davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
CAREER OF DEMPSEY.
PRESENT CHAMPION

New York. June 24.-William Har-
rison Dempsey, the name by which
the worlds heavyweight champion
Was christened. was born IS years ago
yesterday in Manassa, Colo. The prefix
Jack was assumed by the big fell
.ow when he had grown TO a mans
state, and had chosen the fistic ring
or a livelihood. AS a fighter he had
the idea and Il good one. that by as
3aming the Christian name of Jack"
some of the giamor if not the wonder
ful boxing science which the original
lack Dempsey, Brooklyn's famous
Nom pariel," possessed as the middle
weight title holder might revert TO
him.
The champion is the s.yth child Of
a family of eight. anfee of his
brothers and three sisters are alive.
was named Bruce, died about two
years ago. When Dempsey was seven
years old his parents. Hiram and
Celia Dempsey. with all their chill
dren moved from Manassa to Mont
rose, Col. where they lived for nine
years. Then the Dempsey household
was shifted to Salt Lake City, Utah,
and that is the place which they, in
ciuding the champion, claim as their
home.
Born of rugged parents Dempsey
claims that he has Irish, Scotch and
Indian blood in his veins and insists
that the fighting qualities for which
all three of these races are famous
have been bred in the bone and blood
and have come TO him in generous
portions from his antecedents.
Most of Dempsey's early life was
spent in the open on a farm, but
later he alternated by working in
the mines except in harvest time,
when he found il more remuneratiye
to devote his strength to reaping
wheat and other crops in the grain
belt. In this way Dempsey kept him
self in fine physical condition, the hard
labor developing the wonderful mus
cles which proved to be such a useful
factor in his winning the worlds
heavyweight title.
lhiike his challenger, Carpenter
Dempsey had very little early training
for a career IN the fighting arena,
while the French champion was a
close student of the glove game and
an actual competitor when he entered
his teens"
According to Dempsey's own story
his first tistic encounter was in an
improyised ring at Montrose. Col.
when he was about 10 years old. His
opponent was a young blacksmith.
named. Woods. whom he knocked out
in the third round. This initial con-
test netted the now champion s2h.
His next fight also resulted in a third
round Knockout. ANDY Malloy, who
had previously walionod one of Demp-
sey's older brothers, being the victim.
When he was 20 years old Dempsey
began rowing around, taking on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
RID CROSS ACTIVE.
Working Yor the Relief NJ ssaerlpg
Children

With contributions IN clothing for
the children Of Europe coming in daily
at the headquarters ~ the Dsia ware
Chapter Of the American Rcd Croas.
two more boxes were packed lasi week
and shipped from this city tD Nov
York and viii be In a short time on
their way 10 Europe. -Four Dores ~tfs
Gent from Wilmington recently. Tho
latest boxes contained many Knitted
sweaters. caps and stockings for fhe
children. In one bor a large number
of used garments. wbioh were donated
by local persons. for the appeal that
has been sent out BY the Rcd Gross.
The garments were shoes. coats.
dresses and other little nnedfoi pieces
Of wearing apparel.
Volunteer workers are stlii needed
at the Old CITY Han and any woman or
young girl who can spare an hour or
two during the week is asked 20 stop
at this centre. There II EtlIi m1ch
wool at headquarters 20 b. Knitted
into sweaters. caps and stockings This
is pleasant work Tor the summer tirae
and u Is hoped that an Wilmington
women win az least make one garment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
MORGAN WINS TITLE.
Captured Delaware State Champion
shin Shoot on Saturday Afternoon.

