davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
PROBLEMSOF
RAILROADS.&C.
TOPRESIDENT
Harding and Cabinet Con-
slider Possibility of Gov
ernment Relief
SUGGESTIONS WILL
GO TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. March 3O-Unit-
ed Press) Working under direction
OF President Harding. cabinet Of
fcors and other government agencies
are seeking a way to get the rail-
roads back on their financial feet
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
has been gathering data on the rail-
roads for sometime. Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace soon will fur
nish detailed information on how the
high freight rates have hurt the ag-
ricultural sections. The heads OF
the I. G., T.. and railroad labor board
are soon 20 meet with Harding and
Senator Cummins chairman OF the
Interstate Commerce Committee, In
preparation for definite action.
From the information gained from
these sources Harding hopes TO work
out tentative recommendations
which he may include in his mes
sage TO the special session OF Con-
gress II can be stated definitely
that he has no solution OF the rail-
road question in mind now.
Living costs for the entire country
depend upon putting the roads fin
ancially on their feet. the Harding
administration believes. Farmers
say they cannot ship food at a profit
because OF the high rates. Rail-
road men say wage cuts must come
/ before rates can be reduced.
The employees charge that the rail-
roads are wasting millions a year in
a cost-plus system Of repairs and re-
placing OF equipment and In inefli-
Client management.
From March /. 1920. when the
Continued on Page Fivel.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
women ACTIVEIN
TOWNELECTION
They Nominate Five Men as
Their Candidates at
Elsmere
MEMS FACTION NAME
FIVE CANDIDATES

The recent Legislature. having en-
acted a measure allowing them to
participate in eelctions held in Els
mere, women OF that town locked
to the town meeting in the Elsmere
schoolhouse last night. when nomi-
nations for the town election to be
held on April 3 we're made. The
meeting was presided over by John
Reynolds.
The women nominated two com
issioners against a like number
Nominated by the male voters. one
alderman. one assessor and a treas
urer.
The nominations arc: Town com
mission, W. b. Johnson, Thomas
Warren. Robert Chadwick n p
James T. Smith. OF these, James T
Smith is the only candidate now
serving on the present commission
continued on page sevenl
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
METHODISTS
OPEN SESSION
At CRISFIELD
Bishop Mcdowell Has DIR,
Watt and DIR. MOwbray
Read Reports
SAME OFFICERS ARE
CHOSEN THIS YEAR

Staf Correspondent
CRISF1ELD. Md. March 30
With Bishop William F. Mcdowell
presiding, and with most OF the
members present. the Fifty-third
session OF Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference opened In I'm
manuel church this morning. All
Crisheld seemed to be present for
the opening session.
Preliminary TO the business ses-
sion was the sacrament OF the Lords
supper at $50 o'clock, In charge OF
Bishop Mcdowell. assisted by Revs.
John l. Johnson. Howard Davis and
George G. williams
The Rev. Disston W. Jacobs. secre-
tary called the conference roll. $50
ministers responding 20 their names.
The conference arose and stood while
names Of deceased members were
read.
The Rev. Disston W. Jacobs was
reelected conference secretary and
named a shis assistants J. r. Bick-
ing and r I. Minker.
The Rev. Walter r. Gunby Cam
bridge. Md, was reelected statis-
tician. and named as his assistants
J. II. GeogheEan. A. W. Goodhand
G. r. Ellis. n. c. Benson. r. p. Mich
OILS. G. r. Sterling. ]. W. Wootten
Leolan Jackson. J. NJ. Kelso. II. b
Kelso and o. p. Rice.
The Rev. Vinal r. Hills. Denton
Nd. was reelected treasurer. and
named the following assistants: =
W. Mcdowell W. II. Revelle. W. p
Taylor. J. Bunting. c. n. Jones
r. b. Taylor. L. r. McLain. r. p
Thomas. Frank White. o. r. Iones
T. j. Sard. II. d. West. c. II. Atkins
I j. I. Sparklin.
The Rev. Dr. W. A. Wise read
nominations for standing committees
which were confirmed.
The Rev. J. T. Prouse was unani
mously elected postmaster for the
fifteenth successive conference ses
sion.
Bishop Mcdowell announced
transfers 20 this conference Of IN,
Rev. Paul p. Truitt OF the Georgis
Conference. and the Rev. Williar
Compton. Of Western Ohio Confer
ence. The transfer Of the Rev. p
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
NO DAMAGES FOR
FOGGY NIGHT HURT

