davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
Makes Long Trip
for His SO Gents
CITY Sergeant of Ports
month PROBES Himself
Close Business Man.

Af,cr calm d~e1ibcrat!on. careful
and scrupulous consideration: after
WeiEhinS with the scalcs %; justice
the claim of X. T.. Glover. city ser
Scant of Portsmouth. against the
commonwealth OF Virginia. the Stat,
Corporation Commission Yesterday
entered the following order:
AT. a session OF the state cor
porItlon Commission held in the city
Of Richmond. in the state ct Nir-
sinia. on the fifteenth day of Feb
inhry. l?2l. on o OF Il. l..
'i!oycr. city sergeant. of the amount
OF 30 cents. for serving summons IN
the case OF the Chesapeake II Po-
tGinac Telephone Company versus the
IitN OF portsmouth. was presented u
tic commission. examined and al
!oNod. ana certified to the Auditor Of
l'ublic ~ccoun for payment out Of
tir state treasury"
Glover paid Il personal visit TO
yesterday, saw tho com
mission. and the order Of that angus:
podY VIII be forwarded to G. Lee,
Moore TO-DAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
WOMAN RESPONSIBLE FOR
ACTS IN HUSBANDS SIGHT
Federal Circuit Court Amrms Action
or Lower Tribunal ia CunVIctinE
Mrs. burger.

That a woman cannot escape re-
Sponsibility for violation of law be-
cause it is committed in the presence
OF her husband was made evident in
the case OF Alpha Burger. who was
convicted in the United states Dis
trict Court NJ Big stone Gap. Va. on
the charge of removing and conceal
ing spirits on which the revenue tax
had not been paid The Judgment
was affirmed yesterday by the United
states Circuit Court of Appeals. in an
opinion handed down by Judge
Knapp.
The defense claimed that, accord
ing 20 t.c law. il was presumed that
n wife acts under the coercion of her
husband IL La is present. but Judge
Knapp instructed the jury that the
presumption might be rcbutted il
the circumstances show that in fact
she was not Cocrccd."
The court also handed down a de-
cision in the ease of Henderson
Dingcss II Others against The
Huntington Development and Gas
Company. partly affirming ana partly
reversing the opinion OF the District
Court at Huntington. w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
TO INSPECT HOWlTzERS
New trmo- viii lie Thrnnn Open Z.
Public ~T"m"rrow Afternoon
and Night.

Richmond UuVitZers VIII nave it,
regular annual Federal Inspection to-
morrow nigh, at chc new arnory at
S o'clock To. Inspection being con
Quoted by James F!tz, OF the coast
artillery corps. Sew equipment, in
Guiding iHv 1j-ium. guns, viii be
Inspected during the afternoon. ana
tAc personnel! tomorrow night.
orders Tor c.ch man to Do pTcs.ni
a. this inspection have h"ci Issued
by Captain Pollard yAe public Is
urged TO witness IA. Inspection. lie
stated Plans call FOR g parade. re-
ccptipu and ball, In Wh.gn members
OF lilo IiUwltzcr organizations o.! three
generations viii participate. ~ tn.
house warming" FOR the armory 70
be- Nrii az AN carly date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