ship Shoot on Saturday Afternoon
Harry l. Morgan Of Wilmington,
captured the singles championship
and the State handicap at the Della
ware trapshooting championship,
which ended at the Greenhill Club Sat-
urday. His score in the singles was
Is6x200. and in the handicap s5x100
from the 20-yard mark. L. D. Willis,
also of this city. took the doubles
championship with 47x50 and the all
around championship with 332x35o
With the professionals H s. Craw-
ford. Dover, won the singles witt.
191x2eO. H. NJ. Winchester. Delaware
City, took the doubles, 45x5O, and L
f. Beauchamp. Harrington, the handi-
cap with s0x1OO from the 21-yard
mark. Beauchamp was also atl-
around champion
Edward L. Bartle - former singles
hampton, of Maryland and present
holder of the doubles title for that
state. was high man for the day.
breaking 100 straight Saturday on the
l6-yard targets. He is also credited
with the longest straight run of the
whole match-107 without a miss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
Health Scouts Have Outing.

Thirty-three Health Scouts from the
Health Center, 3 and Head streets,
enjoyed an outing and picnic at the
Y. w. c. A. Holiday House. Friday
afternoon and evening. The little peo-
pie spent the afternoon in games,
races and many enjoyed wade in
the little brook on the grounds, Pre-
vious to eating their supper the scouts
sang a number of health songs and
gave pleasing little exercise. The
following persons were in charge of
the children: Mrs. Mary z. Kane. OF
the Daughters of Isabella; Mrs. Mar
garet Lloyd, Miss Margaret Quigley.
Miss Olive Murphin and Miss Lola
Murphin. Miss Lola Murphin is in
charge Of the 3 and Heald Health
Center.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
CARPENTIER-DEMPsEY FIGHT.
Crowds TO Hear Ever,
Movement In Big Ring Battle.

The newest invention of science
thewireless telephone--makes pos
sible something that has never before
happened. BY means of this grea:
sound transmission, il viii be pos
sible for the audiences at Tile Play
house next Saturday 10 hear every
tap, blow and word spoken i'm the big
ring battle in New Jersey. The move
ments that cannot be heard will be
told by an expert observer, who will
be sitting at the ringside and will tell
The incident into the sound boA.
Only 10000 persons viii be on hand
10 actually see the fight. but hundreds
Of thousands more will be able 10 hear
L by this remark able telephone.
Gpon its receipt at The Playhouse the
sound is reproduced by the voice
amplifier and clearly audible 10 every.
member in the theatre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
GIRL RESERVES.
The Junior Vacation Began ut Hoii-
day House on SATURDAY.

The Girl Reserves' Junior vacation
began at Holiday House Saturday and
win continue until July is. During
this period many girl reserves and
girls between the ages Of 10 and IS
years win be guests Of the House.
Ten girls went 10 the recreation center
Saturday afternoon and viii remain a
week, and others will 30 later on
during this Junior vacation. All
registrations for this time must be
made at so4 Market street. head
quarters Of the Y w. q. A. In adj
dition to the juniors going 10 the
House Saturday a group Of IS older
girls spent the weekend there.
To-day a luncheon will be held at
Holiday House, and all the delegates
who are to go to Camp Eepabwin next
Saturday from the Friendship Club
and the Marsballton Corps win meet
with the delegates, who returned from
Camp Nspahwin Saturday. Echoes
from the recent conference will be
heard Following are tho young
women who returned from Camp
Nepahwin Saturday; Misses Myrtle
Curbett, Rattle Henderson, Estella
shiIes. Jane Herman. Eva Bayiiss.
Rose Oleson. and Anna Kanicka. Miss
Mary Ramsay chaperoned the group
Of young people. Miss Mary I. Tucker,
industrial and recreationai secretary,
has organized baseball team arsong
the young women employed In 8. S.
Kresge store. The team is planning
10 play game in the near future at
Holiday House.
a large delegation Of members Of the
association, members Of the board and
secretaries are planning TO attend the
conference at Silver Bay, n. Y, on
July IS. Following the conference
some Of the members Of the party ex-
pect 70 visit the northern part Of New
York State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
JOHNSON BEAT MATHEY.
Captured Delaware State Tennis
Title on Saturday Afternoon.


