davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28
RUSSELL NEWS
1IxIxIxIXINIJOO Ol1rGNIx1GS

Orofino and Russell ball teams
twill cross bats at the Schlader
diamond one mile south of Rus
sell next Sunday, May fst. The
game will be called promptly at
y p. m. Russell has strong team
this year and expects to play a
fast game with Orofino. The bat
terry for Russell will be John
Schlader and Hams Schildknecht.
Miss Rose Brady completed a
very successful term at the Rus
sell school last Friday. The
community joined in social
gathering Friday evening, hav-
ing a general good time roasting
weinies and playing games. Miss
Brady was presented with a re-
membrance in token Of her splen-
did work and the esteem byl
which she ia held by the entire
district.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Soil
Jones. April 25th, a boy.
Mrs. Henry Schlader was called
to Uniontown Monday to be at
the bedside of her mother, who
is very i'll.
The Russell Telephone Co. has
been busy the past week, endeav-
oring to get service once more. |
Central will be operated at Rus
sell by j. FL. Hoech.
Correspondent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28
Commercial Printers Demand
Seven Hour Day.

In their convention for A.
hour work-week, the printers
belonging to the Typographical
Union will quit work in all COM
mercial printing plants in the
country on May /, unless their
demand for shorter hours at no
decrease in wages is granted.
The employers OF these printers
have organized to fight the short
er hour plan. Each side of the
controversy is determined, and
the outcome will be watched with
great interest by the whole coun-
try, for on the result depends
very largely the action of other
labor organizations anent the
shorter working day.
Action on this abbreviation of
hours was taken by the
union printers a year ago, but it
was hoped by the printing plant |
owners they would recede from
their decision since the general
decline in prices and strong ar
have been brought to
bear, pointing out to the work
men the inadvisability of increas-
ng printing costs at this time,
which the granting of their de-
nand would necessitate. No reas-
ming has changed the fiat, and
he walk-out is imminent.
This strike is not intended to :
with the regular issu-
nee of newspapers and periodi-
ais. i
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28
NISIxrxININIIR NI0OSsJx9
@ SUNSET RAYS q
% @
1IxISnGSIN|IN OOIINyIxyIyIS

Mrs. Frank Senters is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Bert Ralstin and Ruth
Tefft were shopping in Craig
mont Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Brakeman was a
Lewiston visitor last week, called
by the illness of her mother.
VIM. Spayde and family are
moving their household goods to
Kamiah this week. We regret
very much to lose them from our
community, but we wish them
good luck in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ralstin
were Nezperce visitors Saturday
night and Sunday.
Linious Sparks, Harry Elliott,
and Clarence Reid are quite hap.
py these days since they have
passed the 7th grade exam in
physiology.
The Sunset school visited the
Mohler school last Friday even
ing. An impromptu program
was given, then the time was
passd in playing games, All re-
gret having had a fine time.
The Sunset school had an extra
holiday Monday and picnicked in
Little ranyon. Although it was
a little stormy and cold they all
say they enjoyed the trip.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28
Church of the Brethren.

Sunday school next Sunday al
10. with classes for all ages and a
good group of teachers; if you
are not in Sunday school else
where come and join with us.
Morning sermon at IL. Christ
ian Workers meeting at Z. Ser
mon at s. Midweek prayer SER
vice on Wednesday evening at
z $50. Come and bring your
friends to all Of these services,
the Bible is our text book. You
will always find a welcome with
us.
Fred A. Flora, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28
Base Ball Challenge.

