davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Ry W. H. ArKtNs.


WASHINGTON CONTINUED do
cline In export TRADE in rc-
cent months. from tho peak" fig
urcs OF the war period, has brought
with 1t sti.l larger degree uf uu
certainty ia domestic iudist,ial
.rado NoldS.
The governments Program tu
finance exports may hc uruHdrncd
considerably n is Blso r-ubablo
that the plan uf extending financial
roliof tu domestic agriculture must
assume larger proportions, with the
inevitable rillug up OF surplus
stocks IN American warehouses.
Exports dropped from So ZOO 200. 20
600 to S6.b0o. .00O.0oO last year.
Siucc the beginning of the new tis-
cal year, July l. the decline has
continued. Future months proha-
bly, viii show steady drops in the
volume OF goods sold to foreign
Officials arc giving close study
tu the prublom In connection with
its hearing upon measures designed
to aid I'm restoring business in gen
rral to- normal Comptroller " the
Currency Crissingcr's explanation OF
the export trade drop and what ii
means 10 American business was
this.
Dear 4. :. Money Impcdcs.
we need to inCrcnsc our CN-
ports But in our new place as the
greatest creditor country we iind n
difficult. Tho difficulty is in
creased by the fact that American
money il the best In the world tho
most expensive.
Take Italy for an example. on
d Il
buy dollars worth of goods from
America But tho lire Is ~ depre.
ciated that it taxes more than 30
lire now to buy "A dollar Naturally
the italian wants To buy In "A mai
kct where he gets more for his
money American money boirE at
tho top of the heap, they are all
trying tu get goods somewhere else
rather than from America
This chcapncss in the value Of
money of all other countries, there.
fore, is driving them away from
American markets. They are trading
with other countries whose currcn-
cies are deprecated nearer TO their
own standard Of exchange. on
cials have no way Of predicting
when these exchange fluctuations
will cease and curronctes made
more stable.
out of the chaos In exchange
there have come To the officials re-
ports that GONE Of the industrial
countries that are fighting America
In capturing world trade wherever
II can be gained, or rcopcncd. are
not disturbed over their low oX-
change but are taking advantage OF
that situation, especially II America
~ n strong competitor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Stewed Raisins
SsrVe foy brsakJas,,psry MORN
rnG ard oct your dauV
iron tAlS way

Cover Sun Maid Raj
sins with cold water and
add a slice OF lemon or
orange. Place on fire;
bring to a boil and al
low to simmer for one
hour. Sugar may be
added but is not neces-
sary, as sun NJ al 4
Seeded Raislns contain
Is per cent natural fruit
sugar
All measurements for
these recipes are level.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
P|FlSBURG, MN MAKES
WONDERFUL STATEMENT
Osclasss Tanlae Enablsd
Him p EA.t .Bsstst. Sleep
Bsttsf and Work Bet
tsr. - Has Csinsd Thirty
Pounds. :.

n eoa.i1er tsala;cr ',hs 'gir.nades,
oedtcina ID the world. for l i,sss
actually sasned 10 pounds In weight
since ! began taxing Il. II has Jus,
simply 1Il{d me With new. life and
energy and for the first tilae In ysars
] can sit down t0 the table and en-
10Y three square meals u duy like
other people L. fAel. ~Tssiac has
made me eat better. leei better. sieef
better aud work better. and I gu.ss
that's oil man can expect Of q
medicine.
Before took Tanlac. I was OF q
pounds In weight and was no badly
run down was hardly able to do my
work. Nothing seemed to agree witt,
Ne aud my food Invariably soured on
my stomach. would always have an
uncomfortable .bIoated up feeling In
my stpmach, and although | tried
many kinds Of medicines. l never got
relief until I took Taniac.
Il also suffered considerably n,
times ftom Rheuina tis,n. bu, this has
oil disappeared. In fact. this wonder.
ful medicine has made a new man ou,
Of me an every way fee, years
younger and can do az much work m
IN any day Of my life. ".
'rs course. ] Sfs: cn!y too glad 70
give you my testimonial because
want other people who ARE suffering
n I did to take this medicine and gel
relief"
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
HAS An EDUCATIONAL VALUE
Good Newspaper 10 very Much Nor
Than 4 Mere purveyor Of the
Worries News