The 1921 lawn -nnis champions OF
Delaware are Wallace f. Johnson,
Cyng-yd Club, Philadelphia. men :
singles: Dean Mathey. New York. and
Joe Werner, mems doubles; Mrs
Marion Zinderstein .Tessup, Whining
ton. women's singles; Miss Ply 's
Walsh, Merton, and Mrs. r. +.
Whiteman, Nowlard Park, women's
doubles: Mrs JessuD and Stanley w
Pearson, Germantown Cricket Club,
mixed doubles.
The feature match of the tourna-
1nent was played Saturday Afternoon
in the mems singles. Wallace John
son trimming Mathey in easy style in
straight sets, 6-3. 6-2, 6-f. Following
this the challenge round in doubles
was played, Mathcy and Werner
beating Johnson and Pearson, the 1890
winners, in four sets. ST., Ga, rs. s-6
In the mixed doubles Mrs. Jessup
and Pearson romped away from john
son and Mrs. F. H. Godfrey, e-3, sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
BABE BANGS OUT HOMER
No. u

Babe Ruth landed upon one of
George Morrldge's pet curves
yesterday for his twenty-sev-
enth four-sack smash of the
season. The Baltimore mauicr
is now Is days ahead of his
1920 program, he having made
his tsenty-seyonth last year on
July IL on Ehmke, of Detroit.
Twenty home runs In 81
games played 10y the Yankees
10 date give Ruth an average
OF one circuit blow tc every
2.4s games. With 81 rsmes left
TO be played. at the rate he In
roing he will collect IS more
fonr-base smacks. rivins hint a
total OF 62 for 1921 and better
ing last years mark by eight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
BABE RUTH A -BUNTRR--
Home Run Champion Adopts New
Tactics to Puzzle Opposing Fielders.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. June 27.-The sight of
Babe Ruth, the home run king. lay
ing down a bunt along the third base
line, is likely TO become more familiar
to fans around the American League
circuit than heretofore.
Several clubs have adopted special
defense against the slugger. moving
the third basenan toward the short
stop sector. the shortstop TO second
base with the second baseman play
ing in short right field. Noting this,
Manager Huggins and Ruth believe
they can cross" the opponents with
an occasional bunt and succeed in
drawing them back into position max
ing longer hits easier TO obtain. Ruth
on two or three occasions this week
tried out the scheme.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
BRITISH GoLFERs COMING.
Two English and Two Australians tn
Play In Washington Tournament

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, June 27.--Receipt Of
the entries of Abe Mitchell and George
Duncan, British professionals. for the
national open golf charnpfonship
tournament at the Columbia Country
Club, Washington, u. c., july 1885.
was announced today by w. ID. Van
derpool. secretary Of the United slater
Golf Association. Included in the "a
entries received thus far are tt,ose Of
y. RI. Kirkwood. Australian champion
and J. Victor Fast. Of AuEtraIia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEET.
Program Announced for Princeton
Cornell VS.. Oxford Cambridge Events.

by ASSptlateu fTeSS 10 i4NtFS fsNttiite
New York, June 2T.--Ten events
will compose the Princeton-cornell
vel sus oxford Cambridge international
track meet at Travcrs Island, July 2S.
The program. which is the same as
the one used annually in the dual
meet between the English colleges at
the Queens Club. London, will include
10G-yard dash. 44o and SS0-yard runs,
one mile and three mile runs; 100
yard hurdles running broad and high
Jumps; 16-pound shot put and To-
pound hammer throw.
First places only win count in each
event and 1t is planned to enter one
Princeton and one Cornell athlete
against two members of the combined
Oxford Cambridge team in every con-
test.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
MIDDLET0wN BEATS WARWICK.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Middletown, June 27.--The local
baseball team returned to winning
form here on Saturday by taking tie
Warwick, Nd, team into tow in a
weird game. s to Z. The local team
took the field With d patched lineup
and when the Warwick hitr"rs fell
upon Mallonee's delivery. the local
infield went to pieces, allowing SIX
runners to cross the platter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
Father IsenrinS o, Cap. co,ssy.

