davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

The Kate Stone Holmes Circle of
Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs.
W. H. Harvey, Leader, on Wednes-
day April 10, 1921, at 8 p. m. I'm
portant matters in regard to Silver
Cross Cemetery work is to be decided
upon and all are urged to attend.
The Tallulah Book Club held its
regular monthly meeting Thursday,
April 7th, at the home Of Mr.. M.
Saiewitz, the hostesses for the day
being Mrs. B. R. Coad, Miss Sarah
Bloom and Miss Mildred Bloom. Az
ter its regular business and interest
ing reading by Miss Maggie Allen on
Abraham Lincoln and jefferson Da-
Wis views on political questions, and
Campaigns Of South and Southern
Leaders" by Miss Caldwell, read by
Mrs. Moeller for Miss Caldwell, and
Campaigns of North and Northern
Leaders" by Mrs. Collins. the meeting
was turned over to the hostesses. A
delicious salad course was served tc
the following members: Mrs. w. !
Ward, Mrs. N. T. Holt, Mrs. Collins
Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Bondy, Mrs. Agee
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Litchfield, Mis-
Florence Pierson, Miss Cora McClel
Ian, Mrs. Charles Coltharp, Mrs. We
Sewer, Mrs. Moberly, Mrs. Stanton
Belts, Miss Maggie Allen, Mrs. Noel
Ter, Mr.. d. H. Allen, Mrs. Tweddle
Mrs. Addison, Miss Ruth Lane, Mrs
Craig, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Nicols, Mrs
Gilpin, Mrs. Rock, Mrs. Morton
Mrs. Yerger, Mrs. G. W. Sewer, Mrs.
Dale Ellis, Mrs. Jim Ellis, Mrs. More
land, and Mrs. Harris.
| Bring the Lucky Arrow and e
fifteen free tickets to 'The Avenl
ing Arrow" Wednesday, April Is.
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Gilbert are r
ceiving congratulations on the arriv'
Of q dainty little daughter on MOI
day morning.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Boney were in
Tallulah last Saturday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

DclIIR Hclu al <hiCAdhuiids
Master Geo. Litcnfield was sur
prised with a birthday party by his
mother on the eighth of this month.
~Hesi:s Cornelia Kell and Mrs. X. B.
Mcmillan spent Saturday of last week
in Vicksburg.,
Mrs. Robert GiiSSSgt, OF Missouri
is the guest of her sofis.M Mr. H. Z;
Gilbert at his home in Talldian, ana
also of her daughter, Mrs. R. E. PROF.
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Lucas and
party of young folks motored to Eu-
dora, Ark, on last Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Rock was a visitor to
Vicksburg one day this week.
Miss Thelma Voss and Miss Anne
Bowie spent last week end at Mound.
DR.. Mcmillan and Mr.. Frank Guth-
rie, of Newellton, spent one day dur
ing the past week at the T. P. Kell
home in Tallulah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth,, of st. Patl,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Patterson during the week, and left
for New Orleans.
The many friends of Mrs. Janet
C. Yerger will welcome her to Tai
lulah again after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. w. M. Muir
ply in New York.
Mr.. Don Eskridge returned to
Baton Rouge Sunday night.
Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Collins left
Sunday for New Orleans and returned
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Shields were
visitors in Tallulah Sunday.
Mr.. Owen Hamilton Boney and
Miss Martha Boney were in Tallulah
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs.
Mason Spencer motored to Vicksburg
Monday and spent the day in that
city. a,
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Maxwell passed
Through Tallulah last Friday en- route
to Vicksburg.
Miss Helen Patterson spent last
, Wednesday in Vicksburg.
Mr.. ]. N. Harvey and Mr.. Nolant
Harvey spent Saturday in Vicksburg
i Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Boney were il
1 Tallulah last Saturday.
Vi Miss Agnes johnson, of Shreveport
I spent last weekend in Tallulah.
Miss Cora Mcclellan has returne,
from q pleasant visit to relatives il
0 Flora, Miss.
Mrs. Charles Olson left last Frida
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Mr.. ]. N. Harvey and Mr.. holland
Harvey spent Saturday in Vicksburg.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Miss Helen Patterson spent last
Wednesday in Vicksburg.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

