davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Country and Yacht
Clubs Are Actipe
on the North Shore
Polo Also Enjoyed by the
COlOnists-Arrivals
at Resorts.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BEVERLY, Mass, July 23.-The events
at the country and yacht clubs this week
have been mary and varied. Polo was
played three afternoons at the Myopia
Club. The tea house was filed during
ing golf. and tennis at the Myopia.
Essex and Montserrat clubs and yacht.
ing with the attendant luncheons and
dinners at the Eastern and Corinthian
yacht clubs.
The fete yesterday at the Pringree
field for the benefit of the Army and
Navy Young Mems Christian Association
at Charlestown was among the most sue
cessful events of the summer. Prom
inent among those who had part In
the fete were Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman.
Jr.. Mrs. Walter ID. Denegre. Mrs. How
ard Heinz. Mrs. Frank +. Frazier, Mrs.
s. Parker Bremen. Mrs. l.. Lawrence
White, Mrs. James NJ. Proctor, Mrs.
Herbert Hostetter, Mrs. Henry G. Clark.
Mrs. Dexter Zimmerman, Mrs. Herbert o.
Dunn. Mrs William Endicott. Mrs.
Samuel A. Culberson. Mrs. A. c. Bur-
rage, Jr., and Mrs. Robert s. Potter.
In the evening CABARET snoW was given
at horticultural Hall at Manchester.
A childrens party Is to be given In
the ballroom OF the New Ocean House
at Swampscott next Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Il. r. Grabow Is TO have
charge of the event.
Mrs. Edward Wigglesworth has closed
her summer home at Manchester and
has gone TO Jackson. n. II.
Mrs. Henry F. Sears opened the music
room at her summer home at Chapmans
Corner. Beverly Cove. on Thursday
afternoon for recital given by Mile.
Gernnaine Cossini of Paris. The second
OF the series will be given next Thurs
day afternoon in the music room of Mrs.
M. Graeme Haughton at Prides Cross
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Miller of New
York have Joined the N'sw York colony
at the Magnolia and have taken apart
ments at the Seacrest. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
+. Murray and their daughter. Mrs.
sidney de Kay of New York. are at the
Oceansids Centre cottage.
The annual midsummer market will
be given next Wednesday at the place
OF Mrs. NJ. S. Berhome at Newbury-
mort for the benefit of st. Paurs Church
In that city.
The Ambassador to Sweden and Mrs.
Ira Nelson Morris have been entertain
ing Baron Rosen. formerly Russian AM
bassador to the United States, at Eagle
Head. their summer home at Man
chester.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Bridge, Dances,
Tennis and Golf
at Spring Lake
Close Of North Jersey Cham
piOnship Tournament Is
Followed by Ball.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
SPRING LAKE, N. j., July 23.-Tennis.
because of the play this week in the
North Jersey coast tennis championships
at the Bathing and Tennis Club. held
the centre OF the stage so far as the
sporting activities at Spring Lake Beach
were concerned. Golf at both the Spring
Lake Golf and Country Club and the
Homestead Clubs new course was also
popular. the third weeks play in the Es-
sex and Sussex trophy tournament being
played over the course of the former to-
day. Social activities have kept pace
with the sporting doings. however, and
many brilliant affairs are planned for
the forthcoming week. Bridge dances
and other events are on the programme.
More than fifty men were entered In
the singles in the North Jersey coast
championship events at the Bathing
and Tennis Club, the final stages in
which were scheduled for to-day, with
the challenge round TO be played to-
morrow. Percy L. Rynaston, who last
year won his first years hold on the
Casino challenge trophy, will play to-
morrow against the winner in the mems
singles In ar effort to defend his title
and win the cup for u second year.
Three times the big trophy has been won
Tor two years In succession by the same
player. but no one has yet esta blished a
third years title. which means perma-
rent possession. In this years play the
three men-J. Potter Stockton, Ralph
Baggs and Lindsey Dunham--are ali
entered. - .ha
Celebrated by Ball.
The close OF the tournament week was
celebrated tonight with a ball at the
Bathing and Tennis Club.
Tennis week was also featured at
the club with series of special social
activities. the most brilliant OF which
was the tennis ball which brought the
weeks festivities to close tonight.
Tonight the Italian gardens of In
Essex and Sussex Hotel were beauti-
fully lighted and decorated for the
moonlight dance which was given on
the new open air platform which has
been provided In the gardens II Is
planned to hold numerous events of this
kind during the midsummer The af-
ternoon dansants I'm these open air gar
dens are proving most popular es-
pecialy among the younger social set.
The weeks arrivals at the Essex and
Sussex Hotel include many prominent
people. among them Mrs. j. III. Prince OF
Brookline. Mass. who is visiting her
father. I. N. w. James; Mrs. III. A..
Cushman OF White Plains, Mr. and Mrs
+. Hicks OF New York, who came for
the season; Mrs. N. B. Valentine Of
Worcester. Mass. and Mrs. NJ. w. Kirk
OF New York; Mrs. J. 10. Carroll ana
Miss Carroll OF New Yori.: J. II. Evans
OF Tulsa. Okla; Miss Jane Boland
Southerland. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f.
Campion and Mlss Campion of New
York: Mrs. J. Ryan. Miss Ryan and
Mrs. c. Droppelman of Cincinnati and
others
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
SNAPSHOTS" TO REArpEAR.

