davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
GARRY HERMAN NO
LONGER WORRYING

Io,d gosh -how Car! Herman has
chJrget
rs a. because IN no :onSer 4 na-
t.raal com IT ,Ssion=r. explained the
! CN,NnH.
3 Though -. years grey sprinkied his
& I"i~ uni. ali t"s o'a"k practically Aan
q Va. ShAd: mis- brow became corr"Sa'ed
end So more so: he wrinkles gathered
e.Ird rs IS a?d onto The resi- Of his
f-ort'sa.s"e lie took an the air OF
u'nu t."Eap2y and sadlencd.
"hN@cNcr anyn0" approached Garry
Herc WIS always about him the courtly
manner ~ Chesterfield. hu, In his eyes.
les he extended his hand thr, greeting.
! sao:~f! 20 be .nok which asked tne
question:
Now. what-!n-helrs w-"ng""
';4-ry. ~ ;h"se days never figured
, AMI -are.y did he bluIder n his r'a,he-
, r,ai.cs that anyone wanted 10 see him
J :.r Any other purpose than u register
! h,.w' .: demand favor
Cu. row al! has changed.
THO s"iaNle3 have :.:noSt disappeared
> :r,r, he face ~ Garry Herman: the
! Fam.:.ar dr""7 ~ IL. shoulders g AL
, 80. ~ S"I,e raG'a;es from his Coun-
/ te~arce n" has the bunyaHt air o. =
! s,.'l..,,' t.tL-.h" seems TO be II peace With
! H. world
} Why uocc" 10 asks. I'm rot p IA
! t!oual commissioner ar: more. That
! was j"b-.by GEORGE wha. n JOB y
! VS.. 7; seemed :Aa: everybody sort ct
! fought t;H' ~" Cialrrna'I Of the 1a-
! t:raal c,:ulri -s."n VS. Hac punching
! h,S. Arr. 49,. ola Ty. how they did
Wh':a away.
! All sort o. knotty :anxieS are put
10 70 tho Natioua. IomtalS s!oI. No mat,
: TO- what the decision may be. somebody
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
oANCH WILL BE PLAYED on rAn
GROUNDS AHEAD or 1pL1-
AIRE-wHEELING CLASH
Pittsburghers routed ss Good. and the
Cadet Followers Will HAVE
Real Game.

officials % tha liasiy institute an
r"Un,sI asst evening that Shady Side
Academy q Pittsburgh. has been Sign
D.. J"r to THANKSGIVING game this year
ct t. ra'~ grounds T&s gIm~ VIII -
r..,.l ..-'v 50 as rot 20 CoGtl.Ct with
We. -. high All ReCR:rs. 4 @as
'..t -, ,r>tom t. close the season
Win Martins Terry 90 Tha0NsSN ins.
-. .h'~ >"u>"r ~" i"rals VIII meet
i'a~~' "'' a.. Srcurda: pre-, lots NoEe:E-
l"- - %. - i."aE'Is Park. Since the
same nAS GGe 20 Re played on the Ohio
.-n.ni< :; wa> figured that 4 .arSer
r~n-vi % Whccl:aE fans would attend
60, ..ls date.
rNA Shad~ side CANA ~ ne an IN
,~-sectionai clash IF great interest and
s,.,h games a~a Increasing in import
arra each year. The icIai scholastic
',"ams play fire branI ~ football az
= srown. Ky the e<,"Ht'nnatly large
r-.-,He~ - men who have gone out FROM
80 ya'ler and hsv" made college teams
8. n-ce 'rrreA w".aS ago Be!la:rc de
, r~a,sI - s.rorS Washington. "a. nigh
team tha. n1S h."& uN!@f~at"d n wes--
s~n Csrns &.lAC,h for the Ca$. "'Eh'
wears. Martins Ferry trsquen,l" takes
nva- t.,,nS from the larger cities In
rh!c and local teams IN general show
NJ ;a,orahlv n comparison with teams
:"onr 4 distance.
shady side Academy ~ one Of TIE oiI
schools O. tho Pittsburgh district anil
s'na-s maintains fast teams. THIS YEAR
t~e!- bacHcia.d - made Up 90 last ses>
sons cha u?ton ship F's''h AN"nu" highs
rackfiAld excepting Joe Bah!S;s. The
her three men are finishing their high
Root course At Shady sid" and she'-
Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
Another Big Thanksgiving Grid Classic Scheduled
TEEING UP WITH OUIMET
By FRANCIS oUIMET