The Wednesday afternoon bridge
club was prettily entertained by one
of its members on Wednesday, Mrs.
C. A. Smitha being the hostess. Five
merry games of bridge were played
with Mrs. w. J. Ward the winner Of
the prize, dainty piece of MADEIRA
hand work. Delicious ice cream and
cake were served the guess. Those
enjoying the affair besides the club
members were Mrs. holland Harvey
and Mrs. Frank Mccartney.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Vaccination of Live Stock

On account of the heavy losses sus-
tanned from Charlton or Anthrax last
year, early vaccination this year was
advised and since the first of March
we have vaccinated for the following
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Pecan Work-Buddins and Grating
The Agent was called upon to do
more of this work than it was pos
sible to accomplish in the limited
time for doing dormant budding and
grating, but we are pleased to an
nounce that in main cases we were
able to teach the person for whom we
worked Just how to do the work and
we feel sure that the work in this
line Of industry has been started on
permanent basis. We worked with
the following people in budding and
grfting the native seeding trees:
H. Alexander, 80 trees.
]. A. Moberly, 80 trees.
v. w. F. Jefferson, IS trees.
G. w. Patterson, 20 trees.
G. W. Jordan, 8 trees.
]. D. Sewer, 25 trees.
E. T. Purnell, s trees.
WHY Candy, 6 trees.
A. E. Adams, 10 trees.
H. W. Berger, 2 trees.
T. n. Goza, Is trees.
Mrs. w. M. Scott, 2 trees.
c. A. Wallace, 2 trees.
Neal Holt, 6 trees.
J. L. Cason, 1 tree.
c. E. Bridges, 5 trees.
A. s. Holloway, 35 trees.
George Ketchum, 10 trees.
Total number Of trees worked -25
The number Of buds and graft
put in were not recon- butSAe
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Maxwell passed
through Tallulah last Friday en- route
to Vicksburg.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Collins left
Sunday for New Orleans and returned
the latter part of the week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Gilbert are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
Of a dainty little daughter on Mon
day morning.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Linton and Mr..
P. W. Byrd left Thursday night for
the Teachers convention which is
being held at Alexandria.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Miss Thelma Voss and Miss Anne
Bowie spent last week end at Mound.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

DR.. Mcmillan and Mr.. Frank Guth-
rie, of Newellton, spent one day dur
ing the past week at the T. P. Kell
home in Tallulah.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth,, Of st. Patl,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Patterson during the week, and left
for New Orleans.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Lucas and a
party of young folks motored to Eu-
dora, Ark, on last Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Rock was a visitor to
Vicksburg one day this week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Mr.. Owen Hamilton Boney and
Miss Martha Boney were in Tallulah
Sunday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Mrs. Robert GiiSSSggt, of Missouri
is the guest of her soffS.m MT ~ Z,
Gilbert at his home in Talldian' anu
also of her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Proc
tor.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Shields were
visitors in Tallulah Sunday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs.
Mason Spencer motored to Vicksburg
Monday and spent the day in that
city. a,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

The many friends Of Mrs. Janet
C. Yerger will welcome her to Tai
lulah again after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. w. M. Muir
ply in New York.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Mr.. Don Eskridge returned to
Baton Rouge Sunday night.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Bring the Lucky Arrow and get
fifteen free tickets to "The Aveng-
ing Arrow" Wednesday, April Is.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

Master Geo. Litcnfield was sur
prised with a birthday party by his
mother on the eighth of this month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

false financial leadership which so
long held sway in Washington, and
in the language Of President Hard
ing slightly changed, say: "By the
Eternal, this country shall not die of
dry rot, nor shall it be strangled by
false financing nor destroyed by rad
icalism and radical unionism and all
the evils which march under the red
flag of anarchy and revolution,
slackerism and inefficiency."
Then let the honest hearted work.
ers, whether in the factory, on the
farm, in the bank, or in the office !;
in the pulpit or in the teachers
chair; at the editors desk or at the
Linotype machine; rich or poor, high
or low, have a new birth of righte-
BUSINESS and patriotism, and a new
conservation to work as Gods ap-
pointed way to mans advancement
here and hereafter. He who spoke as
never man spake said:" My Father
worketh hitherto and l work" Who
will follow in the same spirit p
Manufacturers Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