In the suits Of Iva Wollaston, an
infant, by her father. Charles p.
Wollaston. and Charles p. Wollas-
ton VS.. Alfred C. stiltz. a verdict for
the defendant was returned by a
jury in Superior Court this after
noon.
The plaintiffs in the cases asked
$1,000 damages for injuries sus-
tanned by the 17-year-old girl, when
she was run down by an automobile
bus OF the defendant at Newark on
the night OF January 22. 1919. dur
ing a heavy fog. Fred Reed. Negro
driver OF the bus, swerved to the side
TO avoid a carriage driven by VIII
liam Armstrong, when the bus struck
the girl.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
CERNANREVOLT SUBSIDIES;
CARL BACK, STZRS HUNGARY

VIENNA. March 80 Omitted
Press. Hungary seethed with eN-
citement today with the report that
ex-Emperor Carl Is In the country.
Carrs audaciousness caused much
alarm among officials who We're
quick TO order him into retirement az
Steinamanger. Extra guards were
called out and the frontier guard
was strengthened TO discourage a
possible monarchist uprising.
The former emperor arrived in
Budapest sunday in motor car. He
travelled as a man OF wealth with an
extensive bodyguard and with brill
liantly uniformed attendants.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
TALK AMNESTY FOR
DEBS AND OTHERS

WASHINGTON. March 30 Omitted
Press). - Attorney General Daugh-
erty Is considering making recon-
mendations on the question OF a
general amnesty for all political
prisoners. ne said today.
II he decides on such action. the
case OF Eugene v Debs probably
will be included with others and not
treated separately. as was originally
Daughertys intention.
Daughorty said his decision would
not be made until he had time TO
confer with the Senate judiciary
committee.
Senator Sterling. South Dakota,
and Senator King. Utah. had talked
with him informally on the amnesty
resolution. Daugherty said. Before
or shortly after the special session of
Congress opens Daugherty expects
to meet other members Of the Sen
ate judiciary committee and get
their opinion before he takes any
action Of his own.
Safe MIX means healthy children.
Call 1910 or 1871. The Glover Dairy
anH
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

BERLIN March 80 Omitted Press)
Three hundred communists have
been killed In the German uprising.
It was unofncially estimated today.
The German government prepar-
ed 20 end the revolt with the forma-
ton OF special courts 20 try the
thousands Of prisoners. II was stated
officially that no red prisoners will
be granted amnesty.
An attempted general strike here
fzzied. Several attempts were made
70 seize factories but augmented po-
lice forces easily suppressed the
mobs. Hundreds OF arrests were
made before the crowds dispersed.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
.OUTLAWED FIREWORKS
KILLED CHICAG0'S s

CHICAGO. flarch 30 Omitted
Press) Outlaw fireworks manufac-
tured by the Singer and Schaeffer
Company caused the blast that killed
eight persons and injured IS in
Little Italy" preliminary invesuga-
tion showed today.
The firm, according TO the police.
has been warned several times
against making fireworks on its
premises. Both Singer and Schaeffer
disappeared Immediately after the
explosion.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
HUNGRY men
ASK FOR WORK
Some Weep When Denied
Jobs on New Garbage
Plant
NO DATE SET
FOR OPERATION

Between FIVE and six hundred men
stormed the site OF the recently de-
stroyed city crematory plant. al the
foot OF Liberty street, this morning
seeking work. The men were under
the impression that awarding OF a
contract by the city to the Nye In
cinerating Company. to install an in
cinerating plant here meant that
hundreds would be given employ
ment.
The men who applied for work to-
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
FIND car ABANDONED.

The police last night found an au-
tomobile owned by Arthur Cook, that
had been abandoned at Taylor's Row
along the Causeway. The car had
been stolen from the garage at 3O4
Washington street. As Mr.. Cook was
absent from tho city IL was not known
that the machine had been stolen
unm it was found abandoned.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
AT CARDINALs FUNERAL

Bishop John J. Monaghan and the
Rev T. f. Waldron. pastor Of ST.
Pau's r. c. Church. went TO Balti-
more this morning to attend the fu-
neral Of Cardinal Gibbons. Many
other Catholic clergymen and lay
men will go to Baltimore today and
tomorrow morning TO attend the fu-
neral OF the cardinal
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
ms FIRST TRP. DISMISSED.