The newspapers are made up by
men trained IN bringing together all
the mast important "f the worlds hap.
Isnings and consfensine them So that
YOU can grasp thsn ~ith little dim.
Guilty.
II yours is = good newspaper. II IL
interesting. for nothing Is really news
that isn't interesting. Read II care,
fully. II In .our history of the mos,
in,~rs~,in. Of all the periods Of the
worlds history the tunes In which
you are living.
You can eet an excellent education
hy reading the nrw sla,s'rs a,isntiveiy
and following up the suggestions that
cume Ia you while reading .hcm.
II you aa not read them. and rad
them carefully. you will always be
rusty and behind the t!rnek, though
you have taken all the degrvs,s the
greatest university can ctnf~r.-John
Blake, in Chicago Daily News.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
BllTlSH ISLES PLACED ON
SHORT COAL RArlONS

tsan3aF The Bosra ~ Trade has
issss'd formal orders rsiics'ias AID r~-
ssucing cas, tov the Rtist>h Isles. IlIeni-
tnssrSs S,rss; sist,> are rrahahirs-a ''s~
regulations t..,nx Virtually itssu;lcsl
wish sho~1 s>sss,'a during tie strike la
1919
Sunday Mas given a.' Ia nss~iiass ~
the snin-ts, rali~ayr~n ant Transport
so.S-rs ,hrosis shea. The ,ssaatry, Tts-~r
sx-<:,ng, wer~ cslssd for the rtsryes-~
4 giving dirs~-tsSsss f,s iss~ tzspAe ALT
aasw cSsufrressx,
SECRETARY champ ~ the \asssasi
Cnsan of Ra.l~ 4 rss-n y; Bi,rsias IA III,
however. utiessd a warnias sAst sa~ss
ac;.sss must ~ absolutely uastsd aud
whelcheartra. Otherwise II waasd he
useless Sacs~s> would s-c ifas~ss>sha.
II one sec;tysU os The triple allss ac~
sized out.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06

No 0thsr Animal n Dnsset 10 =
Dangerous and Persistent
h Doing Harm.
IfucTs IMMENSE DAMAGE
va'vs - FEED and erspsrty osstssys1
Annually BY gash individual
- Rat 10 Gstimatsd ss o5-ss
4., GhfIetont Germ casssss.

tPrspassd BY the United States Depart.
asnt Of AgrteuIturs)
The Necessity " \ cainpsisn Of IN.
varying efficiency against the common
brown rat. II M oufsta landing oue. No
other Animal or insect II 70 dangerous
and persiktsnt IN enemy. ssd no other
enemy succeeds In innicting the dam.
age that the rat annually imposes up
on humanity. The rat population Of
the United States Il At least eQua. to
the human population. and the same
ratio holds true for practically every
country under the sun. The bureau
"f biological survey. United States
Department Of Agriculture, places the
value Of the food and property de-
stroyed annually by each individual
rat at s. Keeping well within the
boundaries of conservatism this means
that each year. In this country alone.
we produce kaD.OOO,O0O worth Of food
10 no other purpose than to feed our
rats In another way, 10000 men In
the United States are devotinE all
their labor TO the maintenance Of lOO.-
Ol0.OO0 rats
10 EHseisnt Germ Carrier.
But the rodents enmity is far from
being satisfied by this huge economic
injury. A freQuenier Of all the places
that are vile and ioathsorne, the rat
IN q most efficient germ carrier. The
germs Of the dreaded black death"
have killed more human beings than
all the wars of the worlds history.
aud these germs are introduced into
the human system by the bite OF 4
IA, flea. 10 India. no longer ago than
1856. the bubonic plague killed 5000
0p persons. In Europe. during the
Fourteenth century. IL is believed to
have brought death to 100000 hu-
man beings. Other diseases. almost
as dreadful. are traced TO the common
rat. Thus. from the standpoint Of
public health. as well as from the re-
cessi,y Of controlling the drain upon
the public purse. II Is essential that
the III, be extermina,ed. once the ex-
termination is complete r As nearly
SO ns modern methods win permit. ev.
cry rrecauiion must he taken TO pre-
vent the rat from multiplying and re-
gaining lost ground.
Externinstinp pians-
Trapping should he done continuously
and systematically al all rst-tnfesied
places. Rat Tscisons. especially barium
Carbonate preparations as recently de-
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06