sHase scott. in Ci:y Circuit, Cour,
@F.r.at". J. T.. Schaat J.
IT., and George " jcwet;i
~ - iytnits, ANA Holacc X
nnl- i.4St.e Tor R!ehuond-Eau-
US'i'h --g-rr. :, T.. * =. n. 20 sLr-
""''"'" - Jones, resigned
Go%ar5 J.. Frost ges,erd,y quail.
NO a. |~EaHeery Court ue a~dmE1ls,T1.
O. b-.,, '.-ts, t3'ais .ot kebecca Ann
mn qualified as adluiAl.tratGr or ~.
tSt"'S ~ -liHtI J.. t~iaiuu.rsl.y val
4 social and dance win to o,..
~ me aP4nisn society of ;he .Jnhn
M"IsHatt % Gn Srluui III tn. Rnt,r,
ensIn,, e1'ner i'e!nont ana
al $3.50 o'clock. This IS ma 49,, /"
-! tAa t!Hb mas given his wear, ana
an IntinDcrs have Expressed MI, -
ieniion OF attending q
Govfrncr, Westmorelaud Davis lof,
yesterday for Roanoke whcr. N. wIli
salress n" JOINT convention OF the
Stats DatfyiIen ana state Creamary-
mon, which IS In session there
.IIt thermometers are already in al
The Wednesday CIub c5orys h.,.
Yn3}heT rehearsal last night az Sti"ns
ran. with a large attendance mr.
me chorus is East improving
verdict in Favor OF the Star. co..
S-dtred Yesterday in the CITY Circul
curt against 4. G. phi!potts ann -,
Ptional surety Company. JudEm@rt
vas entered agains: rhIIpottg -, -
ae bonding company for s. O6G a,,i
FHins: P~hiipOtis individually ,n, y,
@h2b. Phi!poitS was a commIgstnr-
OF revenue in norfolk County lud
re action was Tor tho recovery o,
HcefS fees. ''
United states Migratory Bird In.
2fcior Bloxton was in Richm0n,
~fhteTday inspecting cOld-stnrae.
icuscs OF the city with a View h
fscertaining IL any birds were H..
3eEally held in storage mere. IL. con.
Cludcd his inspection without Nndinu
any Violations OF the law. Mr. EIox.
ron, within tho next few days viii
lnsptct hotels, restaurants and pri.
yatc forage houses with the sam.
purpose In view. according to NJ ID
Hart, State Commissioned Of Gam,
anc Inland Fisheries.
The Federation OF Mothers Climb,
and ParcHt-TcacEers' Association vii,
old a general meeting tomorrow af.
2srnoon at . o'clock in the mothers
Dom" sos East Marshall Street. All
10 attend ~ mee,ing, The recen.
ion committee Is composed or Mrs
scksr MIS r. Reynolds and
As ~fA SAgR1efnA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
WILL DISCUSS JAPAN's
ATTITUDE TJWhRQ U. S.
DE-. iycnaga to Speak Here Also OF
Two Countries Relations To
World Peace,

DR.. Toyokichi %Iycnura. who for
Twelve years was = member Of the
faculty OF the University OF Chicago.
ana is now the managing dircc;or Of
the East ana West News I;urrau. will
deliver his lecture. ''rlie United
''a'"S' Japan and World Peace" in
John Marshall auditorium tomorrow
evening ut S:l5 o~'clocil.
Announcement OF Dr. Iyena"a's
visit to Richmond. was mad, last
misht by j. IL. Binford. president,
% the itich'uOnd Education ASsocia-
ton. who stated that IL" was the
tirSt OF a SCries of free lectures to
be given in Richmond by speakers
OF well Known abaiiity wh" were
Education association. to discuss
matters OF public interest
III ia the general opinion said
Mr. Binfora. who is also tho aSsis-
ttnt superintendent of The city
schools If Richmond. that Richmond
nrchic do not care To attend lectures.
the Richmond Education Association
ape To prove the !alIary OF this
theory by bringing to Richmond a
reputation to discuss matters OF
public interest. We nope the citizens
of richmond will show hN their at
tendance at these lectures that they
appreciate this form OF popular "du-
cation"
pr. Toyokichi IycnaGa Is "a dis
ING uiSlcd alumnUs OF Johns llopkin&
University. which conferred upnn him
the degree of Phi. H., in lSGO. II" also
has Il dcEroc from Obcriiu College.
Ohio. Ills connection with Tie Unit
verSitE of Chicago as "A lecturer IN
Political Science began in 1901.
Members OF the lectur. ~cOrnmtttcc
by the Richmond Eiuca-
Association are. jesse e.. Duke.
Mrs. EulI Young Morrison and Miss
Louise Price.
Or. lyenaEa's lecture tomorrow
night Will he illustrated by beautiful
Stcrcopticon slides made and colorcd
by Japanese artists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
MRS. HAMMERSLEY WILL
LEAVE HOSPITAL THIS WEEK
Woman, Shot Three Time. in ucnd
by Husband, Has Nearly
Recovered.