IL is long way from Wlimingfoa
70 Cape Colony. yet there In q settle
mcnt % Hottentots. a former u~rnscr
of the faculty of the saiesianun Ifiah
School is working and teaching ard
the prizes for school work which are
most coveted are postcard pictures ~
the Brsndyvine ana Chrl-tiars.
This priest Is Rev. y. y. Is~nrinw.
o. $. r. g.. who vas for many years
familiar figure In Wilmington. where
he settled IN 1901 a. chaplain FOR taa
Visitation Convent Two years later
ne with a few others ~ his order.
founded the Saiesianun High schoci
and following that the Novftiafe AT
Childs, Maryland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
"A Free Bulletin on
the Use Of Concrete

when you get tired of mud in enc rsrk
yard. lay a path OF concrete.
Wbcn the floor in the bAsrmcne ross
out. make a pcrmzncnt one OF fnSs same
material
Put in fs1cT posts Of concrete tnAr
viii be good when your gruncchiidr~n grow
old
Build foundations. doorsceps. hor~s-
troughs. septic tanks. ssioss of concr~to~
The use % thAs ARTIFICIAL rock IN On
OF the blessings OF a progressive A9s
The recipe is as simple ax that Tor msSins
brad. Anybody can use AZ. The Ocosl~t
is free IL you write % our n Asnlnnton
Information Bureau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
American Lea que.
SATURDAYS SCORES.
American Lea ene.

American Ieaenes
Afhlerics, 3: Boston. =
Athletics 4: Boston. I'D game).
Detroit. :; Chicago, s.
st. Louis. 10; Cleveland. ;.
Washington. s; New York, 1.
National League.
Now York. 3: Philadelphia. 4.
New York. II; Philadelphia, 4 I'D
game.
Chicago. 8. Cincinnati, .
St Louis. =; Pitts burg. 4.
Pittshurg. 8; 81. Louis, ?
(second gamel
Brooklyn, 2: Boston, l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
BOY Scouts Minstrel Show.

In the Mt Salem M. E. Church
auditorium, Eighteenth street and Mt
Salem lane, tomorrow night at s
O'Clock. the Boy Scouts of the church
will give minst -cl show for the
benefit Of the campaign fund. The
troop wants 20 send delegation 10
Camp Cesar Rodney, below Chtsa-
pcake City. Md, which opens July -
A fine program has been prepared for
fonl0rr ,w evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
Lsspch View Cruiser.

A new high-powered cruiser. owned
by DR. Paul Smith, was launched on
Saturday afternoon AZ the Eleventh
street bridge boathouse 81 Dudley
Biscoe. Miss Gertrude Hartman %
Camden. a niece OF Dr. smith. u,s
SPONSOR Mr.. Biscoe delivered an ad-
6ress on Wilnnington's possibilities as
a yachting center
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
To Joir Labrador Rrpesisics.

Having arrived az Quebec last Tues
day on her journey % join the fesre-
dor expedition headed BY Dr. Wffred
GrenfeIi, Miss Alice Dolores Johnson,
daughter u Mr. and Mrs Caleb p
Johnson. Jr.. u 1893 West Tenth
street. is now on government man
boat travelling up the 81 Iz-rerc~
river 20 her destination. she wf1
meet DR.. Grenfeil sometime this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
SHARK GETS TIME PRIZE.
Horace G.. Eastburn's Boat a Winner
i'm the Yachting Rsee on Saturday.

Horace @. Eastburns S boat The
Shark, captured the ;ime prize in the
big annual ocean race of the Yachts
mems Club from Essington 10 Allan
tic City.
The Sharks actual time was y
hours, 5S minutes, "A seconds for the
12O miles.
The Tigress, Robert Allen, Yachts
mems Club, won the cup in the class
for auxiliary cruisers. being the only
contender in this class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
LEADERS WIN IN
WILMINGTON
Second Halt VI City League
Season Gets Oft to a Good
Start.