The Union State Bank build
ing base ball team issues a chal.
lenge to any other team of this
community for a game on the To-
cal diamond at 4 o'clock next
Saturday afternoon. or as soon
thereafter as the weather will
permit. That's the spirit. And
we will wager a daughnut this
challenge will not go long un-
accepted.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28

Perry w. Mitchell returned
yesterday from q three weeks
visit to the knights Of Pythias
lodges in South Idaho in the Off
cial capacity of State Grand.
Chancellor, which office he has
very creditably filled during the
past year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28

G. IL. Martin, who recently dis
posed of his interest in the Lew
lis County Register at Craigmont,
this week sold the Film Theatre
to Cecil Warnacut and is prepar-
ing to move his family to Clarks-
ton to reside.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28

The wrecking Of the old build
ings at the corner of Main street
and Fifth Avenue will add con-
siderably to the appearance of
our business section, AMI it is pos
sible that modern structures viii
take their place at no. distant
date, which will help still more.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28

John G. Jackson, pioneer and
highly esteemed citizen of Craig
mont, sustained severe injury
to his back last Sunday when he
fell on the steps as he was leav-
ing the Christian church after SER
vices. and has since been confin-
ed to his bed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28

Quite delegation win go from
the Nezperce churches to the In
land Empire Sunday school con-
vention to be held in Spokane
next week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28

Deputy Sheriff N. b. Schlader
departed this morning for Union
town, in answer to a telegram an
nouncing the death Of his broth
er-in-law.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28

The Junior class Of the Nez-
perce High School will present
s'Let' s All Get Married" at the
high school auditorium tomorrow
friday night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28

May, beautiful, glorious May
(and here's hoping she will this
year sustain that reputation -
arrives next Sunday. Then we'd
all appreciate an opportunity to
get out and look those May flow
ers in the face-those that these
April showers have been bring
ing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28

County Auditor w. r. Emer-
son left Sunday for visit with
his parents at Prosser, Wash.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28

Geo. w. Robinson, the piano
man, is a business visitor in the
city from Charleston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28

And the weather man said
April would be dry. Whether he
was referring to rain or not we
havn't as yet been informed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Belts, Of the Alpine
section, on April 25.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28

Sunday school and Bible class,
10 a. m.
Sermon, "Blessed are the
Mourners," II a. m. Good pro-
gram.
"The Higher Life, = 7:30 p. m.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28
WAIVE PRELIMINARY
IN BANK CASE.
Waterman, Dempsey and Roth
Held to District Court Un-
der $4,000 Bonds. Charge
Making False Reports.

George II. Waterman. Ward
Dempsey and Leslie Roth, presi-
dent, cashier and assistant cash
ier of the State Bank of Kamiah,
were arrested in Lewiston last
Thursday by Sheriff Smith of
this county ON the charge of
making false reports to the state
bank commissioner on the coadi-
ton of that bank, which was
closed by the state banking de-
partment on April s. The three
men were brought to this city
last Thursday evening and short
ly after their arrival here appear
ed before Probate Judge Ellis,
who bound them over to appear
before him on May 3 for their
preliminary hearing. The bond
required of Waterman and Demp-
sey was $1,000 each and Roth's
bond was fixed at $500. Local
parties went on their bonds and
the three bank officials returned
to Lewiston on the Friday morn
ing train.
Information has just been re-
ceived by Prosecuting Attorney
Pennell through Attorney Miles
S. johnson, of Lewiston, counsel
for the defendants, that they
waive preliminary examination
which means that their case viii
be continued over to the next
term of the Lewis county district
court, in September. The bonds
for their appearance win be con-
tinued in the same amounts.
The Bank of Kamiah had de-
posits aggregating about $780,
900 at the time it was closed. and
given out by the
state bank commissioner indi-
Gates that only small per cent
of this will be available for re-
turn to the depositors.
OF the other defunct Water
man banks. steps have been taken
to reopen the Kooskia Bank un-
der local organization, and it is
understood that institution will
be ready for business in few
days. This bank seemed to be-
less involved than any of the
)ther four in the chain.
O. ii. Holmberg has been APP
pointed receiver of the Fidelity
State Bank at Orofino, another
If the chain, and it is given out
hat depositors Of this bank will
'eceive a little less than SO per
'ent of their deposits.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28

Billy Gray was a passenger for
Craigmont this afternoon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28
Sunset School Program

70 - = q =
Oh. come come to Sunset
Friday evening at eight;
Well have a fine program,
So please don't come late.
Well have a few readings
And dialogues, too,
That will chase away sadness,
And you cannot feel blue.
The community orchestra
Will play music so fine,
So don't fail to be there
On April 20. Cor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-04-28
Community Church.