Pleading that il was the first time
that he had ever been before the
court and that il was the first time
he has been away from the farm
near Bear station. John Taylor.
pleading guilty TO a charge of
drunkenness, was dismissed by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. with the advice TO stay
away from this city. Taylor declared
that he wanted to get back to his
work
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
TOMORROW LAST DAY
TO REPORT STATE TAX

Deputy State Income Tax Coiec-
tor Fisher will close his Office in the
Church Building tomorrow night. the
the day being the last for filing re
turns under the law.
During the past week Deputy Col
lector Fisher has been busy receiv-
ing returns.
Under the law those not making
their returns by April / will be sub
iect TO penalty.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
no DISCUSS FAIRGROUNDS.

Plans for the season for the play
ground at Sixteenth and Walnut Sts..
will be made at a meeting tonight
OF the Community Improvement
Club, in the National Theatre.
French street above Eighth. Sew
erai matters OF importance are 10 be
discussed and all members are re-
quested to be on hand. The meeting
will start promptly at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
FIRE pANlAeEs GRocERY

The Reliance Fire Company re-
sponded 10 a still alarm OF IRE from
grocery store at Sixth and Spruce
streets about II o'clock this morn
ing. The blaze had been exiting
uished with bucket OF water beforx
the arrival Of the fremen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
REV. E. W. JONES FOR
EPWORTH PASTORATE
SIM Correspondent.

stan Correspondent.
CRISFTELD. Nd. March 40
Announcement was made early this
afternoon that the Rev. Elwood II.
Jones will be transferred from Sill
getnrook NJ. +. church to Epworth
,hurch. Wilmington. The Rev. DR..
r.. X. Stephenson, OF Milford, may
90 10 Silverbrook.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
PoSToFFICE Is
CHICKEN HOUSE.

Patrons at the postofhce today
were under the impression that a
poultry exhibition was being staged
when the chirping of young chicks
were heard. An investigation show
ed that thousands of day-old chicks
are being received here daily for To-
cal storekeepers and poultry breed
ers. The young chicks are shipped
here by commercial hatcheries via
MARCEL most
Evening journal., 1921-03-30


4 OSr - rABBY ANGORA CAT
IL Answers to name OF Fluffy" Re
mar3O-3t.
CONTINUED on page twcIve)
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
Smile Awhile

DETROIT. Mich.-Strcct car
slumbercrs should carry alarm
clocks. says Judge COttcr. He
fined Fred AmmOns St2 for
pulling the trolley OF wire when
angry because conductor failed
to wake him where he wanted
to alight.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
ToDAY,s TEMPERArURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...3S 1901 p. NJ. SO
900 A. M..4S 100 =. NJ. SO
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
AERONAUTS MAY
Be IN SWAMP
Distress Cries Raise Hope
That Missing Men May
Be Found
NAVY DIRIGIBLES
ON NEW HUNT

PENSACOLA. Fla. March 80
Omitted Press) with renewed inn
notus added to the search for the
FIVE missing aeronauts who were
aboard the navy free balloon which
was blown out over the Gulf Of Mex
leo a week ago by strange cries that
have been reported as coming from
a swamp twenty miles from Apa-
lachicola. the big navy dirigibic CT
left here this morning TO join the
seapianes that have been sent out
from Panama City.
The cries were heard by fisher
men. who declared that there were
apparently several men shouting
The fishermen could not reach the
persons shouting they said. because
OF the density OF the underground
bordering The swamp.
Officers at the naval station are
confident they will at least discover
the source Of the cries during the
day.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

WASHINGTON. March 80 Omitted
Press THE four marine corps avi-
ators who yesterday started anight
20 the Virgin Islands and Haiti. were
forced 20 land al Richmond, Va. and
spent the night there. they reported
to headquarters here today.
One OF the two planes developed
n water leak after leaving Wash
inCton.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

High water. 445 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Low water 11.4O A. VI. 1870 2. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

NEW YORK-To rob his
companions OF ''puns. quips and
jests" and get a job under an
Irish employer. W. y. Bull
changed his name 10 Goodman.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer tomorrow; Thurs
day. unsettled and warmer. probably
followed by showers Thursday af-
ternoon or night; fresh southeast and
south winds.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

safe MIX means healthy children.
Call 1910 or 1541. The Glover Dairy
Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

CHICAGO-"Nellic I, love
yOu!" Pearl Kuelper, bride
OF a day heard her husband
murmur this in his sleep. She
told il to the judge and was
granted a divorce.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