feared. a statement to that effect COM
Ing from many Of their leading author-
tiles. Even before the L. 8. Amateur
Bernard Darwin. one OF their leadine
authorities paid high tribute to tho
game Of Jesse Guilford. :;
7 look for an American amateur 70
come through with the British amateur
title within the next two or three years
II We 30 about our preparations for such
quest little more quietly. Making
too much Of a drive gets on the nerves
OF those selected 70 do the playing. II
We can ever 20 10 England for the
ANA teur as We go to our own Amateur
We should come through, even though
We are facing the great handicap Of
playing OIL windy courses, q kind Of Gob
We have by no means mastered.
! am also convinced that tho present
rank and Ole OF British amateurs will
not wrest our title from US. The event
at St. Louis this year brought to light
the fact that we have many wonderful
young golfers ANY one OF whom Is Ike
~ to turn aside any invading compsti-
tors, in addition to such seasoned vet.
Grams ~ Guilford, Evans and Gardner.
Such a defense, aided to no little extent
by the handicap a British golfer facss
IN encounterinG our coursss. makes IL
patent to me that we are In no grave
danger Of falling to hold our own tro-
piles whoever attempts to wrest them
from US.
In the professional field we will have
Duncan and Mitchell battling At our
championships At least twice In the next
four years. And now that they are
schooled to the conditions to be met
hero and also moro likely to plan their
next invasions so as to become accli-
mated by tho date for the open they
will prove most formidable opponents.
But in Hutchinson. and especially IN
Barnes and Hagen. we have trio OF
performers who will be hard to pass
should the rank and Ale not be able TO
send q man through.
Two weeks ago in this column I pre-
dicted that Miss Stirling was about %
come into her own. Miss Leitch simply
could not maintain ths wonderful play
that has distinguished her game FOR
some yeats. She met with conditions
she was none too familiar with just a.
had both Miss Stirling and Miss Hoi-
Inns at Turnberry. and her game lacked
that nicely that IL 30 vital to success
in p national event, just as had the play
OF Miss Stirling failed her when -
Scotland Indeed. the handicap facing
an invading amateur, either man or
woman, is 30 great that few are able to
overcome II. With the professional IL -
a different ma tier entirely.
Copyright. 1921. sfol Metzser).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
Important Decision
Affecting Automobiles

Washington. Oct. l9.-Aui"mo o'.es
sold on time. tpr Which purchasers law
given notes become m ha nkru?ttj pro
cC.dInSs assets o: III" purch'H'T. ana
r,oacv derived from tho sale ~ s"ch
machines nay be used ~ the trustee o.
the BANKRUPT Tor the benefit OF Ills re-
itors. THIS is the effec: % the reiESa.
OF ;he supreme court to-Lay I" review
n case In whlr,, ths Gr!nneN over AMI
Company sought - :c""re~ ~ H"to'n"-
bio sold Thomas L. M."t.". an Io"a
farmer. M!ntle ga" his rot". "Gi .'H'-
ed 10 complete payment Til" machine
vas ATTACHED and "old ny IL" 'i"i7n-l,
company tor Is o"n tcH'i'' nat IA"
lower courts gave tie proceeds |" lie
trustee cr- Nintlc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
Van Bitner InterVeneS
In Kansas Situation

p:ttshu-gh. Rams OFT u. Arr'N"'
have Tomorrow o; Van Bitrcr. Of ItttS'
lurrh. Pa. a.: international organizer
FOR The United Nine WORKERS - Amer
lea. vas expected by tho miners ana
,araio.:. .p-,r'Cai - y" IL" r";.t d"N'''-
crr.r, in IA" ":tuatioG tn Ia" Hhr'hs
fed. t.rvuEht aOOut by n" Su>p'n''""
cr the Al.xa:rhcr II. li"N". admin. >tr"'
ton last we"H. on oder ~ joan !"
Lewis. International president e. the
l'iitci Mine Workers.
More THAI '."," miners. par o, '"s
l".ppn 81" stru,X when ii"wat and Au.
Gust p,-,.,. r.E'un e." president. ger"
sen, ~ iatl n columbus Iec"it'E t"T
,.uiatlrs iuc state industrial court .HN.
we:. 1t uorH again to-d;'!. actV. u'A%
t. 4 statement ISSUED 10y tho Southwest
ern coat operators ASS" IatI",'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
P|MPLES Denote
WASTE PRODUCTS
IN THE BLOOD
So Do Blackheads, Boils and
Similar Skin Disorders.