Fred A. Flora, Pastor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31
Hon. ST.. j. B. Euyke,

Hon. Sr, j. B.. Huyke,
Comisionado de instruction,
San Juan, P. z. >
Distinguido Sr. Y amigo:
En- nuestra Ultima entrevista habla-
mos entire otras cosas de el Institute
Universitario Jose de Diego.
Sobre esta Institution deseo lamar
su .atencion al efecto de estableccr
aqui en- estas lineas mi peticion con-
sistente en- que dicho Colegio sea of
cialmente reconocido por ell Departa-
mento de Educacion de Puerto Rico.
Ell Institute Universitario de Jose
de Diego, goza en- .el pals de gran
prestigio fuera del pals ha sido re-
conocido por las primeras Universi-
dades. de los Estados Unidos, al ejenl-
plo de estar cstudiando actualmente
infnidad de graduados en- las Aulas
de Cornell Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Ri
chmond en- Virginia Y otras dificiles
de enumerar.
Y seria ridiculo que este estado de
cosas persistiera en- este pals y que
mientras aquellas instituciones libres
de todo prejuicio insane esten abrien-
do sus puertas los Puertorriqpenos
graduados en- este colegio, Puerto Ri
co Sc niegue reconocer en- su pro-.
pia casa los estudiantes que han ad-
quirido aqui al traves de grandes sa-
crifcios y desvelos esos conocimien-
tos.
ST no hubieran otras razones, estas
serian sufcientes para que este esta-
do de cosas desapareciera..
Por otro lado, honorable Sr. ell es-
tado de Indinaa ha votado una ley en-
virtud de la cual varios colegios han
quedado autorizados, para eXpedir un
titulo de High School especial que sc
obtiene en- muy corto espacio de ITEM
po.
Tenga la bondad de leer en- ell Bo-
letin de la Universidad de Valparaiso
No. de Junio de 1921, pagina 202,
que dice: Muchos jovenes que por es-
tar situados fuera de los centros de
las Atlas 'Escuelas muchos de aqae-
Hos que por una otra raz6R no han
podido terminar sus estudios, esta
Univedsidad mantiene una Alta Es-
cuela para tales personas, estando de-
bidamente autorizada por ell estado de
Indiana, para emitir los titulos Off
ciales de la misma.
No es ell objeto de la Universidad
restar estudiantes a las escuelas To-
Gales, porque los jovenes memories de
16 amos de edad estan excludes de es-
ia hberalidad"
Y no Sc olga que estas Universi-
dades no son reconocidas, porque en-
la actualidad Sc encuentran en- Puerto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31

tempo cram los votoS de los puchloS
los que dpcidfan la guerra. En- Ia ya
casi lcGendaria Republica de ESparta,
su Rey (.viIganaS la paradoja dc TN
rey rcpuhlicano.l. no podfa declarar
la guerra: era su pueblo el que Ia
discutia optaba. librementc. por la
guerra o pnr Ia paZ.
y rcalmcnte habrfa muchaS menos
guerraS en- cl mundo 81 fucran los pue-
Los pucblos, este cS. los que han de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31

CUE ccIchraron al paso del Gohernador
p0r Rio Picdras. en- la que usaron
ban(lcvas portorriQuefas. Hay que cs-
nclNr q. eSfo no Sc contirme Y que Ia
autoridad superior legal, liable en- el
asuntu. pueS creemOS. que no SO VA a
"eXpulsar'', In pena mas dura para
todo hombre I'm joven estudiante
pOr csa actuaci1n.
la eXagerati6n dc In hora politics
actual ScgUramelde que no llevara a
hmHlres que siQuiera por los carSos
que ticncn cStdn en- el dcber de ser
iu>tos. Sicudo cahalleros V de no ser
indignoS actuandO como eStultoS esbi-
rr0S de ln viejo tribunal medieval
contra j0vcneS a quienes la ley moral
Y Ia ley de la delnocracia Sarantiza
delc yarantizar. el ejercicio de sus ac-
tuaciuncs ci1ldadanaS.
lNANKE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31
.CARTA ALBERTA