Never attempt to kill time unless
you are satisfied Il ought TO b. put out
Of Its misery.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
TOMATOES ARE BEST
IF RIGHTLY PRUNED
Fruit Is Larger. Cleaner ard Su.
peror N Flavor.
G-o~- - re-~s cs-c.- stssi-s s-s
pf.-irs Rsysir, Ist's Trs~es.
s-a Nu fsUy Rspst Trps-
bi,. Say spsx.s.,,a

.Trspsfss % So trHtss sfAsss y.ssff
~Hrf - AsF...'fars-
4 'hrffy tsEs'H .aarf .rft 20 l'ss O.
w.I gHra1 Ht,f s.arv ff#U 4 te ,
fss' .H Ha.sfrr aEf sill lF.'lrs q
,-#t ~ n.ry = 'Hastn-s n stale
So lFHHeI u vul yisi8 atrl' tts
saar aasHHtY = fret fts IHatf. -
fr .sfsrr e.o.ref f~tfsf eavaT~sI
as sHlFr..r tH rfsf1 rrs.-.t aUf
rsHHs' siaHs aaH - H.rsf1sI - g.
se. -fsfs u'v HsfsT plants HtHrf -
Be- sasr HsErrf sHF Irffl -.
ssa..ss - TNr tafs-f states is,taff
rsaf - AsfEHaI'srr TIE sfak-s e. /,
.raHa' .isais arr easily sgFeyst sa'
el Hefase e. ers-fs-v fsutt 'tfsf iu
tte 'tI ''aH r.aa's aEsth sFv siio@1esi
20 ',HsH# rafaHal1 A. q rlis slssa
TO prafat fHuaf.--s uIu Hafa-s .af
grf Na ftr sale aa uhllh f4rafrzs
ary gssn .n f,s hHE.~ sarlsa gak.
iHs ar3 p-a'Hs r0gulr, a1He 'r.ghis.
aH' al 'ug ~asy 'ae ~~sst
MEou o." Y#arfs begin matiur .
tiE.ras sr1urh. sh~ps. s.ll sgp-,sf in
the .''.r gs-ststs m bsgc ctrh lcsf safns
TIE stem iafrf ft- tisssa-Hs agts-tr
aa 'hy alI.Hsitr ,I1s = 'he srr. In
pruH'ss ihc HaaL ressnTs a1 ttese
sttr ,H.-s's aHt thass arpanl Tho fs ~
= 'h" p.Hn' ts4ug careful uai Co lie
tur'1 'hc t..ssaa s'asirrs TITO sA"ss
s"u"'Iuss cpIri suckers shaaii 30
plashol - shortly after ,hry ag4car
Ihr Ha.u ,'rm con - rarrfed O. ihr
Tail hclsii %. She stake. ihru al.ca,ri
g. hans over Ir 'hgs time ~ ~ srt.
"a tlassam elgsirrs aa shlch The
frglt is dca"lpplus. sh"g.G - So, "a
the stem
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
n, vn., s.y.I aone or failed 70