Snapshots Of 1921" the Selwyns
revue. which was called off temporarily
at the Selwyn Theatre two weeks ago
when Nora Bayes refused 10 accept a
cut IN her salary during the summer
months. will resume at that house to-
morrow night. but without the services
Of Miss Bayes who has gone abroad.
Lew Fields and De Wolf Hopper. the
other two stars. remain at the head OF
the cast, with George Mckay. Lulu Nc
Connell and Delyle Aida featured The
rest OF the company IL the same as
before. Additional material during the
short vacation has been introduced into
tho production b. the authors aud COM
posers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
SCOTCH PIPERs FOR BENEFIT.
To Play mt Annual Bazaar for
Home for Crippled Children.

The Lulu Thorley Home for Crippled
ma Delicate Children, Claverack, N. Y,
will hold it's annual bazaar on the af-
ternoon and evening Of July 2s on the
lawn of the home. Scotch pipers of
the Lovat Pipe Band. under the leader
ship OF Pipe Major Angus Fraser. will
march through the streets and to the
Home TO their stirring music, and will
provide the come hither" pipe music
for that occasion
Mr.. Walter Scott. president of the
Joint society comprising the Home and
the Free Industrial School for Crippled
Children. All West Fifty-seventh street.
New York city, has made possible this
feature OF the day. The highlanders
will be attired In full kilt and feather
bonnets such as is worn by the famous
Black Watch Regiment.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
GUESTS AT THE PIER VILLAS.
Mrs. j. l.. Knowles Is With Mr.. and
Mrs. h. II. Bristow Draper.

Mrs. b. II. Bristow Draper.
Special Despatch 20 TIE New YORK HERALD.
NARRAoANsETT PIER, r. l.. July 23.--
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Bristow Draper OF
Boston have as their guests at the
Dunes Mrs. J. L. Knowles Of Worcester,
who recently returned from Europe. and
Mr.. Irving Darwin of Hopedale, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Samuel of
Philadelphia have arrived for q visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Samuel at Blair Lusk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Hazard arrived
in New York from Europe on board the
Paris and came to their place, Oak
woods Peacedale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Hinckley of
to ST. Andrews, N. r.. where they are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Ayscough at their place there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Richmond
Of Providence are the guests OF his
mother, Mrs. Howard Richmond OF New
York at the Imperial.
Mrs. John r. Ridgley of Towson. Nd.
has arrived at the Revere. Miss Kath-
crime Willard of Troy, N. Y, also 10
there.
Arrivals at the Imperial include Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Disbro, New Haven |;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Beardslcy. Bridge
port. and Mr.. Robert c. Wool. New
York.
At Green Inn are Messrs c. II. Myers
and r. w. Fisk OF Stafford Springs,
Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
MRS. LOUISE BENZIGER,
WIDOW OF PUBLISHER
Dies on Staten Island, Aged
so; Funeral Tuesday.

