davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
DEATH TOLL IN
IRELAND is 40
Official Figures Show ii Policemen
Killed in Years Disorders;
$40 Persons Wounded.

Belfast, Ireland, Dec. 29.-Oficial
figures made public here today show
that during the last year ITO per-
sons, including II policemen, were
killed in disorders and that $40
had been wounded by bullets or
bombs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
MIXTER RESIGNS
PRESIDENT JOB
Especial Moline service.I

George W. MiXter has resigned
as president of the Pierce-Arrow
Motor company of Buffalo. y y.
Mr.. Mixter was vice president of
Deere & Co, in charge of produC-
ton for number of years, and
after going to Buffalo he retained
his place on the board of directors
OF the Moline concern. He LEFT
the active employ of Deere 6. Co.
when called to serve the govern
nent during the war. and he won't
from the war job to the Pierce
Arrow company. His plans for the
future are not known locally.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
EGYPTIANS BOYCOTT BRITISH.

London, Dec. ga dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Cairo said that
the Egyptian doctors had met and
adopted a resolution calling for a
boycott of the British.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
FREE ALLEGED ROMRERS.

Lisbon, Dec. 28.-Two men,
charged with bombing the Ameri-
| can consulate, were adjudged not
guilty in the criminal court, and
1 liberated
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29

Graphic, grippin thrilling, ire
mendous - read The Snowshoe
Trail", starting in The Argus MOI
day, jan 2 e4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29

SPussyfoOt7 Johnson giving three
cheers for a dry world on his re-
cent return to the United States
from Europe.
"Pussyfoot" Johnson, arch foe of
liquor, is back in the United States
after lengthy campaign in the in
terests of prohibition in Europe.
THE entire world will be dry in 80
years" he states emphaticaIly. I'm
dia is drying up and will be the
first to become absolutely parched.
Denmark is losing some of its wet
ness by local option" The photo
of "Pussyfoot" shows, however,
that he likes his cigar-not having
Joined the anti-tobacco society as
vet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29

Enroll now. Christmas Savings
club, Rock Island Savings bank,
still OPEN advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29

Der OF men were brutalIy treated
at this camp-too numerous TO
wire.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
haze ever held---probabLy
he greatest clearance eUer
held in the 7ri-cities

People who have not visited the NJ. & K. store
since this sale started appreciate it's extraOr
binary features. The crowds who have been here
and who have participated in the values offered and
qualities and styles they have secured, bear testi
mOny statement that this is the greatest clear
ance sale we have ever held and that in all PROBABLE
ity it is the greatest clearance sale held in the
entire community We have forgotten costs in cut
ting prices we have cut them extensively because
feel it is necessary to clear this entire new stock.
The extremeness with which we have reduced prices
is proved by the vast quantities that have already
been sold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

AmrnoHn Hfass COMPANY. quarterly 81
Hff cent rathhlr November M
y u Nuuufirh IumpanY quarterly %
PEI csnt on preferred. payable Jauu-
lsseen on Compsny per cent. pay
huthielem firoi Corporation. quarterly
Uf . luf ceui on common aud common y
lfiee service Company. monluly ~ one
NHf nf J pef cent uu common. preferred
Hud preferred 4 iu scrip also ] 2 per cent
nu common iu common atock scrip. pay
HHlf December }
Commercial Trust Company. quarterly
~ : pei cent payanlg November a
CONSOLIDATED Cisef Corporation. guar
'Hl1 ~ per cent Oh preferred. pay
Dputlnuntal Paper aud has Mills. quar-
iNfIY ~ 4 Der cent on common aud pre-
ifffsn. p1Nkhls NoNUmuur 10
Detroit United Railway Company
az wflt ~ ~ per cent in STOCK. pas
~ n ffanliin Manufacturing Com
NAnf quarterly ~ tA litf cent on pre-.
ftffef lla4ahlr November
7 q. White management Corporation
Hanf tnfif - Z. ptf cont on preferred
H4I aNlN December !
NtfsiHas Watch gasp Co. quarterly OF
Der cent payable November
tFNlfh Coal aud Navigation Coz quarter
lt ~ : pos cent payable November 30
- hssa HNuAettH Gas Cos aeini-snnuai of
pef ssnt o. pfsieffed. payable December
liflahufe eife 90 quartarly Of a..
lal rtnl 90 pNtlNfrrH payable Dfcoulhfr
'wa ola Cos Al share % common
49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
Rheumatism
Can Be Cured!
But You Must Clear Your Blood OF
Waste Products.

