom
'." ; Women a. Epun. as or younger
IMAM themselves, ana they do not
marry WIDOWS IS q rule.
Fhc decline Of religion in the life
81 tn" nation IS shown by the con
tinuous Increase in the number OF
evil marriages. The decline applies
10 al faiths. with the exception Of
INC Roman Catholic.
\ sad note is provided by the rcv"l-
ati"n mat tn. war cost the nation
"nN Nr" hahi.S. a total almost identical
with that II IN" men who were Killed
on the hai;icEclds
Tn" excess OF London infant NOR
ialIt% over the average for the couu-
Try. Which was noted as an cXccp-
ti"n"i feature OF the returns OF i5l.
anu lHih. has disappeared. owing
mainly to q "ainarkIh!. fall in the
London mortality at Gle months. y:
80 months this amounted to 90. and
at ?-i2 months To - per cent. London
"ha:yd in In" general increase apply
.nS 10 the first four weeks. and It's
normal advantage al this period has
hccn somewhat reduced. AS in each
OF the ave preceding Years. 1t com
pared wors. with the rcmain dcr Of
the country At sc months than at
an" other part Of the first year.
There is general tendency fo:
% decline at most ages. says
the report The ono exception to the
ho1rful sign is cancer. which con-
;inucs to claim is heavy toll OF VIC
TINS. CE:ih sCouraCcs. like measles
and whooping-cougn on the other
hand. were less deadly than at amy
other period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
HAVEN OF REST FOUND IN
PARK OF NEW YORK CITY
f'cfi'"rk Forest OF GOtlnm Bu-
tanical Gardens Is Place OF
Absolute Quiet.
:, ny uniysrsai Service. !

NtN oRk. Jan. 2.-Therc rs on.
70, in Hew York where II person mag
| resi- amy hour of the dav or nirb,
secure IN The knowledge that no nni.n
| can reach him. That pIar. is ia
h"mI"ck forest OF the New YorI, 30
onii.h, "HrherS. pr. y. l.. Triton
"'1h'r'S IL TO bc absolutely racket
PROOF, and says IL is the mo, rnsi
"a p!Ac" III the greater city. He
knows th!s because many nrrsn., q
n"sN hs relief from the roar % sub
- "nu .i"Nat.d have found i, i'm
hc "rf,hS oi the big cNcrErcc,ls. ;,nI
have told him So 80 "'"
INC forest comprises forty acres
"h" WIN surrounding, woodland. GOV.
~" 'cres. Running through IT
are TWO or three miles of iruiIg /,
IL large enough so tina, visitors o,.
r'SiohhIIN >cCcmc lost i'm lis ,;bndo,v.
""" nave TO be shown the way nmt
.M ,he summer time IT is "A favoritr
''tr,"t al poets. paIntcrs 1,syucni,,t
81 lovers and tir.u Observation-Disclosures,
INC other Say the police capiur.I a
i"HhE h!Shwaytnan hiding under its
pahNSn's' but this intrusion Was an
exception.
III" point Or. Triton wishes 10
ihane IS tina; uow is a good tim. +,
make II a visit. rho gardens ms
Nhoir are bleak and unin,.r.siin.. a,
- season, liz" AN old three master
tIpr'd down to weather a ,,al. Inn
'hc hcniocks. especially when FDnw is
spread l!k" whit" blark"; under
hens n. are more beautiful than ever.
~ IN" many thousands who have
enjoyed the cool and quiet OF The
hcin!ock forest. few understand lis
.t'r"rtance DIR. Britton said ycsicr,la.
th"' II ]" the :ar;hcst South h.u,Inct;
s%r.St on The Atlantic Coast ana one
'l N"w i"rkS most precious NATURAL
i'oSScSsipns Fortunately nothing
yer harpcncd to it Tho trees. rem
"ahts OF forest that once extended
n."hF mticS have stood the time well.
one OF those that died Was $50 wears
on IL had almost reached tn. half
century mark when tho Declaration
az indcpcndcncc was signed
ne roots OF the homluck grow shall
.o". ~ one time SO many p"opl" were
lrahr!nr over them that the tree.
"'re injured. but tho danger was Oh
N'"ich ny the construction nf trails
.alleG OF from the rest OF tho forest
~ iofrS' appears Ia b" rcforcStiug
!tS"!!. The dou"s bear fcrtil. seed
every Tour OF five years. Thrs" do not
aerininat" IN the shade %. the trees
but where they ar" carried out INTO
"a" sunlight young trees are SproutoL
IN" only troubl" we have said
~ Efltt"n. IS from tho h.mloc<
n"r"r. 1t IS always present To de.
sTcc' nut tour years aEo IL appeared
~ epidemic form. y number OF trees
"crc Killed. hut thor" took plac. one
OF thr wonderful adjustments nf M
,ur" We noticed tn, h.rilock forest
iil'hE up with woohpcckcrS They
seemed To com" In from every dIrr.-
N"n 70 cat up the horcrs. /; ,vns !or.
-unht". because We had no method %,
getting r!i of the borcrs then. ana We
nave none now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

ginning 10 he Thought that prices ny.
now on 81 relatively sat" basis for The
time being; and. ~ stocks must lie
rcplenishcd ii is felt by many that
markets must remain steady for the
next few months"
Mr.. Chcescman. the secretary TO tn"
National Union Of Manufacturers
said: ~ am OF opinion that tho pres
cnt position is dark. but if the gov
crnmcnt VIII take action by removing
IN" excess profits duty. rc-cStablisn-
ing the merchandise marks act. ana
safeguarding us against the coun-
lapsed; British Industry vii see clear
daylight ahead"