three times IN the head 10y her
h%Eshand lust before he took his own
life BY sending q bullet through his
urain, i' greatly improved. according
20 Information received from the Nv
Eela Hospital last night. Size w!l
~" ah!e 70 leav" the hospital in a
low days - "as announced Hos
pitai Authorities state That the
woman Us entirely out Of danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

l.. q. 8 T q Z. explorer.
speaks tn John Marshall high
school auditorium. S,15.
Richmond Chapter, American In
stit"t" OF Banking, Chamber of
S:;tO.
housewives League. Room $50,
Jefferson Hotel. :t:30.
Srnntor Thomas speaks before
tttiHrnS' Progressive League, Ar
raic !%iuiidinS. =.
business enterprise rom mlttcc,
Chamber of Commerce. ~.
MISUNDERSTANDING and motion
pictures, !. 40 nhi D;I5.
StrHnd-"Mary.' $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
TO HONOR THE WAR DEAD
OF UNIVERSITY OF VlRGINIi
large sronzc Plaque Will hc In
Nriicd at charlottesville
June 4

y large bronze plaque. upon
which are inscribed the names ot
eighty alumni of tae University Of
NIrGinia. who made Tn. supreme
sacrifice in the world war. will H..
unveiled June ! in connection with
~" univerSity'S centennial colcbra-
tion. 1t was ~nnounced yesterday.
several OF the young men in whose
ono the memorial Is to be drdi-
Gated. we're members OF prominent
Richmond families.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16

NHhNN einpIoNcs at The post.OIica
suspended work for a few moments
Yesterday afternoon 10 say roodhy,
70 hen5amin w. Russell who for the
paSt thirtE years has served farm.
fully in the capacity OF clerk and
more recently. OF tiiEckccper. MIR
l!uSs"ll. having reached the az. Of
% ErafS: mas been AUTOMATICALLY re-
''Ftu' fof !orty years Mr.. Russell
has been in the employmcn ~, 49,
government and for the las, tbIrtv
vars mas been ut the main post
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
I,Iucs' BENEFIT Dance.

y benefit dance Win be given by
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Rich
w"rd Light Infantry Blues in the
H:'ucs Armory saturday night at $40
U'clnck.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21

hall is opposite the door leading int'
the only bedroom located on the frs
floor. This room Is very convenient tol
The hired man. who must get up first
In the morning.
In the rear Of the house are foun''
the kitchen and Mushroom. The k.tch
en- is small, but complete, IL by 10 fee,
in dimensions. 1t Is supplemented by
a good-sized pantry. The washroom
convenience that should be found In
every farm home, is IA by 6 feet g
inches and has toilet in connection.
Modern farmers have running water
and bathrooms because they can be in
stalled at a reasonable cost and are 4
wonderful convenience.
The second floor has been divided
into five bedrooms and bath. Three
Of the bedrooms have windows on two
sides and all are provided with ample
closet space.
While we have emphasized this
house as particularly desirable for the
farm 1t will also fit In excellently 10
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MAllOcH
THE SNOW Is HERE,