1 nv whs, hsy. . inne cr failed ID
40 that he, causei this hlilvrh~ssr'
"MF nlltS. l am slai that Sou ask
noe HAT qurstiun" tie odd ii1gs 10
sbu ~ gives me rhang~ 10 prs
-rnt Go Nuu HHi a. thes. men Whc
Nurs t.r son. q conviction which ha,
srueu nui ~ impartial observation II
,uur u,laU, sifb u,N other
",lr,i want o. say o. yuu. Mr.,
Ihs hat r'ari yuu a. g,sai ,lt'
iuu Your .ruius aud gvustus.tN
fH,, pui thls community under gpai
obligation Now, Iu hsadIns toward
fhr AtiUru guusr - Nuuf complaint. I
Nrs O. H.k Nnu a question 90 ihr oui'
srf To- fHu tnHN 'hHi unfortunate
.un ~ 'ir WHIHv Moran kuoNn a.
thr >hruH.Hl nf 90. iprIsF
. haze hrHHi mu.h about him. =
Ne brs HH.n,rt
.ln 500 kuru blm~
rNa I haf, iHH letters frum hin
acknowledging nRurs rHa and them
iIt ! 3H ua' sH#W h.u
We fa1, hIH OF .uT, fls s.urv -
1uIf Trouble" ih. lHIsr vent nH
Thee >h.fHsHl f= representative
v,ruu he stands fHr f, Ia-f BHH
'H, s#fuuHHH', iu fi.s ,Iuss NrH
have never guur fu 500 hnl ia.fHa.
HUHi probably q vHs NrlHu-. fH.
'ur7l that ihr .a#k uf Em um.l
1isirss sou The i.ug ui.,h uuH''
have h,.p"i .ul Wg.rl HHI .aH
',uvl Dis hrsH m,N 'hHH aHS'hrs
r..' would hB,. hs-U trr f,-. - NHuF
iHu1 ari o k.H1 ans gt,'f.ug sur'
aU1 pW.uth''if r.Ins.. tHl,f ''Hsr
r.r.UwV'rnr. hHk ma, sBN
that ~ vas yHgF. Hs'K Hs Hv.sN.
H0r ant UamHH h,Hs iH - fH s,e
hlw NHW. De- newer HHs#',l WH#rf
lu 'hs kuH..t spirit ! ass 800 ff 'hat
money ,uH -rrf a h.m H 'h. h..f
~ .sHI UI.f W.s NOT ir farf o. specifies
Hf hflh.ri' Wars 5000 uH' m1,.zi
sr,.lHs go hH, Immunity FROM 1uy
.Urgmh-a' upon 500 as B,i.hnuf and
'umau h'.u.'
Mr. u.ug answered ggirkiJ.
+Tt'r, ~, plenty ~ people uhH have
nothing ris. a. iH bot .au1 ,ar,F auf
uuwSHr' in ~" unfortunate I have
other firss 90 Do
That sit. Dee. HH' rsIsys you ~
'h, uAnIU'lv. - .luHr aH8
human being 10 Hy ,,s n yu4f
'l.r,ss has Wn,I yrH in'. shaf
Hr 8 81. vlv'I. .' ha. 5000, fHr q Eraf
r'ssar- fear that 30 tas ',.U Sour
master 'hat % Has puTHHrH ulsw
sou q k.1I - G.sgafsm Nua su4'1
better set H.Hl. HIfH less fHF less
H...H,ss 'hHH .s~,r .g.h Hfs !
l#uf varf 'y aur' Fag ~. af,
booking tlF the saas. at errtnin ~
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
CHAPTER EIGHT.

In Which Judge crooker Delivers a
Few Opinions
The pride Of Bingville had fallen In
the dust II had arisen and gone on
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

.I'fs. s.sf tF go pnifsf states u,sgarts
usHI - Aaf.Hl.f.fFI
% I..s EHr ssW, tut,r,si Ia ml SOFIA
81. .af as take in ~ #al farm
'.. s#fA without lHHf au1
s|. f srf.r AHuaI,.I.r .f 'arH#..
o.. aas Ca no, farm I,afHa.
Dos auv., s-H...r
fH H.n fp,s ..'r ..Hs Er..
... Esd. ...HNsH..f sf..s uHa
#... Ih, Fs raf.u ! Hr
...Er. ..a EH.ufH's Hfe,zi aaI ar
H. HI u' t.H 10 Q safausi
,..... f n tHf 90. suaH farm
#s l..a lIts
I.s .t..f from statement made
if a.E sw f,arat ,u.als..
r..s f.f #aHrf rrt.,as Is fr.afI.s.
st rr#.sr #aHsf arI fslaut ''af a
.r,.T ..F .s.rs.#s .l hFl SIDES 20
90. U#rf .'aafau Haf arE
,.ff .lH. ls I..ssr.T e.. safI,Hf
g... s.EE 'h, '#sH~s. ~ ssfra
ir. ..aIs fu as "auy H.sa.l.r
sf.. "ssrfs'a HHI HHsa..
I.ss.r a.. r.s management 90 f.f. o.
>#",is', tas s.H fsaf
sr atgf.ff.Ha 20 f'r
.H staf hfHs sf.af sa'.
Hst #r Hfs HstHH.r ft,
HH..r ... H..f % 'af. s.#
'H ..s. H.r. Has .#H
.#... .....#t #H .H.. ..4.4. ...###...H
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