same as IL was last year. No success
has followed an attempt 10 substitute
completely vegetable protein for ani.
mai protein. The ration used las,
year. II mash containing only Is per
cent meat scrap as compare; with 70
tv Is per cent In the ordinary mashes.
gave very satisfactory results with the
heavier br~eds, especially the Ply
mouth Rocks, 10 keeping the birds In
good physical condition and fertility.
though the egg yield was not quite
so good as when the higher I%r cen,
Of meat scrap was used
New experiments were begun during
the year with green feeds, comparing
alfalfa meal with sprou;ed oais and
e"inpa ring these ratioas with one In
which vegetables were supplied. While
hone Of these green f.~ds have shown
marked increased rrnsiuct'ou over any
"lher, the results have empi4a sized the
Importance and value of tha, form Of
food when given IN q variety.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06

vclopcd by the biological survey.
should he ctnrio!~Si. Ia furthering the
Destructive, II the rat. community or
civic organization Is 81 the CREATES,
Importance. II dnrs no good to drive
the rats from one cs,iiar into the next
" they ar allowed to hrr,d un.
moaestrt In their new quarters When
the campaign ts made general the les,
L. allowed no r~st and no opportunity
TO in'rpch In new position. II one
pair Of rats is left they rrprsiucr the
original number In \ little while, as
rats hrvsI Ave or six times YEAR
with an average cf ,rG to the litter.
In rnrcticn with the cxtrrmina-
tion campaigns. preventive measures
ahould ,~ employed against the rodent.
First ainons these Is the prNection of
all fsd supplies, This II al prime
importance, The removal and destruc.
tion of refuse is the mex, step IN pre-
vcutton. rs abandoned dumps and piles
Of waste material furnish cxeeiie,s
shelter and food for the rats thnt have
been driven from the houses and GEL
lars
oulidine ehewid De Rat Preef.
All buildings should he rai-prpfed
by the liberal use Of e.ment and tin.
Rat-pro,tuI should he a prom.ncnt
specification In all new construction
and Il should he applied TO Older bul,d.
.ings Ia the form of rspairs, All drain
H.. zsA
cages. or similar protective desis~s.
With the feed supply locked sway
from him, and his shelter gene. Starva,
tion and exposure will add 10 the ef.
fcctivrne~s of work with traps and
po.ons and the menace 81 the rat will
cease to h@ rsi hazard axains,
American lives and property.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
BURN cHlNCH BUG NESTS

Chinch bugs have made their
appearance in certain parts Of
the United States.
One ch!pch bug destroyed now
may prevent the production Of
hundrs.s 20 infes; your wheat
field later.
Chsnch bugs pass the winter
and early spring IN Wild grass
and leaves. especially along
hedges and fences and In the
edges Of Woodlands adjoining
cultivated fields.
Burn grasses. leaves and 9th.
es trash whev the bugs may
have found winter refuge. The
hugs not burned viii he killed
by exposure IL the wss:hrr.
Clean up all trash and rubbish
which may har',nr 'he insects In
winter.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
fine CROPS sure
Farmers in Western Canada
JuoiEant at Prospect