Many farmers in the Sylvia com
munity, Larue county, are improv-
ing the soils on their farms with the
use of limestone, according to Coun-
ty Agent J. w. Jones. One farmer
has used S5 tons and the total
amount used in the entire community
has been 300 tons. Plans are being
made to apply additional amounts
this fall.
Eighteen girls in the Central Grove
community, Ohio county, have be-
come charter members of a junior
agricultural clubs organized by
County Agent NJ. L. McCracken. Two
local leaders have been appointed to
help carry on the work of the new
club.
Ten girls sewing clubs having an
enrolment of more than $50 girls,
have been organized in Ohio county,
according to report Of Assistant
County Agent B. b. McInteer. This
is said to be the first time that farm
girls Of the county have been organ
lied into clubs.
Sixty jefferson county boys and
girls are enrolled in the various pig
clubs in that county, according to
report Of County Agent F. f. Merri-
man. The youngsters are making
rapid progress in developing their.
animals and are expected to make
some good exhibits at the county
and state fairs this fall
Thirty boys and girls in the
Lowmansville community, Lawrence
county, have become charter mem
bers of junior agricultural club
recently organized by County Agent
G. C.'Baker. I
According to report Of County |
Agent F. E. Merriman, approximate
ly 100 flocks Of purebred poultry |
will result from the work being done
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
Shall We be Rabbit
or Lion Hearted?

The United States has one-half of
the worlds coal area, and iron ore,
and some other minerals apparently
proportionately as great. 1t has
nearly onehalf of the worlds rail-
road mileage, one-half of the worlds
coal and iron and steel output, three
fourths or more of the worlds sui
phur production, two-thirds of the
worlds cotton, one-third of the
worlds stock of gold, and one-third
Of the worlds accumulated wealth.
These are typical illustrations Of
our almost limitless natural re-
sources and of our material advance
ment. We have barely scratched the
ground in the utilization of our raw
materials and of our myriad ad-
vantages. We have resources suf-
ficient to justify a development Of
wealth, and an output of coal and
iron and steel and petroleum and
other things far beyond the total of
the whole world of today. ,
And yet we have only about 6 per
cent of the worlds population and 6
per cent of its land area.
Despite these incalculably great
resources and these marvellous ad-
vantages. which offer a field Of en-
deavor and profit beyond all the
dreams of all the ages, we are at the
moment a land of pessimism, of rab-
bit hearted men, afraid of our own
shadows. A drink at the fountain of
knowledge Of these great truths, so
briefly presented, should give us the
courage which IL was once said
t. caused the hitherto timid rabbit to
rush afield and box the ears of a
bulldog. "~-.~~~n-
{ Where is our courage? Where IS
the backbone of our bankers and
great business leaders? Where is
the foresight and power of the ad-
ministration that all do not unite
and throw out Of power those who,
Through their unwise acts, have
caused the Federal Reserve Board
TO make towards of the nation that
we have become like lion so chang
ed as to run from a rabbit.
1t is time to assert ourselves; time
to have a rebirth of faith in our
selves and our country; time to be "a
bull on America" time to put away
the Socialism and Bolshevism and
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
Careful Thought Needed
In Selecting Clothes

Careful thought and good Judg-
ment on the part of women in the
selection of clothing and fabrics
we're never more needed than at the
present time, according to Miss
Helen Hartman, field agent in
clothing from the College of Agricul-
ture. Some of. the ways in which
the specialist says women fail on the
clothing problem are Lack of knowl-
edge of fabrics and materials, fail
ure to buy between seasons, careless
selection of the family wardrobe and
failure to budget the income, and
thereby plan a definite amount of
money for the years supply Of
clothing.
"Too many pieces of material and
garments are purchased by the So
called thrifty housewife only to lie
in the drawer or hang in the closet.
IF the housewife knows how to judge
fabric she will spend her money
far more advantageously than the
one who does not know the simple
tests for fabrics. Such information
can he easily secured from the Col
leoe of Agriculture. In general one
should buy the best material for it
wears longer, and looks better. The
wise housewife viii be ready to buy
whenever the opportunity presents
itself. Only rich women can afford
to buy cheap garments.
"Ready made garments, well-made
and Of conservative line and color,
will always be good, even though
bought between seasons, or at the
end of season. Only extreme lines
60 in and out of fashion. Every
woman will look her best if proper
thought is nut int othe selection of
line and color Of her garments and
into the GOOD carriage of her BODY.
Large clothing budgets do not al
wavs mean the best dressed women.
"To the woman who is able to sew.
underwear and simple house and
afternoon dresses can be made much
more cheaply. The problem of home
dressmaking can re made simple if
the homemaker has a tested set OF
foundation patterns for herself. This
enables her to lay the pattern on ma
terial and make the si'irt or waist
or dress and hang il ND ntil she is
readv TO wear it. The elimination
of fitting every garment and .
krowlodoo 90 hort cuts saves vest
amount az t'mN. energy. nerves ""'
money and make home dressmek'n~
comparatively simple problem.
zone of the biggest short cuts
which womrn oan take not only IN
sewing. hnt in the whole household
is tho saving of extra motions. So
much time and energy are consumed
in sewing, ripping, adjusting and
getting ones equipment together that
for many women the making of
clothing becomes a bore instead OF
ioy. To have in mind what on"
wants to do and how it is to be d""o
saves an indefinite amount of
strength. time and money"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