Lack Of exercise and improper diet
cause waste products 90 accumulate
in the blood. You viii at once realize
that unless the blood is pure. some
part OF the body viii become dis
eased
Rheumatism. with it's pain and sg-
ony, is one OF the most serious dis
eases caused by waste products in the
blood. You know, Of course. the blood
is not confined alone TO the arteries
and veins. II passes out OF these
channels 20 all parts OF the body,
This is how sediments or waste prod
ucts are deposited In the muscles and
joints. Genuine relief can be had only
by correcting the basic trouble--waste
products.
Thousands and thousands Of men
and women during the past so years
have cleared their blood OF waste
products with S. S. S. IL is the ideal
remedy for rheumatism because
1t removes the poisonous waste matter
which is causing the trouble. There
are no bad after effects and the result
is wonderful. Begin taking S. S. S.
today and write for S. page Illus
trated booklet, Facts About the
Blood free.
Personal medical advice, without
charge. may also be had by sending a
complete description OF your case. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co, 731 s. S. s. Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ga. All drug stores sell S. s. S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2s.--Wheat, low
|er: No. red winter. i.1im11s; do.
garliclsy. 1.O5@i1O
Corn. higher; No. 2. for ex-
port, 5s@5s: do. No, q, 55@b5h; No.
? yellow. local, 64@65.
Oats, lower; No. white, 44144ia;
No. g. do, 42ia@4s.
Butter, lower western creamery
extra. so; nearby prints. fancy, 61@62.
Eggs, higher; nearby extra
flrsts, 81: do. firsts, 59G6i; western
extra, flrsts. b7@0o; do. frsts, 56@59;
fancy selected, packed. 72@74.
Cheese. firm; New York whole milk,
fancy flats. s2h@2s; fair to good. 81
@22i long horn. 22is@2s. single dali
sizes. 22h@2s.
Live poultry. lower; fowls, not
leghorns. as 10 quality, 20Ga0:
do. leghorns. 1sM21: spring chickens.
not leghorns. 19@26; do, leghorns, Is
M2o; do. ROSTERS. 1908: ducks,
white Pelsin, 24@26: do, mixed coiors,
1904; muscovy. 1000; geese. 21@
"a
Dressed poultry. quiet; fowls, fresh
killed, choice to fancy. 3b@37; do.
small, 2iQ3i; roasting chickens, near
by, 27@32; do. western. 23Q30: fry
ing chickens. nearby, 23@26: do, west
ern, 20W23: broiling chickens, nearby.
2S@35; western. 20@35: old, ROSTERS
1901; ducks. 2s@3O; spring turkeys,
5000; line.young toms, 4s@50; aver
age receipts. 40M45.
| Potatoes, lower; white, extra, per
100 pounds, extra fancy. 2.65Q2.s5. do
fair to good. 1.75@2.40.
Flour. dull soft winter. straight
western, s.0o@6.2S; do. nearby, $500
SIS; hard winter. straight, e.5o@s.75:
do. short patent. 7.o0@7.25; spring.
first, clear. 5.65@61O; do. patent. 700
@7.25; do. short patent. 7.50@s 90 !;
fancy spring and city patent. family
brand, s.750s.5o.
Hay. steady; timothy. No. 2, 10000
1900; do. No. 3. 1s.00@1s00: sar,ple
i4.00@i6.00; no grade, f2.00G14.0e:
clover mixed hay. light mixed. 1s.50G
1000; No. mixed. 1s.00Gi9.00.
Tallow. dun: prime city. loose, AZ
do, special, loose. 8: prime country
4; edible, in tierces. 8.
Bran. dull. weak: soft winter In
100 pound sacks, 22.00@23.0O; spring
21.o0@22.oo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
FINANCIAL Nolrs