Mrs. Louise Benziger, 50 years old.
widow OF Louis Benziger. Catho-
lie publisher. died yesterday at
her home. 55 Fort Place. New Brighton,
Staten Island. She and Mr.. Benzlger
were married In Switzerland. They
were the parents of Louis and Bruno
Benziger. who carried on their fathers
publishing business for some time.
Louis Benziger has retired from busi-
ness and is in California. while mis-
brother is an exporter with offices in
this city. Mrs. Benziger also leaves
two daughters.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at st. Peters Church. New
Brighton
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
IN M E NJ O RIAM

COHEN--Tn memory OF our dear father
Abraham Cohen, who passed away July
%. 1919. May his soul rest in peace.
LESTER. .-Asbury beloved husband OF Geor-
gic IL. Lester on July %. Funeral SER
vices The Funeral Church. Broadway and
Goth ST., Tuesday, July 20, at II a. NJ
Relatives and friends cordially invited.
MsANDELBAUM.--In memory of our beloved
daughter. Daisy, sister OF DR.. Charles r.
died July %. 1916. Grandma has Joined
you In your eternal home.
PETTTTE.-In loving memory OF our mother.
Annie Renshaw Petite. who departed this
life July 20. 1917.
sNEILING.-A silent tribute In remembrance
of J. =.
Won FELDE.-rn loving memory of our be-
loved sister. Isabella Won Felde, passed
away July 20, 1901
WERTHEIMER.-In loving memory Of
Samuel wertheimer. who died July %,
1907
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
GEORGE w. KETCHAM.

George w. Ketcham OF Newark. n. J..
died at his home Friday from heart
trouble. He was 81 years old. At the
time of his death he was vice-president
Of the Central Stamping Company with
which he had been connected sixty-nine
years. He also was a director of the
City Trust Company. Mr.. Ketcham was
once state Senator. was one OF the or
ganizers OF the American Fire Insur-
ance Company of Newark. a member of
the Lincoln Club. Sons OF the American
Revolution, the Washington Society and
charter member and elder of the
Rosehill Presbyterian Church.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

IN McmOr1aUt.
Cohen. Abraham Smelling, j. p
Lester. Asbury Won Felde. Isabella
Mandelbaum. Daisy Wertheimer, Samuel
Petite. Annie r.
ASSENHEIN.--Louis j., beloved husband OF
Sarah. and beloved father Of Mrs. c:
kausman and Mrs. ]. $. Blank. entered
services at his late residence. 1924
Twenty-fourth avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Sunday. July "a. at 8 p. NJ.
BARTHOLOMEW. - Suddenly ut London,
England. on Sunday. July .. 1921. Kath-
ryn b. Bartholomew. beloved wife of w.
8; Bartholomew. She Is survived by her
two sisters. Funeral from Homewood
Cemetery Chapel. Pittsburgh. Pa, Mon
day. July 25. at o'clock p. NJ, city time.
BARTLEY.-Daniel F., suddenly. at his resi-
dence, SAT 10Th St, Brooklyn beloved son
OF Edward and Anna BARLEY Funeral
from his late residence on Monday. July
~. at 1890 A. NJ; thence 10 the Church
OF Our Lady Of Perpetual Help, 59th st.
and 9Th av.. where solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated. lnterment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
BENZIGER.-Louise.b beloved wife OF the late
1921. In her s0th year. at her residence, 80
Fort place. New Brighton Staten Island
n, T. Funeral services at II a. M Tues
Brighton. Staten Island. y. Y. Please
omit flowers.
BLUMENTHAL-Alfred son OF Isaac and
Hannah. his wife, daughter Of David and
Fanny Frankel.
Alfred Isaac. their son.
Died in Madrid, Spain.
Funeral services on Tuesday, July 20, at
10 n. NJ, Mt the Central Synagogue 55th
81. and Lexington av. Kindly omit flowers.
BIUMENTHAL.--Hanna Directors and
members OF tho Roumanian Aid Society
are requested to attend the funeral SER
Vices OF our departed member. Mrs. Han
nah Blumenthal Tuesday. July 90, AZ 10
A. M, at Central Synagogue. Lexington
av. and 55th 81.
Mrs. Samuel Groppur, Pres
Mrs S. Kemper, secy.
BLUMFNTHAJ.-Hann Directors and
members or the Pauline Consumptivc Fund
are requested 20 attend the funeral ser
vices OF our departed member. Mrs. Han
nah Blum enthsl, Tuesday, July %, al 10
A. NJ, at the Central Synagogue. 55th
st. and Lexington av.
COLE.-At Tenafly. N. j., July %. Henry
p, husband OF Mary Cole. rs years. Reia-
tives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, Engie
and Oak SITS, July 20. at 80 r. NJ.
1nterment In Brookside.
,coLLTNs.--July o. Edith NJ, aged 81 wears.
= Chapel Stephen Merritt Burial and Creria-
tion Company, 161 sth av.. corner 18th st.
Time later.
G1LL.-on October 10. 1918. A. Brazierre
Forest. France. Martin Hail GIL battery
a. 10Th Field Artillery. Twenty-eigh,h
Division. youngest son OF Mary Hall Clil
Of Stamford. Conn. and brother OF Mrs
William Bartlett Beckley and Francis l.,
Hall Gil OF Darien. Entered into rest IN
the family plot at 81. JOHNS Cemetery
springdale. on July %. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
BIR THIS.