What aeia gnstul ~sntsr we hare
had. Is All -assresssaA that coglG sse
beard ai1adsss aa.~h-g~ when ia~
ioi'ie 81 TIE ~-1lhrT b~szss< The xzts-
beet O. ess4t.ss4tltsza- Net os4iy Ia .Ar
Middle aess and ~oSxu east" cSszfG9
., lie heAEc- bE,- Also La the Far Wes--
ai' IL s-s- Canadian West Tasrw
brought forth xo13rrTEl wsnier ex-
lsss=A EesorIs frvGs Nj parIs of tie
e9Ua.Ey, t.oas tarse.. Nssa2c1ne Hat in
Ais---sA so AIEEir-x IL NAE-l,nsss. aS-
,licste that al laroGSa TIE vtassx
s*.Ssssai ser3 little csaaU weather MAS
vXless-nees4 La DAet~xrs~s. ne read
LAas ss'is IA&tSa. Axd rss into sAe dis
caru ali icx ss.prTA. ,Azi farmers were
caught red 1Ant-d~ psS~inS their
nei4s. Ii January. the Alberta yeo
.naa cot yg, las sgactoc and Ia his
shirt sleeves WIS sxea yresArsas
ssuasd f@'. be I4x.i crop. UariaS
esS-uA-!. Ia Saskatchewan. osa~
farmer narrowed tfu aeres aad
planted The s@s-s- Why. yeS- VI
cugrse, Ia Nargh." said aa lows
iarr4sez. Who hxd sass heard frosa his
saGi. v sfe ysss lcs0k!nx after tie West
eru Cs.asdian farm. -uy bog wrttes
saze the. had sxn~ xzsox. and . fee
c'''d cips. tr; AHA; I'D ,as, matter!
The cattle S1ld the bur~~s czsgle
Through tte Winter u better cuEs4i stge
than they io.sg.~3 tArew as tOar uaoaras
SO. Grass e&s ps-r.3:as os The ;sraL-
ries. the s.G.&sse was rich and va.u.
shae as ford, and the ssraw STACKS
and groves prvred aip,ze to< sk~l,es~
SinE1Es !, sso~ fully Es.*i the West.
-rn ,anSs.a farmer. bis machinery is
AZ In shas~ fsr q sst-tnx's woFx- sad
he Is le-sAinS forw4rs. 10 sn sxresiss;
crop ye&r. i&@ fsB there wax .
s;,s.-stid hot af moisture saxs p~rnrw-
a,e~l ,ise xvraHrs. sss@ei~atiy 10 leave
a Perfect ssv~a s~st- inasxnssoeS xrx
BOA thu; the c.vp will ~ In la sh<
coasaiise~s rr9ussed fas sssc~sxfsI x~r-
.ninstion. Thea. with the leaxth~c~a
days ot Ma. sad Juae. the nEany
l4nars ~ satssAlne tha, thsy hrtnx- sr-
csssD,Sssl5ss! ,sy shc~~ss II rala, and
with n SaiI os wtaiwh ;hrsx IL roa~
richer ssss n.s,rs EezssrVSss thsfv will
lie ss~ea isr~iartnx fox 8 rsg-sssnS bar.
svsi the hundsvsts ~ .tsssxasss.s VI
ScGes @. Vi ssa;. cats exri~y. rye. a.
faGs sIsa cSxss that will rnskx sh~
hsarts ~ the wr~svra tsaaaa tarsxsxs
swell essa psssae ss ssses r~asx1sxstiy
iVssA fase ard TO sa abGsss.sns hArxext
TssSs~ ~ Sr~a, ,sv~s that can ex
said Ia fwsor ot th~ climate of West
srn tan@ti~- Tts< aans, ssss,~sytsa, 10
that ;isa>* Who live .hes~. stass have
live. "a ether cvaasrtes ps~fsr u TO
&as sh~s have ~hgess~sse~.i sts~w hes~. |
l, Is trsse the aiaseys as q ruie are |
eNattes shsn are thss~ IN e0catrfrs
t,lns ssseth farther ss~ash. but IL 10
aiso true that they are sesas~sest b. !
= arsness NJ the s,fsao~s,heer that /
iaake> lower temperature pref<fable I
to that several a~gv~x~ higher wh@rw I
sr~@srs haiaasis;y prevails Enerva-
,ion afsd tsssie>Saess are unkaown: /
h- air ~ hvarfnx, bat the s>4a 10 DOT l
Thsa the sanaizaerx and /
the sa,utHns-shey could nat be uars !
"a soyaelr.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
Ihsusands Have Kj1ney
1feable anl Never
Suspect It