TINE snow is here.
i l heard 1t In the night
Upon the roof In marshaled measur
tramp.
The passing year
Has changed the world to white
And set the seal Of winter on the camp
But yesterday
A footpath down the hill
Touched hands with other roads that Lex
afar;
But now the way
Is hidden meath the chill
OF diamonded drifts that glisten like the
| star
| We are shut in
From ev'ry distant thing,
| That other life amid the world of men
From dirt and din,
Until returning spring
Shall find the road and waken us again.
The chore-boy now
,, His frosted finger blows
And makes his path from islanded door
to door:
Like sturdy prov
He parts the beloved SHOWS
And heaps his brands of comfort on the
floor.
The fire he plies
With piles of pitchy pine
Until the flames roar upward in a gale;
And we arise
To breathe the wintry wine,
To plunge abroad and icy tasks assail.
So breaks the day:
So comes the arctic dawn
In this our world when snow is here;
And so away
The months shall follow on
Till softer skies shall mark another year
The horses stamp
In clouds of steamy smoke
The Transfers voice Of mastery await;
Their bits they champ
And shake their leather yoke
And life breaks forth where life IL isolate
Now from the wood,
The timber on the hill,
Comes stroke Of ak and sawyer's steady
swing;
The tree that stood
Beside the frozen rill
In powdered snow to earth comes thun-
dering.
Thus passes day
With shout and merry call,
With echoed blow and crosscut's swishy
sweep,
Until the gray
OF eve envelops all
And drives US back to shelter and to Sleep
Though this our life,
A rugged life and plain,
OF sudden danger and of slow reward,
The wind knife,
A scimitar of pain,
With death to fight and frosty stream
to ford:
Though chill the way,
Laborious the toll,
Though rough the fare. the habitation
rude:
Though skies be gray,
Though stubborn be the soil.
And even day a night of solitude
We fondly know.
We know. in other years
When we shall look again on sunny seas
This land of snow
Shall rise from out our tears
And dearest seem of all our memories.
tCopyright)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21

1t shows decided preference for the
tea, but drinks less Of 1t than the
mother country. making up the differ
ence with coffee. The Germans and
the Austro- Hungarians use only q
negligible quantity Of tea.
The coffee plant is a shrub which
under cultivation, grows from four to
six feet high, In its wild state II
grows three or four times as high as
In its cultivated state. The dwarf,
ing Of the plant incfeases the crop and
FACILITATES picking. The leaves are OF
q fresh green color; the flowers are
white and have an odor strongly re-
sefnblihg jasmine.
The green coffee berry Of COM
merce is nothing more nor less than
the seed Of the coffee Cherry" These
"therries" turn crimson on ripening.
They are then picked, the pulp is
taken off by machinery, and the two
husks which lie between the pulp and
the seeds themselves are removed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
The Accepted limo.

"What was the trouble with those
two old men who just went out grum.
blingT' asked the travelling salesman
"Them?" replied the landlord of the
tavern at Grudge. "That's old Orrin
Onderdonk and old Hold Dornitt,
They want to argue, but won't b'cuz
this amt Saturday"
what difference does that make?
There is no town ordinance against
arguing any day in the week, is
there?"
Nope! But If they argue now they
won't get any particular attention,
b'cuz everybody in town is tired Of
their clack. But on Saturday, when
our progressive little city is full Of
country people that come in to trade.
by standing in the middle of the side
walk and wrangling at the top of
their voices they can collect such a
crowd that people who want to pass
have to go clear out in the street to do
SO. BY that means Orrin and Hold
can make themselves pretty consider.
able prominent. kansas CITY Star
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
Bacteria for Sausage Skin.

Sausage skins are usually made OF
entrails, but parchment paper and de.
nitrated wood pulp have also been
used. Now comes the proposal. re-
ported in Popular Science Monthly. to
make them Of bacteria. The particu-
lar species Of bacterium employed ia
called xilinum and is found in vine.
gar.
Xilinum has been the dread Of the
vinegar-maker and manifests itself in
an Objectionable Shiny scum. Some
years ago a process was patented for
converting xilinum bacteria into leath.
er, and now DR.. Wuestenfeld would
use them in the making Of sausage
skins. Xilinum skin is obtained. Of
course, only in fiat sheets.
No one has succeeded In inducing
xilinum to breed tubes. The sausa 20
meat must be wrapped n the skin
nd then sewn up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
A!@!a|l9!!I!ul56ftRft
America Is a Nation of Coffee-Drinkers