tn. human System IS forever striving
10 &c: rid ~ tN- wa So products. II IS
I,e.;rcrk which Ens" -" forever When
waste prcdr..- get IN ~" blood. t"A
cause A lowered VIiaI'! rs r"eult. We
become suhj'C; ~ man painful and
embarrassing aiim'n'e.
When these symptoms appear. Natur"
Is warning rs To throw on the wnS'"
products, tho blood must IA purih-d.
Don't rIoE your Blood. Just cl'an II out
Nature viii do the rss' i'u'". ricN. rod
hIond aoUr she's rhr body and 0gh's on
disease.
< 6. s.. thn standard h'ord rrr!H.''
ard system, builder l. ne Ideal roHi"d'
for skin cruriions The eT"'t =
6 s j. u RI the Svst"T ~ the waste
PRODUCTS wn!rn are c2U~'nS tive trouble.
For ry.r IN y-nrs :. 6 :. las proven
10 ~ ~ unusual pet. R"Ein taxing
SIS s. today and write for 80 PAGE
t'lu"rrat"H bookle:. Facts about the
Roo" free.
r.r--nal mod cal Rdv!"e. without
charge. may also hc mad r" s"1di3s
complete description OF your case. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Director. swift
Specific Co. Al S. S s. Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ga. All drug stores .sll :. S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
NO ARRESTS IN
$1,000 Theft

Up to an early hour this morning. no
arrests had been made In the daring
robbery committed yesterday Afternoon
on tho streets OF st. Clatrsv!lic. when
foreigner was relieved OF $4,000 he was
carving In his pocket preparatory to
sending Il back to his native land. ac-
cordinE TO the nigh, TALLER At the Bel.
mont county Jail at st. Clairsrilie.
A foreigner reported to Sheriff r T.
Lynch yesterday afternoon. about J
o'clock ne had been held UP IN front OF
Tho homo Of DR., d. L. Walker by two
other foreiSners. "A search vas st1rtSd
at once but to no avail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
HARDING FOR
REGULATION Of
COAL SUPPLY

chicago Oct. u - In a mesS7 go To
IN. American Mining Congress. In ses-
sion here. President Harding says In
part:
81 cannot forbear to suggest that
your congress might perform useful
.crl zee IN connection with the Improve
nient Of conditions In coal mining. \
v.d4lv variable demand makes tho
problem Of production difficult. esner.
Tally wtcu Il Involves an overload @:
the transportation system at a time
when that system Is least able to bear
It,
With both labor and facilities lying
Idle for substantially half Of each year.
the costs OF coal arc bound to DO IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
WANT ACAME

As nc result &C the LauG".iu eeven
rau,cl.pg IL. srkeuulcd gam. WITH the
l.. ". Juniors. rhe East t.nG":S are
withnut a game f"r next sunday. AMI
would IKE 10 bear from the following
teams: South \. T.. NarO""d IGN '"rs'
NH Fled Al Stars. Rroadway \. g.
\. t.. \. Juniors. Kirkwood. Bear cats
victor juniors or any other ll"'llo
pound team. gam. :" h. played IN Tun.
ne, Cirecn. Call S13n.W and ask for
"por."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

CURE. rN
Nccll, Pa. F.. Billings. tS
Newell. w. Val. W. Davis.
Sewkirk-Anna y. Potter. CH
Ninevah-Lloyd HeaGlee.
Noblestown-H. Il. Moose. ~
Roscoe. o. Martin. ~
Scenery Hills. &. Critchlow. ~
South Heights-E. W. Jones. ~
SheerS- Homer Clark. rN
Swartz--U. II. Griffiihs. ~
Eenit1a--II. G.. Trimmer.
WashinSton-First. Richard Cuth
burt.
Washngton-J jefferson Avenue, c
II. Miller.
West WasEineton-O. G. Cook.
Waynes burg-F. ID. EnswinG. ~
WelIsbura, W. Var. P. An
drews. (')
West Alexander o. a. Emerson.
West Elizabeth--W. 7. llirlbert
West Homestead-S W. McCorkle.
WooGlaw 1T. VI. Nunkin.
(') Indicates transfers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