Judeins fsNa Fxpssn frso ARzwisD
vSo sFx osasess9iy y Assks ssaE6 vsGb
IL rshke, tAas . - prlDssuesD t1.e
- hoo wy oasa1li = ss11ruinlr
tkas eaodiSsaaA IN 0A1 - Ansn1
mA,e1ee Il d. Kim1is GswH1nss :
spua rsAas1sA Is s1n1b IL hAma -
~ rs1asinhis rssEA e sssA 49,
A enndsaag DAvzna - - e ~
peeaaAe1a Lais lnsunane Capanina .
u nE&visv - ~ ahjsss. aals - -
;nasAzAG sgss<1e1s tAs8 80 rsaao W
- nasy sccA.x=:s IL asKnnee - ~
lsessd b hsesss ksdnsT szsuAis = -
es9noa 10 sAa A1kien psaph. - II
haR nsjEisy q thna vAaa sopxn-
ssnas sse tsehnsA = - ss0 Gnoass
sAss tAsy hsss ~ Asanaa h b = ~
q "a AEsg assD = hsaxaD g - -
aeAixD s1d hsys-
Havrvsr. 4 yss visA 6ssa - ~ ~
great pespasztscA aaA ~ e0aD - n.
Kisn<r 4 Co.. BsagAsaen. j. T. ~ o
aMrh kst,e. WAm v1ising - Ws -
nEnfsns tAa papw.-AAv.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
HENS WITHOUT WHEAT
GIVE eo0D RESULTS


ffSeoassd ~ ~ Ua3fs1 otAiss Dsposs-
nssa - Asstsuatsfsj
I'ouitsy. feeding sxpeFim~nts coo.
d9cted ~ the Usited States DspArf.
tnent of Agriculture. tasf 6srsi yeas.
hhow thst practically ~ Sa~"i resssts
can bs obtAinsd wsth0ss vhsa, ~ viii
II In 4 rsti0u. Ths Rhode Island Itsda,
In the wh~attess pea, averaged i>O
ezra. while thoae In tn Pm rre~ivins
wheat av~rsssd iA eggs. Good results
were obtained with the ase of EArtsge
untii the warm weatbes isegsn. when
there ~ss Considerable mortality. due
spps~ntiy to the garbage spelling.
This work II be4ng repeated this year
with much more satisfactory results.
the garbage being fed In q trough On
large wooden feeding board, which
prevents II fScm getting on the ground
and decaying.
In the use Of vegetable prUe-ins the
relative order Sf production 10 the
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06

Where Sweet Glover poss Net Thrive
We'll IN Application q liass-
stoes 10 Favored.

Sweet clover is an sSceisens plant
To grow for the lands sake under
many c0nd.tinns, and whece Il does
nN grow wel, now IL eau he made TO
grow well by applying ground itnsr-
stone to the soil Il viii add hnnlas
and nitrogen m III, sail RAPIDLY when
p,c~ea under. the',','y inrs~as.ns the
fertility Of the soil In these ESSENTIAL
factors.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
IMPORTANT GRAIN SoRGHUMs
Tor Higher and oriee p.strsets-
essential Ninte

The more important grain sorEhaas
arr included in two groups Of yart<-
ties. the karr Ercup and the mile.
durrn group, Dwarf and early vnrs.
eties In both groups arr heN foy the
higher and dricr districts. The us~
of good sod Of adapted varieties. a
we'll. prepared se~d.sed clean cnlt.va-
tion. aud the right method Of han
ding after harvest viii increase the
yeid and quality ~ the grim,
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
WORDS MADE NO DIFFERENCE
70 Undsrstsnd. but Old Frtsnds
Wsre Satisfied.

Two iiefinng Residents of an Indiana
city meet dali, at the hotn hour. one
going to lunch and the other return,
tne 10 work. Their habits have he
cune 80 regular that they usually NEE,
~ the safne place on CO, sncu;ive days
A. neither hears well their brief
farms of greeting have heco,nr s,erro'
typed hut the other day something
Slipped nDd thia II what Was OVER.
beard: -. 4., :
"Morn,p'. Mt Icuss~-ascs weather
we're having" said the one. ohtivious
Of the fact ,hoa u WAS pouring rain
"No. Mrs Smith ain, DON 30 well
lately. Reckcn the weather sint the
hest In thr world nowadsys," was the
reply. i
'Coin' 10 attend its revival msv,.
inEs this week. Mr. Jonesy' said the
nrsi.
"ycs. you ccme and see us enc Of
these days. &Ss tLe parting answer.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
SumAa Failsesissy.