The leaders in the All-Wilmington
Baseball League continued their win
ming streak on Saturday. In the
CITY League the second half of the
season got OF TO good start, with
National Guard. ST. Hedwig's. East
lake and Edge Moor winning. hrebs,
Delaware city and Marshallton show
al class AT the start OF the second
half of the season IN the Suburban
League, The results were as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
EDEN GOES TO NEWPORT.

south Siae-E Eden yyIll travel to New
port Wednesday evening, June 29, to
play krebs another game. L4sst We'd
Besaay evening. Eaen handed hrebs q
40 defeat and the Newport boys ara
ANXIOUS to ro1irn the compliment.
T1ss xAn-s VIII START st O'Clock, day
axnt saving 1uae. Bob Jsznison
wul aD ~ usOo4x1zs-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
Crescent Club Meeting.

s. j. White, city treasurer elect,
was the guest OF the afternoon at tho
meeting of the Crescent Athletic Club
yesterday. The rules and bylaws of
the club were given their first reading.
Musical selections were rendered by
the Crescent string band.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
wm Address Rasfrca1 werksrs.

At a meeting OF railroad workers. In
Labor Temple tomorrow night az
o'clock, J. M Patterson. vic--presi-
dent of the Brotherhood OF rlallroad
Carmen OF America Of Bloon,1n9ron.
H., will make an address, John
Hershey, vice-president OF the Black
smiths and Drop Forxers Union. viii
accompany him 10 this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
BASEBALL on SATURDAY.

Bankers and Brokers of Whining
ton. s.; Townsend. 3.
New Castle %; Fame, Z.
sun Co. 16; Delaware Bronze, s.
Scott IL; Emmanuel. C.
fremont. S; Ferris School, l.
Grace. 3; lorklyn, s.
-. f'aui's. IA; Plumner ALI Stars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
GAMES TODAY.
American League

Athletics AT Boston.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
National League.
New York al Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
ALL-STARS LOSE.
Fort du Pont Team Takes Easy Vie
tory From Wilmington Nine.

Tory FfOM NHhIHstUH NIHt-
Special Correspondence Every Evening
Fort du Pont, June 27.-The Fort
du Pont baseball team trimmed the
Wilmington All-Stars here yesterday,
10 2. Carr pitched good ball for the
soldiers, allowing but six scattered
hits. Mccarthy was an outstanding
star Oliver drove out homer in tine
fifth inning Score by innings:
All Stars ...... 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 2--2
Fort du Pont 81 0 x--9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
GAMES TOMORROW.
American League.

AHFfEEdH IlEdk uts
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
81 Louis al Cleveland.
National League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg az Chicago.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
An-wilmington League.
Saturdays Results.

parkside. =; Ninth Ward, ;.
=. S.-Eden. is; keystone, J.
Eleventh Ward. 4 Brownson, 3.
Defiance. 2l; Neigh5orhood, Z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
City League Standing.
Saturdays Results.

National Guards, 10; Huber, >.
Eastlake, -: Hnlcrest. IA.
Edge Moor. ): Fourth Ward, 5.
81 Hedwfg's. s: Highland, 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
American League
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National Leagne.

National ieague-
Pittshurg, II: Chicaso. ).
Roston, :; Brooklyn, 4
81. Louis. ;; Cincinnati, :
American League.
Cleveland. Is: ST Louis. I.
New York. 3 Washington. ].
Detroit, 10; Chicago, s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27

Can 22Oo-it reaches every ad taker.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
Suburban Lea que.
Saturdays Results.

krebs. Il; Five Points. 4.
Marshallton. u Stanton.
Delaware city, 8; Llsnlere, ..
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-08
TF pou. Udnt
L Whdt p0u
WQnt hen D0u
UQnt tin the
printing line
WE HAVE IT!
The best chicken feed an the
market. Phone lOl. w. l.. Smith.
Phone your grocery wants to
Telephone lOl.
NOTICE.

TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
IN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
LANDS SITUATED IN THE LANE
BAYOU DRAINAGE DISTRICT OF
BOLIVAR COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI:
You will take notice that the said
Lane Bayou Drainage District was
duly and legally organized under
chapter 195 OF the laws Of the State
of Mississippi OF 1912. and all amend
ments thereto, by the Board of Super
visors Of Bolivar County, Mississippi,
at its regular meeting held In the
court house in the Town of Cleveland,
Second Judicial District. Of Bolivar
County, Mississippi, ON the first Mon
day and the 9Th day of September,
1920, and three commissioners ap-
pointed as required by law.
The boundaries of the said Lane
Bayou Drainage District so organized
are as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at point on the West
Bank Of Bogue Phalia, where the
south line of the north half Of the
north half of Section "A, Township
%, Range 7, crosses .Bogue Phalia;
LncuC6 uu0 west tuTOu8u 0cCtAOuS
IA, Is. 16. II and Is, said Township
%, Range Z, to the point where the
said southern boundary line Of the
north half of the north haif Of
Section IS intersects the range
line between Ranges and 8;
thence due west to the south
west corner of the northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter OF
Section 13. Township %. Range 8;
thence south to the southeast corner
of the southwest quarter. of the north
cast quarter ofsaid Section 13: thence
due west through Sections 13, H..
Is and 18, to the point whore the
south line of the north half OF sait
Section is, Township 23. Range 3.
infersects the levee Of the Board Of
Mississippi Levee Commissioners;
thence in q northerly direction along
and with the said center line of the
said levee and following the mean
derinys of the levee through Sections
1s. 8 and I, In Township %, Range
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1921-01-08
CUT COTTON COST
BY MAKING FOOD
Southern Farm Prosperity Absolutely
Dependent on Cutting Produo- :.
tion Cost Through Food
Making and Saving.

Atlanta, Ga.-(Special)- right
About.face movement in 1921 IL neces
sary II the farmers OF the South are
to get on safe. firm ground again."
said H. @. Hastings, President OF the
great Southeastern Fair.
1T looks as II we all went cotton
crazy last spring. despite all the dan
ger signals flying and the disregard
OF plain facts as to costs OF cotton
production. We have repeated our fol
lies OF 1911 and 1914 and piled up
debts based on costly food and grain
to be paid for by cotton that ID now
below cost of production.
with few exceptions those itemi
of food and grain could and should
have been produced on home acres
at one-third to one-half what the sap
ply merchant charges for then-
Cotton 10 the one best money cror
for the South. and probably always
will be. The time of war prices u
over and the problem from now on 10
to lower cost of production and at the
same time afford the cotton grower .
fair profit.
Cost of making cotton 10 primarily
tn0 COST OK IOOQ, gram anu Aoa Uos
for the farmer. his family, his labor
ers or tenants. and his work stock
Cutting food. grain and forage costs
BY home production will reduce cot
ton costa from one-third 70 onehAn.
Plant tor An abundance Of food,
grain and forage. thus cutting down
store bills, and the lower prices fes
cotton viii not hurt 20 much. We can
not. With European countriss - thor.
oughly disorgAnized. reasonably expect
high prices for cotton tor several years
and We must make cotton at lower
cost. OF else quit cotton growing.
Most Of US cannot quit cotton.
hence the absolute necessity Of food.
grain and forage planting In 1871
tho making on home acres OF everJ
pound Of food and grain needed to see
us through.
I'm this food production program.
take the home vegetable garden seri-
ously. Give the home garden . square
deal and It will surprise you N the
amount Of healthful food produced. 1t
takes the least ground, can be plant
cd the earliest. brings quick returns
and II kept replanted and worked VIII
stay by you all the season through.