BLEY.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Bley (nee
Evelyn Bergman) OF $40 West 15Sth ST.
announce the birth OF daughter on
Thursday, July 21. 1921. at DIR. Lloyd's 8
sanitarium.
MEYER-To Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN ],
Meyer. nee Sylvia Sobel, of Lawrence, l.. l.,
son, July IT. 1921.
PICKER.-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Picker, nee
Charlotte Nelke. 1858 seth st. Brook
lyn, N. Y. announce the birth OF a
daughter. Ruth Mildred, on Sunday, July
II. 1921. at the Sloane Hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
NJ A r r led .

HIRCENsTEIN-FTSCHE Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Fischer OF 575 West 172d ST. an
nounce the marriage of their Oldest
daughter, Mildred Amelia. TO Mr. Lester
II. Hlrcenstein on July s. 1921, both OF
New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Wearing Apparel.

IOsT-Friday, II r. NJ. two piece scarf,
hudson Bay sable. i2,,h ct. between
broadway and West End Theatre. Liberal
reward. Jerome 3I24 Apt. &c.
fOsT y Two piece Russian sable choker,
brown and white tax, at 4ith ~. Iibertl
rewnrd. sCHvARz co, West 2ath.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
D | E D .

Assenhein, Louis j. Muir. John T..
bartholomew, X. b. Mccarthy, Mary L.
BARLEY. Daniel +. Neeser, Rudolph
Benziger. Louise O'Brien, Francis "
Blumenthal. Alfred O'Brien. Helen A.
Bfumenthal, Alfred I. Pena. Corneia
Blunenthal. Hannah Phelan, Mary T.,
Cole. Henry +. Potter Charles
Collins, Edith NJ. Sanders. Henry NJ.
Geatons Elizabeth Schnieders Bernard
Gill; Martin II. Schock, Gustave
Hafemann, Anna Skidmore. Lemuel
Hanover. Lynda r. Sutcliffe Elizabeth s
Kane. Elizabeth A. Swinburne George X
Ketcham. George w. Tiemann. Alice Jones
Kidder. Edward II. Vogel, Terese
Lander. John b. West, Albert Il.
Manning, Henry s. Winslow Emma r.
Morris. Robert j.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Cats, Dogs. sc.

.,OsT-vcish terrier. looks like small Aire-
dale. red collar. marked "Wenga Farm.
Arnonk y. ~: no questions asked. Phone
rieaaartviitn 195-1: reward
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ROSENMoND.-M and Mrs. Samuel Rosen-
mond and family and Mr.. Louis Jasie
desire 20 acknowledge 60 relatives and
friends their deep appreciations OF ex-
pressions Of sympathy In their bereave-
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Victor Herbert to Conduct.