Ga tis|artnry To the consumer. Is there
no wa. IT regulating the demand 50 as
10 di.ArIhute II more uniformly over
the twelve months" Is II not possible
10 provide storage reservoirs which will
enable the largo consumers and large
producers 20 accommodate their cond'-
tons to the need for a more constant
rate OF production7
IT feel that these questions may.
With particular propriety, be addressed
IN your organization. Adequate I'M
rrovement can hardly be expected IN
the coal mining industry until the army
Of working men and the vast capita
engaged IN 1t find constant employment.
81 would be glad indeed II your de-
(ibcrations might produce some suR-
e.stions Of practical value In dealings
with this difficult problem"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
ManS|aug|fer Charge
Against Deputy Sheriff

Special tn the Iut",.iE"rrer.
EIS: Livcrnool. @. rct. ia charge
OF manslAughtcr was filed no." to-day
against Deputy Sheriff i. =, boil WIN.
has been serving as Il traffic "ff'"er.
Us a result of the sudden Gcath az Mrs
G. B. Shcchan. in AN automobile two
weeks ago. Tn" woman's husband pre-
ferred the complaint.
Mr. Shecha, dropped dead during m
argument he'wccH h-r husband and
DOLL. who had arr'"tNi Shc"han for an
alleged Violation 81 III" traft!" law.
Doll. who vas released or hts own
-ccoErizsnce. Will lie arraigncd We'd
nesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE NAMES
MINISTERS IN UPPER PANHANDLE

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 1.-THE
ninety Grnual convention of the
Pttiseufch conference ~ tho Meth
udjst EPISCOPAL Church came 10 close
here today with the appointment of
ministers Cor tho coming year. ReSo
lutlonS we're adopted also commend
ING the administration for its course
in bringing about III" disarmament
conference. for Is efforts 10 solve the
rnsmplcy s'nlatioa and declaring
4-ainS' De modification o. the pro
hibii!un enforcement laws.
Tie SESSION adjourned without def
ni.eiy selecting the place for its next
meet!N-. although H. was understood
that uAymont. 3 suburb. Will probably
be the place chosen.
4. T. MORGAN wilkins burg; J. W.
Nickelman. Bellevue; ". II. Plat,
P~iah;on. and II. A. Baum, Dawson.
were cleC.rd trustees CT Allegheny
College. Trustees o. Beaver College
elected were r. W. Hutchinson. Con
NJ l:ville: r. b. Wolfe. superintendent
% ,Ac Biairsv!lle district.
D. Il. Thompson. BELLEVUE. and J. +.
jose, PITTSBURGH. were re.cI"cted mem
brrs e he board o. supervision OF
Mount Union College.
Nor" than ons-,h:rd Of the minis
.c"s in the conference wore sent 10
n"w charges. 1JN of the @SS assigned
being transferred. O. h. five dis
iricts. tt%t {! PIT sbu:Ch had the few
- rrFn-'crs. with -: III" A("Taeny
..stric: rh~ next lowest, with is; the
MrXe.:rort district, 10: Wellington
district, 80, cd BlAirSvillo district, %.
! Salaries c mtristcrs IN the confer
cnce Increased SIS 9S5 during tho last
year. at"crd'ng 20 the Rev. r. =. An
q rom. .'..tigtjcian. Membership in
IL churches hal Il gain Ct 1863; sun
da" sch"ull. 1858. and number If Sun.
,lar schools -cre increased by -.
The membership Of the conference
waS announced as l0S.40S.
The following appointments were
made. fOY the Washington (Pa) dts
tr.Ct:
Aleu- ppa-..W. r. Wiston. ~
Bnalrv!llr-- T. II. Miller.
I,ntlryville--R T. Graham.
"A, A. r u,.s,z.n
Te;s'o,'ii,a hui.on
ta,;ro,,.,,, 8. r. v.sa,ar 10Y
C,,rorahurrW = r RarouS
rmrr,;,.I,,err !. Rland
r.r,.o,c- : T. Mills t.D
Cant.r,: lilo .nd TayIor--J w Gar
lond
rh,-Ior,ir ~ creenlee
60, VA w Griffith
| rI,3r,or Iv,I,io-, lru~y (s)
, C;arra.vu,c a. " kelley (S
t,a,t,.,n, II + p.arca
roai T.,,or,.b,r,cs Wallace 10Y
~, I.o,I.,,. u I u,rrv rl
no,,o r. uirr
n,,,r, ". y pns,,'che-
,A =. u. ,rarol,
, p,,, i,a,h-r, 10Y
In. u-,,s,,
u,;,.m r pa,cocr
ramon.. u wor,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
Our Greatest Golf Season