Rico ejorcicndo, ininidati &c Medicos
de notoria reputacion, que han sido
graduados y ostentan cen orgullo sus
diplomas, de estos centros.
Que son los cursos del Institute de
Jose de Diego conducidos en- nuestro
rico sonoro idioma, es cierto, pero
tanlbien 10 es que cn esa institution
Sc da preferentcmentc atenci6n al
idioma ingles.
Y, honorable senor: estoy compile
tamente identiicado con I'd. en- la in
mensa vent\a que proporciona a los
Puertorriquenos el dominar el idioma
ingles tan necesario en- esta lucha
por la existencia que en- Ia actualidad
nos brinda el progreso, y opino como
I'D. que cl ingles es y segUira siendo
el idioma que nos conduzca por SEN
das mas propicias.
Sin el ingl6s los centenares de jo-
venes graduados en- este pals, no po-
dtfan dcsarrollar sus fecundas inicia-
twas en- este suelo, al paso que pose
.yendo aquel idioma tienen ancho cam
po en- los Estados Unidos millares de
miles de puertorriquenos que aqui
pudieran graduarsa.
Asi 10 vienen comprendiendo las ia
milias mas acomodadas de Puerto Ri
co, que han mandado sus hijos es-
tudiar aquella TERRA de las grandes
democracias y de las grandes liberia
des.
Los pobres, los infelices, los que no
pueden salir, los que no tienen con
que ir cursar aquellos conocimien-
tos del idioma, ipobre de ellos 81 aqui
no los pucden conscguir!
Ell idioma espanol, rico y sonoro, es
el idioma de sentir, el idioma ingles
es ell idioma de pensar, del ciilculo, del
mercantilismo para nosotros.
Esperanto de I'd. que reconocera
ell Institute de Diego, soy de I'd. con
la mas alta y distinguida considera-
cion,
Su affmo amigo,
A. Giol TexidOr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31
NUEVA YORK
La | Leccion del Pasado

FL senador I.add. dc North Dakota,
proponr una enmicnda Il la Constitu-
ci6n nacional de los EStadoS UnidoS,
en- el sentido de que 10 Sc podra de-
clarar Ia guerra IL otr0 pals sin la
aprohaci6n eXplicita del pueblo. votan-
do directamente el correspondence re-
fcrcndum, Il menos que el territorio
patrio hubiera Sido inyadido o cstu
viera q punto de iuvadirse por cl OK
tranjero.
Esta enmienda ps una Mgica conse-
cuencia de la guerra de Europa. In
que el pueblo norteamcricano jamas
hubicra ilO por su volrntad. Nadic
ignora que cl csplritu popular era aqul
hostil en- absolute 4 toda Intervention
on cl coNfiictO eurOpcO. Y que fue me
hester una ins6lita propaganda patrio-
terra para que SO improvisase una apa-
riencia de cntusiasmo htlico. Pcro In
guerra acab6. v su actual prcsident",
intcrprcando 81 unaninc pcnSamicnto
| tie sus compatriOtaS, "a Sc Hntici'1 Il
dccirle al nlmdo: -: No ocurriri Ora
vez!''
Mr.. Ladd, ha cStado oportuno. Iia
visto bicn cualeS fueron los rrsultadoS
practicos dc Ia guerra >inIi5 palpitar
en Su c0raz5n los iatidoS del medic
million de madrcs CUE perlicron q al
Igdn hjo en- Europa, dcfendicndo Ia
ajena justici;i de una tausa =. mas in
justa que In miSma injusticia. la cri-
SiS del trahajo. cada dia mas aGraya-
da en- este pals dc ORC, Il Ia guerra Sc
debe Las miles de fAbric2s paralas
y los millOncs de obrcros en- huelga
forzosa son 10 que ha ganad0 este pue-
bio por habcrse lido pelear en- Euro
pa. Los centenares de ex soldadoS, sin
pan hoy, dulnliendo en- los parqucs y
sin poder haccr NADIA para su suhsiS
tencia, son I'm palpitante remordimien'
to para quicnes les obligaron a cm-
puiiar las nrmaS.
Raz6n ticne el senador I.add. 81 Ell
pueblo nortcamcricano - como cual-
auier otro pueblo-hubiera podidO de-
cidir Ia guerra, estad seguros de que
no huhiera sido el quien Sc lanZara a
LA aventura de matar morir por 10
que NADIA, lin dc cuentas, le podia
impOrtar.
81 los EstadoS Unidos quieren ser
yerdaderamente dem6cratas. no pueden
menos de Dir al scnador Ladd. La pro-
posici0n de este eS un pasO decisive
hacia In genuina democracia.
En- las mas grandes naciones mill
Itaristas del vieio mundo del antique
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31