Victor Herbert to Conduct.
Henry Hadley, who has conducted the
concerts in the Lewisohn Stadium since
the opening of the season there. will
turn his baton over to Victor Herbert
with Thursday nights all Wagner pro-
gramme. Mr.. Herbert comes to the con-
ductors desk a week earlier than ex-
pected and will preside over the con-
certs there through the remainder Of the
season. Cyril Towbin, a young Amer
ican pianist. and Miss Muri Silbe, also
a pianist, will appear as the third and
fourth of the addition" soloists. re-
spectively. Miss Marguerite Schuiling.
a soprano from the middle West, also
will be one of the weeks soloists.
Following is the programme for to-
night:
March from "Tannhauser". ........ WAGNER
Aria from Der Freischutz" ......... Weber
Nine. IneZ Barbour.
Symphonic Poem No. 3. Les Preludes Liszt
Ballet music from Samson and Delilah,"
Saint-Saens
Largo From the New World. -1vSrak pvSr *
Nine Inez Barbour.
Waltz from "Rosenkavalier" ... Strauss
Concerts at Columbia.
This is the eighth week of the Cold
man band concerts at Columbia Uni
versity. No concert will be given during
the week of August 8. The concerts
will be resumed on August Is and con-
tinue on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday nights until the
close of the season. Festival concerts
will be given from August Is to Sep
tember 2.
The Mall Concerts Popular.
The Sunday night concerts in the Mall
In Central Park under Harry Barnhart
are enjoying increasing popularity. The
audience becomes a part of the concert
with the community singing. which now
is given three opportunities. two with
groups OF familiar songs and one for
impromptu singing. The marching and
singing of the children is a stirring
feature and there always is n closing
hymn. The instrumental pieces always
include some selections from the religious
classics. To-night's concert Is TO be
opened az o'clock. Wise patrons OF
Mr.. Barnharts public concerts get there
an hour earlier.
Ernest Schelling, pianist. will reenter
the concert field at the Building of Arts,
Bar Harbor, Me-, on July 80. The recital
will be for the benefit OF the George
Edwin Kirk Post Of the American Legion.
Of which Mr.. Schelling is member.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Found.

FouND-Motor boat No. bsT7 was found on
drift. ST. George. JOSEPH DEsTEPANo.
22i ssckett St. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
LOS I A ND FOU N D.

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
Ford 1920. station wagon. No. 40s703a. nat
ural wood body. three cross seats, Hoozier
carburetor. Leaf shock absorbers: Connecti-
cut license 36365; stolen July 90 from pri-
vate garage, Cannondale, Conn. Communi-
cate with Il. B. HOPWOOD. IS Fulton ST..
New York. Telephone Beekman 1881.
LOST-Books, Friday, July 22 five route
looks on subway train between City Hall
and 1s0th ST.. New York Reward. G. b..
maica. L. I. Jamaica 26T4.
LOST. left black leather case Saturday.
July i6. in Grand Central depot. contain
ing Christian Science books. Liberal reward.
Telephone Flushing 1925.
LOST-Papers on Broadway. 9th-f4th sts..
or Broadway cars: reward. AGNES NICK
ERSON. 740 Riverside Drive. n. Y.
500 REWARD for Information leading to
recovery OF Chevrolet 400 touring car. New
Jerrey license 2T4aG. makers No. n 6i6l0.
BRANDMAIER. 800 Prudential Building
Newark Market O623.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Russian Symphony
Starts a Series of
Concerts in Bronx
Victor Herbert to Conduct at
the Stadium a Week Earlier
Than Expected.

New York's summer season OF SYM
phonic music at popular prices has been
extended by series of eight concerts by
the Russian Symphony Orchestra, under
Modest Altschuler. at Starlight Amuse-
ment Park. The Bronx. The brief sea-
son opened last night with programme
that included classic and popular Sc
lections and with Miss Maria Winets-
kaja, mezzo-soprano. and Vadin Vadinia
Graffman, violinist, as soloists.
These concerts. which will give to The
Bronx brief taste of the higher school
o. orchestral music. have been made
possible through arrangement between
the Starlight Amusement Park and the
Musical Art Bureau. There will be
soloists of note at the succeeding con-
certs.
Tho far ,toht FotIo-,.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
In Memorfau.