The greatest season ever enjoyed by
American golf closed a little over
week aEo when the flnal British invader.
tho redouhtable Cecil Leitch. was turned
aside in her quest for the American
uomens championship by Mrs. F. I.
Let's thus insuring an American VIC
tory. From rather unfortunate and dis
couraslng beginnings at Hoylake ana
Turrbcrry our American golfers both
amateur and professional. swept tho
links clean In all subsequent events.
thus proving that we have at least
reached 4 position as the leading nation
in the ancient and royal game. 1t was
great game we staVd "A thrilling fin
lsh. In fact. when play began at ST.
Andrews in the British Open there were
few Americans who thought We had a
chance Tho British alone viewed With
fear tho keen playing OF JOCK. tho
Hutch.
But here matters turned In our favor
and when Jock won that title In the
play-off ws scored the FIRST OF series
OF wonderful victories which came In
.uch amazing rapidly as to scarcely
bear credence. At Washington our open
was a question Of the field against Aba
Mitchell and George Duncan. leading
British professionals. with an eye TO Joe
Kirkwood. But with Mitchell and Dun
can both off their game and Barnes set
ting a dazzling pace there was no doubt
remaining that We had all tho argument
in our favor when comparing tho play
Of our professionals against those or
the cider golhng nation.
Then interest turned to tho U. 3.
Amateur at st. Louis. In which "ilue
Hunter British amateur hampton. was
m entry along with Tommy Armour.
Hunter made a game night but the play
OF Bob Gardner WAS sufficient TO sweep
him aside and pave the way for most
remarkable display Of golf by Jesss
Ciui!ford In the finals.
Last came the already mentioned wo-
mems championship. Hero we regained
much Of the prestige lost In Scotland
France and Canada by eliminat ting MISS
Leitch and putting our two leading
p,ayers in the finals. Thus was re-
moved the last doubt as to our ranking
As 4 golf nation. Tho tables were
turned
Darwin Praises Our AmatsurI
was ono Of those who took tho
stand at the start of this season thae
we had passed the British In golf. But
7 gave little support TO the idea that our
amateurs would come through abroad
We Simply made too much OF our inva-
sion. The result was 10 be expected
Rut we at least did convince the BIZ
fish OF the fact that our game was
sound and that We were always 10 Dc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
HOMESTEAD GRAYS
NEXT ATTRACTION
Fast colorsd Team Prom Pennsylvania
Neots Bauer Turner'S At League
PArf Next Sunday.

GRID fans are cHn'"ring their interest
OF Tho RauAr-Tu-ncr -. Homestead
G-avs clash set for the League farf
s-tdi-on the coming Weekend. and one
.! tho largest crowds ~ the season e
expected 20 ~ on hand
Homestead comes with a reputation.
end will give the locals hard struggle.
They arc IN the class Of the Monaco
eleven that defeated the locals last Sun
day by a single touchdown. and have .
, fine record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
DEGREE OF HONOR MEETS.

Fairmont. ". Va. oct. y. e. TIL" an
nual convention al the pe"re" OF Honor
Of West Virginia. - "1NH'a"E a'ftiln-
ted with tho Ancient OrGcr Of United
WorRmca, Will convene E"r" tomorrow
morning. More TIA: 20 delegates wiz
attend. many HrIiN!u ing Tonight. The
national p-csiGcnt Mrs. Frances Olson.
~ Minneapolis. M.nr"e"tn. * hc-". ".
H. Rose. O. Fairr oa:. Vii! give the vel
come address tomorrow.
A slim pr!uccaR never imaE!rcs tNat
some day She Will lie Ia housewife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
+. +. |. vs. MOZART

The -a~, Ind independents VIII
clash With tue strong Mozart :. :.
eleven next sunday afternoon "n tn"
Mozart teams grounds and a good game
Is being anticipated by followers Of
both teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

Chicago News-Some farmers are De-
ginning to remark that they arc receiv-
Ing less rain under tho Republican 40
,ninistration than they did under Will
son,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18
RAYLAND A. c. NOTE