lie people Of the world annually
! consumed more than two and one.
half billion pounds Of coffee in pre-.
war days-enough to load a train OF
cars reaching from Philadelphia to
Pittsburgh, says a communication to
the National Geographic society, is.
sued as the third Of series of bull
letins on "Where Our Imports Come
From"
This consumption now perhaps is
nearer 3,OO00O0,OOO pounds, and, in
the United States alone AZ per cent
more coffee was drunk during the fis-
cal year 1919-1920 than In the proceed
Ing II months.
Three-fourths Of the worlds coffee
Is grown In Brazil, country that has
become rich from its coffee industry
alone. Europe and North America
bear approximately the same relation
y the consumption Of coffee that Bra
Eli does to lts production, these two
continents using nearly four-ffths Of
az the coffee the world produces.
Holland is the greatest coffee drink
Ing nation on the globe. i uses 15N
pounds per Capita annually, while we
use 13 pounds, Germany 5h pounds,
Austria Hungary two and two-ifths
pounds, and the United Kingdom two
thirds Of pound. On the other hand,
we use less than one pound Of tea per
capita, while the United Kingdom
uses nearly seven pounds. Canada is
about two-thirds English and one-third
American in Its use Of coffee and tea !;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21

er. Certainly, anyone will admit this
farm home is pleasing and indicative
Of true hospitality. It is built of
frame, with face brick foundation and
stucco above the first story. Instead
of the usual full-width porch, part Of
this space has been converted into a
cozy, cheerful parlor, 10 feet inches
by 8 feet 6 inches. 1t has four good
sized windows in the front and two on
each side, thus shedding a wealth of
warmth and light into the adjoining
living room. AS the family spends
most Of its spare time in this room 1t
is essential to have it as pleasant as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
HEAD STONES ...
FOR SOLDIERS GRAVES

We are informed by the cemeterial
division Of the war department that
the government furnishes head stones
for every ex-soldier buried in city or
national cemeteries.
Each grave in national cemetery
is furnished with maidstone and
all expenses attached to the erection
OF such head stone are borne by the
government. However, in cases
where soldiers are buried in city or
private cemeteries, it is necessary
for the deceased's family to make
application to the quartermaster gen.
eral Of the army for a head stone.
which we are told, will be furnished
free Of charge by the government and
sent prepaid to the freight yard in
the city, where the cemetery in which
the deceased is buried is located. The
family must meet the expense of
hauling the stone from that point to
the cemetery and the erection.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21

any town or city scheme, In this case
the washroom can be easily converted
into laundry and equipped with a
washing machine, dryer and electric
ironing machine. The extra bedroom
on the lower floor, if not needed, can be
used as a den or library. ,r.
Eventually there will be little to dis
tinguish the farm home from those of
the city, because the farm home will be
built along similar lines and contain
all the cOnveniences which heretofore
have been confined mainly to city
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21

possible. Dark rooms always make for
depression. A sunshine house is a
happy house.
Recessed under the same roof as the
sun parlOr, and on one side of 1t, Is the
front porch. which leads into small
reception hall. A stairway leading to
he cellar starts at the farther end Of
This hall. The stairway to the upper
floor is found In the rear off the kitch-
en-. OF identical size with the living
room, and connected with it by an open
doorway, is the dining room. The door
eading from this room into q narrow
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21