Josh said Farmer Ccsntess<i. do
yoc rs'sr~ssoer the time yve went TO
sowa and sos siisamed By q eoandrces
-ssanv~
-f'li never fssrses H. father repltess
,ae yeunx naaa why do yua nsess-
ttoa t;s-
i have es~e iisteein' patiently to
r,cs sssSiee ss~est Aaw I run tie tarm.
thaeght E,s<ss'e reczllin' that .rlsssis.
ualxas nsakr yssa a little s,ore gen~r'
s'a> rewsFsi sss uatsssk~s I hapss-n 10
sssaks@
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06

Rrnsa. Asa Nsns,S MsaS sssssi-Asts
Il ,.-S~k ~s2ndssf sre s-slus Ar~a<si
b,-r~ the ,e,ai number Is ass ksss~u
1, Is nes cynsrasd ;ssss tsS TURKS sxse
v@pier-d ;s@ s.ss<G sAs.s.SSs>s as
Clsiu4-I
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
lsAsw csss es pre1veslea

Que os the big ,hins, msssefn fxrfa-
~rs arv learning Is ts, ke~i.inx Of ae-
ruruss sc~an,s, and learning thew
frusa whas % c~,s 10 prsAsce f2fsa
erpSa and animals,
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
An1 see cevssr't oe.y r.

xeaf ~sfgAsrSS~ 10 the sad<a at my
hair 10 naake my -p14s~ euzse1 thsn
fts~y Otherwise uosid -, One nigAt
in I ervsd~d ssfe~r car | was s<srss-
inE In frost R aie~-sa~oxsnx yoeEx
nlsn hers o0e of say rats - tk<y
are sometimes called fell SSf g MJ
hair add into hss tand- II wocsd sDs
have t~<n 40 kAd II be ksArr ees-
so~ez. cat- ~T~snS lsay, ssEsk ttss
'rsr t~esoesxs 10 yoG~-Exghxaxe
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06

The above remarkable statement
was made by Harry n. Alien. resid'
Ing at IN9 Saln, Martin Street.
Ffttsburg. PA. we'll known en-
ployee NJ the Oliver Iron / Steel
Company OF that city. Mr.. Allen 10
a we'll sisc=n member Of the United
Presbyterian Church and Is highly re-
specisti by all who know him.
Tanlac II sold by leading druggists
everywhere ADV
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
SUITABLE PLACE FOR DAIRY
Table with Smooth Wsr&,e0
Tovosain Pen Tied - u

The top shrls In the hook c~sr 10
Dot . scssi plscs for q -iisr- diary
sherv'h he nights ~i~n the farmer 10
tso wsary 10 iske II de~n. kssp II -
The sssd;ns tahse ~ith goa sssaueA.
wsRAias svsasaln ssn ss~si - n NTH Q
~ - ssrsaa. savtsr ssrsrssl1aRs q tks
uRsesd eaasss l,sssss1sst u 49,
eu1eusN
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06

T,~~sle> Ia, Tisesv 1, lSsie tiksli-
hs-sa ~ ags ss.~ rSSt2vtios ea tk~
.laaadiaa >stsesAsl Raii~ays aatii sftrv
,tr tnitet States ws-s rates sr~ ~
.asasi.i. scc>e<utRx to s.eo~ral Man
aser Hllls
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
GREEKS LOSE 70 TuaKisA ARMv

Consisntinepse. Tx ,'resSs hase
,..ra co'ssplcl~l, Si~seAFvd nf ihr Turks
In the hsstte Mt kssi >fs-tar. sass =
rSsr.smunlcal lsos ts>sseti hs sine .sssS.suar.
tiers ef Mussst.hs h.ssgaAl rssaz. the
Turkish Nati.,s.astss s,sSsseS
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06

4 dsTnAaft sF ssaz sxansting ans
t<~a syss~rnes4 By ~ srsrssing WINCH
re2aorea sssoe t1af prss~ed aeatsse
eAe hrzfn- Tk~ D<fyst, Ne,ss atsD ~
ports azsates At eu.ss <Reessd ~
tn< rsrsorai Of Q br1ss rHEf tAax wna
pfszssax sSzinse the fose-KA1ans
CITY Scar
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06