in that county this year by the poul-
try club. The organization has 15O
members who represent a total of
5000 chickens.
Six boys and girls in the Jones
community, Livingston county, are
now members of a pig club formed
by County Agent L. G. Pace, and
have obtained their registered Duroc
Jersey pigs with which to start to
work. A local bank co-operated in
furnishing the money 70 rthe pur-
chase of the animals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

]. w. Whitehouse in carrying on a
demonstration. Two bushels of see1n|
wheat were treated by the hot watefy
method and sown on an acre Of one
field. Seed for the remainder of the
field was untreated. A recent exam
ination of the field showed that the
portion of the field which had been
planted with treated seed was free
from smut, while the portion planted
with untreated seed contained from
three to four per cent smut.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
Hot Water Treatment
Controls Wheat Smut

That the hot water method of
treating wheat seed is effective in
controlling loose smut is shown by
the results which have been obtained
by George Fischer, Daviess county,
who co-operated with County Agent
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30
BUILDING CONTRACTOR

Work given personal attention.
New or repair work. Guaranteed
satisfaction, city or county,. c.
Shoemaker, Phone 500. 73-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

We hope we viii have everlasting
peace so il will give us time 10 finish
paying for the war.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

There would be an awful lot of
crowding in this world if we were
as important as we think we are.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

Happiness stands on a fraiT preci-
pice, and fate stands just behind
her bidding his time to push her over
into the chasm of, misery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

Women use more soap and waltz,
than men. They have to. They ex-
pose more of their epidermis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

All the worlds a stage, but you
can't always be next to the foosA
lights. NJ
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-30

If you are peaceable you rid the
world of useless quarrels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
Knights Hold
Annual Meeting
Here February 8

Large delegations from all over
the valley are expected at the an
nual district convention of tho
knights of Pythias in Salem Feb
ruary 8, the principal business of
which will be the consideration of
the new blaws, passed by the 1920
convention and the comforting of
the rank of page on a number of
candidates.
A banquet and reception will be
held after the business session. the
committee in charge being COM
posed of Harry M. Levy, C. f.. Bar
bour, f, T. Teckenberg. Lee More
lock and C. r. Campbell.
Judge w. M. Cake, past grand
chancellor; j. w. II. Clark, grand
chancellor; Walter G. Gleeson,
grand keeper of the records and
seal; and Judge Walton, all of Port
land viii be present.
The band of the Dramatic Order
OF the knight Of Korhassan of
Portland will be here. The meet
ing Will be in the !. O. O. f. hall,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
Joseph Speaks
Before Local
Rotary Club

Senator George Joseph of Port
, land spoke at the Rotary club
luncheon in the Marion hotel yes
terday and discussed the develop
ment Of hydroelectric power in Or
egon.
Mr.. Joseph is the author Of a bill
now before the legislature provid-
ing for a survey for the esta blish-
ment Of state owned hydroelectric
plants at The Dalles and on the
Deschutes river, that will develop
several millions of horsepower at
small cost.
The speaker related the great
success of Ontario, Canada, where
state owned power plants that
manufactured over a million horse
power from Niagara had been
erected He also stated that power
was being transmitted from south
ern oregon to San Francisco.
Mr.. Joseph's plan to issue bonds
and take over present plants at
their physical valuation and sell
power at the cost of manufacture
plus 5 per cent to provide a fund
to retire the bonds on. In 20 years
the plant would be entirely paid
for.
Opportunity for the development
of Oregon is great, for no other
state in the union has such unde-
yeloped water power and with such
development in process, unequal
for manufacturing will
be created.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
Salem 'Tossers
To Clash. With
Newberg Friday