Pigs Almost Ready to Root for Them.
selves.
Jef belonged to a boys club which
had been organized by the county
agent. He was encouraged to raise q
litter of fine pigs under the club sys-
TEN by which the boys applied ap-
proved methods and kept account Of
the results. The pigs sold for fancy
price. jeff, who had made sure prog
ress, saved some money from his labor
and in 1918 entered the Kentucky
State College of Agriculture for it's
short course.
He had been used to seeing his moth
er and other women carry water $50
yards up hill for washing and cook
ing. At the agricultural college he
realized the convenience and benefit
to be gained by running water conduct
ed to tap in the kitchen. When he
returned home he persuaded his father
TO let him put in water system. A
stand pipe 60 feet high was built with
4 5O0-gallon tank on top, which gave
sufficient pressure to force water to
the dwelling 400 feet away. He rugged
up gasoline engine and pump at the
spring under the HILL He had learned
little about plumbing, so he did all
the pipe fitting in the house. One
months work at odd times, coupled
with little of the knowledge he had
gained at the State College of Agricul-
ture put the water right into the
kitchen. jeff has gone back to COM
plete his college education and they're
still raising better pigs at the Ander-
son farm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
d. p. BRILL TO TAKE TRAINING

Announcement was made Thurs
day at the office Of the adjutant gen.
eral that Daniel P. Brill, second
lieutenant D troop, first Idaho
cavalry, stationed at Blackfoot, has
been ordered to Fort Riley, Kan. to
take the special training for national
guard cavalry officers.
The school will begin March / and
will continue for three months.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
JACKSON LAKE STORAGE

Report from Moran, Wyo., at the
outlet OF Jackson Lake reservoir
shows the following condition:
jackson Lake Storage Acre-feet
On February IL, 1921 .29O18O
On Feb. IL year ago .......115.69O
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
SPLENDID DESIGN
FOR FARM HOME
Nine Room House Fills Needs Of
Large Family.
HAS CHEERFUL SUN PARLoR
Six Bedrooms Afford Aeoonmodat ions
for Large FamiIy-conveniences
to Lessen Work Of House.
N 'sf keeping. sts
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRp.

M. William A. Radford win answer
S1esstions and five. advice FREE or
Eel s,,h;1.o n A. sll subjects pertaining to the
'suoJect g building. for the readers Of this
"a Td,to ~ ecS tSnn Of his wide experience
e. without doubt. The highest suthor, Is
pn al these subjects. Address al innS;ris.
% william A. Radford No. 1877 Prairie
Evenns: . Cnicaso: T.. H. ana only enclose
1t often has been said, and statistics
seem to bear it out, that farmers fam
lilies are considerably larger than those
Of city dwellers. For this reason, farm
ers need plenty of room-the one-room
condensed apartment would be out of
place in the country. A large family
calls for a large home. and plenty of
bedrooms-the surrounding farm gives
the children all the playground they
need. In the final analysis some one
has to raise large families to offset the
decreasing birth rate In the cities due
mainly to congested conditions, and the
farmer assumes the burden. He has
the compensating feature, however, O.
getting his children's help when they
have grown up. In the face of the ex
listing shortage in farm help this fac
tor becomes tremendously important
In order to keep his sons on the farm
after they have grown to manhood one
of the first things he should do is to
make home life and surroundings as
attractive as that of the cities.
For this reason he should build
substantial, modern home. In this
home he should install as many of the
latest conveniences and comforts as his
means will permit. He should build
this home so that it will be attractive
both inside and out.
In the case of the farm home shown
here with floor plans, that result has
been foremost in the mind Of the build
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21
COLLEGE EDUCATION FOR BOY
Kentucky Lad Saves Enough From
Sale Of Litter Of Fine Pigs to
Pay for Schooling.

Here Is the story of how litter Of
pigs produced an agricultural college
education, a system Of farm water
works and general improvement on q
backwoods farm that had only print
tive advantages.
The education went to JEFF Anderson
a Kentucky boy Of Pulaski county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-21

dwellings. With the advent Of running
water and electric light the farm home
has jumped ahead with astounding
rapldity. Within the space of few
years farm home building has practi-
cally been revolutionized and improve
ments along this line will not stop
here.