In Memor1au,.
Cohen. Abraham Smelling, J. p
Lester. Asbury Won Felde Isabella
Mandelbaum, Daisy Wertheimer, Samuel
Petite. Annie r.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Jewelry,

A REWARD OF $500
will be paid for the return Of diamond and
lost July i6 on beach near Bayville Casino.
Locust Valley. n. y; proportionate reward
for return OF either ring. A. II. LEE 4
co. INC. 10 William st.
REWARD OF $3.50
will be paid for the return of platinum oval
shaped brooch. containing large diamond
set in centre, with numerous small ones lost
Iuly 10. between 4sth and 72d SITS. CHARL-
TON & CO. 634 5th av.
I,TBERAL REWARD.
Lost-Diamond bar pin, 10 diamonds. Mon
day, between $3.50 and $3.50 y. NJ, between
i25 East 72d st.. Hahnemann Hospital. Park
av. and 67th st.. and the Ritz Hotel. Teie-
phone Information TO Rhinelander 400.
LosT-Damond chain with. gold lorgnette
~ 500 reward: no questions asked. Cash
ier. Hotel Matte An,oinetie. 9th and Bwsv.
LosT-wednesday evening. vicinity Central
Park West, T2d ct. Broadway or 5th av.
bus No 3. diamond bar pin. platinum gold
settinr Finder will be rewarded. Return to
G. NJ GREfNER, w. Ctr 81.
fosT-signet ring. Jap. initials y. II. at
tachod. Reward to finder. N. Il. HAHN,
i25 East 23d.
$50 REWARD.
for ohlong buckle brooch. platinum openwork
tween Piping Rock Club and New York city.
iron, rune q 10 July 7 no questions RE-
turn 10 BLACK. STARR & FROST. 5th av.
and 18th 81.
So5 reward for hunting case gold watch,
maker Packet Phillitte. marked II. T..
1875, lost July 80. probably from 9Th nv. bus
near 5ist st Phone TRIMBLE. Rhinelander
eoi6.
IOST-Goid wrist watch. octagon. July 2f.
slth st. Bwav. 3ith 20 s7th; reward.
r'NCER. care Seller. soT cauldwell av.
IosT-Lady's gold bracelet with seven sap
phires hns white enRmelled line on each
side Reward, l. 1883 Herald, Harlem.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-27
Jury Venire
June Term of Court

GRAND JURY.
To Appear Monday, Juas 9Th. 1871.
at 10 o'cloek \. u.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-27
TICK EXPENDITURES.

Frequent references from men who
should know better make allusion to
the expenditures to carry on tick
eradication work. They would 80 adj
wise stopping dipping il an cattle are
not dipped. Reflect . minte before
sporting 30 freely; stop, look and
listen. Mr.. Cox Of Jackson parish
got by" with . car load Of cattle
to the National Stock Yards last
March. He saw with his own eyes cat
tie Of the same class, from the same
south but tick free in the free pens
sell by competitive bidding for from
$500 to 800 head more than his
cattle sold for. His were in the quar-
antine pens, no bidding, he had to
take the packerS price. Result, he
came back q detected but convinced
man and now advocates tick eradi-
cation. There are 5000 marketable
cattle in Jackson parish. The mini
imum increase Of $500 . head viii
foot 100000, five times more thar
enough to carry tick eradication work
All this goes to prove there are nd
expenditures, just an investment with
big dividends. This il concrete. asl
you, are not tick fewer deaths, losses
on sales and continuation Of thu
scrub type. expenditures?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-27
JERSEY BREEDERS MEET AT
MONROE.

A picnic, calf show, a dairy cow
demonstration and talk stressing the
value of milk as food were features
of the program carried out by the
Jersey breeders at their meeting
held in Monroe, La, on Wednesday
Of this week. A crowd estimated be-
tween five hundred and eight hundred
Jersey cattle breeders and their
friends formed one Of the largest
and most enthusiastic gatherings that
has assembled for the purpose Of
promoting the jersey cow and her
interest in the state.
At the heifer calf show the breed
ers near Monroe exhibited number
of their best calves comprising the
senior and junior calf classes. Each
calf was Of the best show type and
was a great credit to the breed, In
the senior calf class the first prize
went to w. E. Allen and the second
to w. n. Moore. In the junior class
E. S. Ely won the blue and red
ribbons with two of the best heifer
calves that have been sown in Louis
lana, according to the specialties
from the Dairy Extension Depart
ment, who rendered assistance in
giving the various demonstrations and
judging the calves.
This calf show, say the specialists,
furnished most conclusive proof that
the breeders are using nothing but
the best Jersey bulls and that great
progress has been made iL the last
few years with the Register Merit
work which is being carried on in
five Of the herds at this time. TIL:
Monroe breeders have the opp. rtu
nifty to equal in Accomplishment: that
Of any other dairy section Of the en-.
tire country, thsy say.