Salem high school hopes to edge
"a bit nearer the state championship
Friday night when it meets up witE
1gewberg high school basketball
zzaen at the armory. The game vii
begin promptly at o'clock.
Although reports from Newbere
have II that the Newberg team is
exceptionally fast and one Of the
sEnoothest fives turned out by that
s1ommunity in years. red and black
supporters are reasonably confi-
-fsent that the locals will win by a
safe margin,
Salem high school has won six
&ames of it's fnterscholastic sched-
esle and has lost none. Local fans
are hoping that the local schooFs
record this year will be sufficiently
impressive to force Portland
Eeam to meet Salem for the state
Nfiampionship, Salem last year
A7eld state honors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
Hubbard Fruit
Men Clear Land
to Enlarge Crops

Hubbard, Ore, Feb. 3.-No les
than dozen farmers in this i'm
mediate vicinity have been busl
during the winter months clearing
land with a purpose of increasing
the acreage of small fruits in the
| immediate vicinity of Hubbard
Much of the clearing is being done
in old orchards. Where the old
trees have been killed off the roots
are taken out and berries of diff
ferent varieties planted.
The Goudy place between here
and Woodburn, which was recent
ly sold in small tracts, seems to
be the head of industry at the
present time. Owners of the traces
are clearing the land and planting
berries, erecting homes and neces-
sary buildings and the once big
homestead is being made into sub
stantial berry ranches.
Hacking away with a grub-hoe
at the roots of a big tree. stopping
only long enough to light his pipe
which repeatedly went out during
his conversation, one berry grower
said yesterday: The small fruit
industry in Oregon has exper-
fenced a wonderful growth in this
valley during the past few years.
To a constant observer of present
conditions it is noticed but little,
but to pause for a moment and
look back over the years that have
passed and gone, and consider
where the population of the state
used to get the berries, and COM
pare that with the present time, is
a good object lesson for the farm
ers." l well remember" he said,
when l was a boy, going into the
field, into the fence corners, TO get
berries for the years supply;
also remember that it was the
early boy that got the berries, and
l have been in the field many and
many a time waiting for it to get
light enough for me to pick the
berries. All of this has changed
with most of he farmers, and it
should be changed with all of
them. and everybody who owns a
piece of land. whether he be a viii
lage lot owner, or wherever he is.
he should have some small fruit. /
believe it is the easiest and /
quickest way to get results, and 1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
Margaret Rodgers
Leads Students of
Salem at Oregon

University OF Oregon, Eugene
Een' S,-Margarct A. Rogers. sp.
@iai student had the highest ayer.
age IN grades for the past term n,
All salem students, according to !
recent bulletin issued by the roo.
'far' Her grades We're: modelling.
~ me class anatomy, grade not
ol the regular students Isla Il
ttiioert, senior and zoology n,ior
n'ad the best average OF grades re-
ported. They were: adot.scs,,
psychology, !; principles of social
sesy' 2; other grades not in. Liar-
Sefy Gilbert junior maiorIpn IN
f'ducation, came next in order ,vi,b
Erades az follows: self ana m,p,ai.
'taJustment' l; mental tests. /. So
@lai progress ?. social educa don.
y elementary Psychology. .: and
aechnical teaching. 3. Y. T.vle AZ
~-foskeN, senior In law, RECEIVED.
private corporation. 3: persons.
mortgages. ?. legal research
Two salem stuoents carried hon
ors: Maurice y, Selig. a s,ni,,. 4,
psychology and Ford r. Wilson. ,
Junior in chemistry. Selic's grades
were; adolescent psychology. hon I
ors; continental European philos-
ophy honors. organic chemistr, /
condition, history Of philosophy. I
nonors; and research and thesis
&rade not in. Wilson's grades Mere, .
orEanie chemistry. honors: micro
analytical chemistry, honors. scicn- I
,ific German. s. general physics. Z I
and diffentiai equations. condition. /