Western Australia hzs . SPECIES sf
Acacia casa~d Fzspe~rJ sAm wood ~
caGs~ II ITS csto~ vbgxA h psgwxTfuf
AID aams"o orssrsa~~ftne wAan fhs
xe<st Is freshly sus. sayx tse Aners-
css Farvsssy MAxzxine.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
And Hetti Ne 0roSjs

knickcr What II S'nish's income
taxi
Bockrr~-lic win pay nothing In four
tussaiinrnts
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06

CstAfyn 10 . ls<ai aAasAss urvAkiy snl1sr
se<ve b, eoassatxsranal esadfssaaA Il
sAsrvfure svcatrvs eoAstitassonAi sfuAs-
Ssai HALLS cArAkRH MEDICINE
. tAksn AtssnAlly AaA aets thsUsxGh
ths oysksA MLL;o cAfAR 4 b
MEDICINE asseFvys ths esaAAHasss q
the 1AssAss. gsssa tAs Daktsns ssseausA -
sn0svssAs ths osasss. haAilA ana SaaAsGa
nAfsfs b as2aG iss UarA
=. J. CAsaay . ca. 3sls6p. o.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
Msyea.

Ever on tho island of Yapr'
-So. hut I rather think I've met q
good many Of the population. ."---lIouts-
vile Courier. o,rnai.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
n oays g osA

sreas nsjcsty has hsd . btsssss.
-Whsev - my tiep v~.asr' -
0AnuAsd ossss eiAaAhssA.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
To Meet Needs Of Europe.

THE fundapsiliai Ieet~ssj'y." NJ.
Mason said lis 80 ns-rs tire p@e<as ~
Euroye In raw and manufactured naa-
terisis snd machinery. ~ tha, sase esa
take up again her productive activities
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-29
gle Attn.
Gfisse bpn Semi 2egmann

S1t60S w" sg~""s ~~c"N
sS@ bin mieber ouf metner SFieez
in1el, ouf Der i9 nun felt mebr ols
einem 9uBenb bon Sobrea bic Cont
mertoge berbringe. SS4d femme ieoen
Meg unb @teg, i6 tsnne ieben
Baum, Der bier pddit uno ieces
Sous, unb i& femme bic Meni@en,
Bic in ben &Guiern tpohner. sd
femme bic Often, beren 9dapter 16on
grou linb, unb beren INNER fleiBige
6dnbe NUN bod Elm penig arbeitsz
mube tperben, unb ib femme bic SUIT
gen, 8uri9en unb Mdbels. bic iingf
nod &inber maren, - nn6 man4e.
bic, es 1T. gar nt4t longe fer, nod
in tur5en @0d@en berumiprong,
piegt iebt iel6f f@on Elm ainbden
auf benz @rm. = un6 i6 femme bic
atnber, bic morgens ebrfam CUR
S@ule gebsn uno na@mittags germ
einmal per1u@en, Of Die &irf@en an
benz Baum in mainem @orten nobl
16on re6t retf unb ftp iinb. Sd
nebme ibnen Dos ni@t iebr libel.
benin i9 bin felbit einmol Elm &inb
gepe1en unb Fob Dos ni@t bergei1en,
unb i@ ei7e &iri@en beut nod germ.
- Sd femme ou@ iene, bic bier .gez
boren unb groB %getporben iinb, bic
nun nt@t mebr bier finb, bic Der
groBe &rieg peri@lungen fat, pie
MiQionen anbere.
Ser 9olun6er unb bic 9edenroien
blubten, ais i@ ouf meme Sn1e!
tam, unb in benz @drthen Dor Dem
9auie neben benz m%einigen, Dos fem
altes rotes 3iegelbu9 nis cine petz
terfeite Mibe ttef iber bic blanten
5eniterougen berabge5ogsn Fat, in
Dem tleinen @drt@er DOR bieiem
6auie ftanb Der &itteriporn f6on
bo@ unb f4idte ii6 an. feline Hauen
81iiten gu %entfalten = pte in iebem
@ommer. Sn bie1em 9aufe pobnz
ten bic often, bic t4 ouHu9te, unb
BON benen i9 er5dblen nth.
Sd ging bon Der &Idfeite ins
9aus. 9as tue i@ bier tmmer,
benin an Dem binteren @ingang ltegt
bic Slide. in Der id meme 5reunbe.