Tie Indians. OF MouNdsHille would
ike 20 hear from any $50 pound team
IN IN. Ohio Valley Tor n game n'\t
Sunday. RayIand preferred. Call Mounds
Vile II for arrangements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-18

Mrs. Ksnyor -r%,N. who has boon
visiting for several weeks Win h"r
mother Mrs. ~. r. Jones 1T her homo
on the Island has loft 10 Join her hns-
band, Col. kenyon Joyce. who IS sta
toned at United states army post
near San Francisco Cal.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-12
HIGH EXPLOSIVE FOR
LAND CLEARING AND
DITCH WORK AT COST
College at Fort Collins Arranges to
Get $4,000 Pounds from War De-
partment for General Dis
tributiOn-Limit is 1000
Pounds to Individual.

Colorado farmers who have land
to be cleared or ditch work to be
done this winter may get picric acid
from the reserve supply of the War
Department by writing to the Agri-
cultural College at Fort Collins.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby the college gets an allotment
of $4,000 pounds, for distribution
among the farmers of the State at
cost. The college is allowed one cent
per pound for carriage, storage and
the cost of handling the acid when re-
packing it for shipment to the various
parts of the State.
Those who can use the acid should
place their order with DR.. Chas. A.
Lory, president of the college, with
in the next few days, because the sup
ply will not last long. The federal
regulations are that no individual shall
receive more than 1000 lbs. and the
college reserves the right to reduce
that limit if there are too many calls
for the picric acid.
All orders must be accompanied by
check to cover the amount of each pur-
chase. The price will be 5000 per
hundred pounds, f. o. b. Fort Collins.
Picric acid is not as inflammable as
most Of the explosives ordinarily used
in agricultural work. No i'll effects
are experienced by men in connection
with the handling of either the raw
acid or the cartridges.
In ditch work, picric acid can be
used satisfactory, but it is necessary
to place an electric cap or detonator
in each charge.
Attention is called to the fact that
picric acid is distributed only as
salvage proposition, and not as
competitive product with usual COM
mercial explosives. It is not as good
for removing stumps as the better
brands OF low-grade dynamites now
sold commercially.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-12
it over feed 1910.
Five High Cows.

/ IL over iced S9.U.
Five High Cows.
Model Dairy-Abbekerk lbs. milk
1775; lbs. fat 56.s; cost of roughage
S2.1O; cost grain s7.2O; profit over
feed $3.50.
Harry Heath-No. SO; lbs. milk
1245; lbs. fat 54.S; cost of roughage
$2.7O; cost grain $3.50; profit over
feed $3.50.
A. b. S. Co.-No. 26; lbs. milk 1899;
lbs. fat 52.3; cost roughage $500; cost
grain $4.15; profit over feed $19.75.
A. b. S. Co.-No. 1O5; lbs. milk
1869; lbs. fat SIG; cost rough. $500;
cost grain $3.50; profit over feed
$19.1O.
A. b. S. Co.-No. SO; lbs. milk 996;
lbs. fat 47.9; cost roughage $1.7O;
profit over feed s1995.
There are 18 cows in the association
which produce over 40 pounds of fat
or 1000 pounds of milk this month.
The demand for good milk cows in
the valley is very strong. There are
quite a large number of dairy herds
being started. The number of patrons
shipping to the condensery is steadily
increasing. The. farmers, generally
realize that, at the present low prices
for their feed products. dairying will
be much more profitable this winter
than any other farm enterprise.
There are a number of choice pure
bred Holstein bulls for sale at very
reasonable price.
Most of the association members
have been getting their silos filled
during the past few weeks and all are
preparing to milk a large number of
cows this winter.
The Model Dairy is sending an ex-
cellent string of pure bred Holsteins
to the State Fair.
Max C. Grandy, Tester.
The Lamar register., 1921-10-12

have been prevented if attended to in
early life; others could still be cured
or relieved by proper medical atten-
tion.
The time for patriotic service has
not passed. The health of the youth
of the nation, indeed, of all citizens,
IS the greatest asset of the nation.
We'must not lose the lessons of the
war; we have paid too high a price
for them.
1t is your duty to your family, to
yourself, and to your country to keep
well, to improve your health to the
highest degree, to assist in making the
nation strong and fit for the great
tasks ahead, and for the happier and
larger life that awaits the people of
this war-torn world.