dar su propia San@re. No los gobenan,
ties. Que NADIA arrie~&au Tai eS la tco-
ria dc Mr.. Ladd.
Lo que toda nacidu nccosita es on
contrar>c cticazlucnte preparada para
rcpelcr cualquicr ajena aggression. pero
hay que driar en- las manos del pue-
bio cl podcr para ir una guerra fue
ra del tcrritorio pa;rio. Las guerras,
como las alianzaS amisto>as, son los
pueblos los que las dpbcn hacer Nun
ca los @ohcrnantcS.
He aquf Ii teorfa del senador Ladd,
que tan cXactamcnte ro1eja el sentir
de los Estados JnidOS.
Higaci dc ZditGgH.
Nueva York. agoSto de 1921
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31
DC h H0Ta Dc AIOI0

Parece que hay grandcs cSpcranzas
de que el amago de hnelga On los Es
tadoS Unidos, 10 Sc Ileyr Il cfccto en-
la realidad Y que ci paro que ocasiona-
ria tantos periuicios, no sea realizado.
La situaci6n de crisis general 81 agra
varfa grandemente con csa actaaci0n
de huclga Y al lin. parece Que los 0bre-
ros han acceptable las rebajas Y c0ndi-
clones de Ia industrial que de otro mo
do no podrfa subsistir, 10 que signiii-
carfa el Gesastre para todos. y cuando
hay alrededor dc cuatro millones de
hombres sin trabajo. los r0mpe-huel-
gas no necesitan la guarda de la po-
licfa. Las conferencias del desarme Sc
realizardn pues. en I'm ambiente d"
tranquilidad,
Sc habla de Ii ''eXpulsi6n" de un
alumno de In UniyerSidad de Puerto
Rico. por habar tornado partc en- una
manifestation publicado una carta
idefenGiendo sus compaheros. pof III
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31
EN- san II AN
4 \. f.

Con motivo d. Ii combiIaci6n jul
dicial ppndinntcs. rStdn en- san Juan
inS Icdcs. IT, y. Quinonez NJ. Ro-
mani, L" Guayama y MaEagii"Z, res
nectiyAmen!n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31

1EscARNIo SOCIAL DOR Conway y--------5 reels.
2-DEUDA MATERNA por Elena Hammerstein-
: 3-ABAJ09 9CACIQUES por Eugene % Bren---
4ELt SENDERO DE LA AMBICION, por Conway Tearly-5 "
5-DIvORCI0 DE CONvENIENCIA por Owen More-----5
q 6.BUSCAD a. La MUJER, por Lucy Dorane-
LA LEY SUPREMA por Ralph Ince----- .o
8EAM0R GLORIA por Eugene 0'Brien------------6
9-ESCLAv0S DEL PLACER por Elena Hammerstein- n----6
10--CADENAS DE BRONCO, por Frank Keenan,
11-L0QUE PUEDE UNA 2MUJER, por Anna Q. Nilson---6
12 ENTIRE JORGE J0RGIT0, por June Aprice--------5
l3-N0CENGIA FTNGiDA, por Elena Hammerstein- :"
14-EL HOMBRE DE 4ACER0 por Frank Keenan---------5
5-EL IMPoST0R, por Creighton
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-31