suit and | can help yog only rs be-
INK frank with all your generosity
sou have never given your heart 'n
this village Some uugind Is.apir
have gone So far as - say that lnl
have no heart You can not prove 70
with money thu, you so not miss
Money is good hut il mus; hc warmed
with sympathy and some degree u,
ssrrlrcr Has II never occurred 20
you that the warm hand and the
cheering word IN season are more.
vastly more. than money IN the i'm.
purrnnf matter 4 making good why
JnrdusciuuSly you have established
q line and placed yourself on one side
Of Il and the people on the other.
Broadly speaking, you are capital and
the ret are labor Whereas, In fact.
you are all working men. Some Of The
rest have come 20 rcgard you as their
natural enemy They ought 90 re-
gard you as their natural friend Two
kinds Of despotlSm have prevented II.
First, thefe Is the despotism ~ your
business In making you slave So
much of slave that you haven't time
to be human second, there IL the
dpspotism u the labor union IN dis.
conruang lrhividual cxcrllence, in
demanding equal pay FOR the faith.
ful man and The Stacker, and Ia deny.
ing the right of free men TO labor
when and where they viii, All this
is tyranny as gross and un,American
as that Of George the Third in try.
ms to force his wlil upon the colonies,
II America is To survive, we must
set our faces against every form Of
tyranny. The remedy for all our
trouble and bitterness Js real democ-
racy, which In nothing more or less
than the love Of men--the love ot
justice and fair play for each and all.
CTO BE CONTISUED.)
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
..o~ Ne, Inssrns I. o,,srr,Ln.s

The managers are given = r.sa,ar
nnuihll oHsr nri q hauEs consisting
- oac.'hIri = ',c nei farm IuraHr
In determining rh" not lnsuus per
cent Interest ra the valuation ~ 'hr
property f. first taken out As due =,
turn for capital after ahi-h al -.
pcnses are deducted such a. fpr
thrushiug The managers wage cN'ra
labor. machinery rrfmlvs depreciation
aud the rp,t - Fertilizers and s,c,te
Each of the two managed farms has
house FOR ,he manager who aisn car
use the work horses to drive inr pcr
sonnl use has garden and cpV NJ
,vo lur supplying the family Wlih milk
and huttor F1fiy chickens are fur.
nished. and the family is permitted 90
raise as NAM IS poSsihlc 10 suppi, the
needs ~ The farm table bot on pcocm.
her all the chickens above the argi
nal number must hc sold and the land.
lord gets onehRlf the receipts The
purpus" az this limit on chickens IS
to euabie the manager to have his own
poultry supply without taking undue
advantage uf hts opportunity.
In order 10 calculate the ampuU, ~
money which the manager is 10 r..
celye on this plan 1, Is necessary Ia in
certain amount uf bookkeeping This
Is left to the owner, who keeps u sci
Of farm accounts. aud On MArch
complete Inventory Is taken aud a
yearly summary ~ the farm business
is completed In eases IL disease. poor
crops, or partial failure which Is IN
avoldahle, thus cutting down the Ia.
come OF the manager. the owner makes
some allowance and gives the mana.
ger, In addition 90 the wages he has
received. what he thinks Is due him
for the work he has done. and the re-
sponsihllity he has assumed.
In the period before war imitation
the managers made from s4l 10 $40
per month the year round, In addition
TO having their rent. garden. milk. but
ter and eggs. The manager Of the
smaller farm. comprising ai acres, re-
celved s3S month straight wages for
four years up TO 1918, and his bonus
averaged sl6s year. The manager
Of the other farm. comprising 100
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
SlL0 OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Never pisear rded when Properly Bull,
snd Filled WIN Corn at tne
Rlah, stage.

No Vito which was properly built
and tlI~i with corn nj the right stase
II maturity has ever hc~n discarded
Neither is the~ any farmer who has
had siio un hts farm Rut used ssx
saccncn'. nutritious feed that IL with.
Ing 10 DO without one.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
CHEAP SEEDS ARE EXPENSIVE
suece. Of Garden May Be J.opardi..s
by un~iseIy Trying 10 Save
on This Item.

Cheap garden seeds are likely to
prove expensive NJ any prtce. The
cust of soo-i sseds Is relatively small
and the success Of the garden may he
jeopardized by unwiArly trying to save
few cents on this item
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
W000L0T LIKE BANK

4 w"niln, thaald t.e ir~r,,.l
as the p-inripAi lu q savings
hank n" annual growth u
ew,i curr%i ponds fn c8mard
Interest When yuu cut nui u1err
than the equivalent - tho
growth yup srr IRA aius upon
your PRINCIPAL
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
CHAPTER sGveN-esot0usa.


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