A. Giol TcxidOr.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Tonic for the soil
FERTILIZERS AND MANUREs. b

A4ND NAV ~ ~
Sir A. d. Hall. f. p. Dutton & Co.
The author is a man who deserves
the praise of making two blades of
corn grow where only one grew before.
Few other men have done more for
agriculture than he. He has two un-
usual qualifications AS head of the
experiment. station at Rothhamstead
lie has added to our knowledge He also
has the power which is rare in first
hand Investigators, of setting forth his
facts in an attractive fashion. Some
years ago he wrote an account of agri-
culture In England
Farming is generally thought of as
very monotonous. but it really calls
forth great deal of initiative. This
advice of the author is applicable to all
forms of agriculture in that II enforcea
the necessity OF personal observation
and study. There is no lack of books
which give an account Of the origin
and composition of fertilizers; my OBJ
ject is rather to make the reader un-
derstand their modes of action and
their relation to particular crops and
soils. For Il Is only py understanding
the why and how that farmer can
properly adjust his manures to his soil
and his style of farming"
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
% W.. |
Illustration From Landscape Gardening.

gardeners to commence by first being
artists ourselves"
Another of Mr.. Robinson's aversions
is the flower bed that has to be set
out in the spring and dug up again in
the fall. He would have his beds
permanent and arranged for a sue
cession of bloom from early spring
till late in the fall; and particu-
larly he stresses the point that for
limited space one must choose the
plants of most garden value. The use
of English names for plants Is recon-
mended, for "the practice of using in
conversation long Latin names. a
growth of our own century, has done
Infinite harm to gardening in shutting
out people who have a heart for a
garden but none for the duties of the
gardener" After this it seems un-
fortunate that the lists in the second
part of the book should be entirely
OF the Latin names, without even a
cross-index of common names; per-
haps in the fourteenth edition this can
ee changed. In the meantime those of
us who sigh to think of the contorted
clipped trees, the Gamma bordered mon
strosities, and the plant and pebble
railroad trains made by the enterpris-
ing gardener of America, hope ear
nestly that "The English Flower Gar
den" will do much to check the mar
tistic treatment of our gardens.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

Gen, with hints for their culture and
most effective placing. The lists, of
course, are of plants hardy in Eng
land, and for our use needs to be
checked up by the experience of
growers in this country; but the sug-
eestions throughout are of immense
value.
Mr.. Robinsons definition Of a sue
oessfuh garden is one that follows no
stereotyped form but "arises out of its
site and conditions as happily as a
primrose out of cool bank" He par
ticularly detests clipped evergreens
and pattern flower beds, and rails at
those gardeners who ''meanly try to
rival the wallpaper men," "The most
formal and inartistic way of arranging
flowers that ever came into the head
CT man" is marshalling them in geo
metric patterns, and carpet garden
ing is simply further remove in ugli-
rcss. We shall never see beau
tiful flower gardens again till natural
ways of grouping flowers and variety
of true form come back to us in the
flower garden. 1t is for us
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

perience was, but probab bly, in Den
mark. the greatest dairy country in
the world. His volume therefore may
be accepted as close TO the last word
on the subject.
There isn't an angle of dairying that
Prof Mortensen hasn't found and de-
fined. Everything from the building of
the creamery TO the marketing of the
finished product is discussed most
fully. In handling the last named
phase--marketing- pays a high
tribute TO newspaper advertising,
epitomizing his findings by saying
through the newspapers it Is pos
sible 10 reach the buying public quick
ly. conveniently and economically"
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
The milky way

MANAGEMENT OF DAIRY PLANTS.
BY Prof NJ. Mortensen. The Mac
milan Company.
r OWA ranks as ono of the leading
dairy States Of the Union. SO a
book ON dairying from the profess
sor Of that subject for the last ten
years in the Iowa State College Ia
bound TO be authoritative. Not only
that. buC the facts presented are based
on the experience Prof. Mortensen had
in fourteen years Of commercial dairy
work. He doesn't say where this ex-