fmfetaf n Hf mileh3 upefatine ~.
aNN tHf #fNtNMtNF HHN fNNNffHH hN anNa
sl HtN.H W i..leNs Norfolk Rnd
sltaa 'af ssa sera css,i IN" $3.50 ,.,o
M tFhann Showed docnaa %
fm faimN Nasns pant 81 phlladsl.
4e m AaNaHi ant nois liabilities 81
N.I $50 HNHt ti HHmNaH WIfh NN rrr
IIHt ! HfHt laiHfr taf thr ia RESERVE
laHlt ~ fhfH siaHd % &. 90 ount
~ aHH HHtHn IH certain hnuhIur nHlors
tNHi 90 ulaH fHf Hnanena thp United
siHtHa fHHi Products iH h8a Hean ahan-
HHIHi lHfIf 4W reports Chat nn lnfUsti-
FtflHH ~ haHaelt Interested haa BED
talNiHf b rfHllna nne ~ the hosi months
tN# HHtf fIf NtiHIfi tiHHsI business fntaaNf
Ha ENN n NFfManf 81 inss uf DIE
s.''af i 'a rla 'a 1s.., aat, .,1..,. 90,
HIe Hflrfs have ramr tn thla cuunfrt
NHW AFffetf fHfanNt sanpled hY Ncf-
U uaer president II &C. bethlehem
Value Hf NfHNfH un iHH huutf September
vas tINfHifHn uf tif 900 uW lUss
iHsH fHf NilinEf ~ ihe previous quarter
fHHft az IHfHatnNf frHuffH ui merger
HlHi fHWNanlra Which however lack
Ht#It conformation Iur reports today
INIIHHfHi tHH : HHuNHtuWn snarf aud Tube
iH. Hepuhlg .nn and stefl Co. Inland
HlHi NN. lHftauHnHh steel 60 and
H'1Faif aiHHI ana Ordinance
NNf HiHai Hfs Hf fhf lunaaf ola Co re-
fHHlHA dtiHNHi paf mtnu Yesterday ou
BE ramman atWt ef the declaration oi
HHHafs I'D foenfd knFtmbor rs Ou
tHHHHl 81 tNf iifrHtnrf resumed di dividends
uN tal rffirfffl ftuet ~ paflus The 3ia
laf aenl lnf Hn lhe cumulative preferred
NatlaHnl vas ua8f Ortnbpr - stock
NHIiffs ui fmufi september To-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
GREAT PROSPERITY
NEAR, SAYS SCHWAB
He Says it Will Surpass Dreams
of Present OPP
timists.


Atlantic city. n. j.. Oct. 2s--Charles
NJ. schwab. speaking nj the annual
banquet OF the National Paint, oil and
Narnish Association, at the Trnymore
last night, asserted America is on the
threshold Of almost unbelievable COM
mercial prosperity. 81 believe that this
great nation viii be the workshop OF
the world" he said. 1--WE are on the
eve OF the greatest development. How
ever wild may be your business dreams
of the future, | win wager they will
not be as wild as the realization which
many OF you younger men will see.
III had my life to live over, today is
the time l would start.
1--WE have just had board meeting
OF my companies New York. before
came down. and we decided to under
take at once the expansion OF works
that are now running at but 30 per
cent OF their capacity. II w. are right
in believing that the future holds pros
perity for us, what better time for us
q spend our money for the extension
that will be necessary in the future.
We can do 1t cheaper now than at
any other time. and when prosperity
comes we win be ready 10 reap the
benefit of it."
Mr.. Schwab asserted he had solved
the labor problems in the many plant:
which he controls by the individual
ownership plan"
1--WE have 10000 men at Bethlehem.
he said, "and l conduct the plant upor
what call the individual ownership
basis. pay no salaries to my man
ayers. l give them an interest in th'
business and II the business is success
| full. well. don't care how much the,
make. The more they make the bet
ter I like it,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.

WESTMINSTER Elevator 10 street pr.
vate baths. running water. A. v Kopp.
owner and prop. Open all year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
RAIL SHARES HIGHER
ON STRIKE RECALL
rtulls Taking and sis Par Cent
None, Failed 20 Check ADJ
sanre ln Stocks.

a. tstalaleA i'lssa a. i,ef, e,enlns
sNN Ault. $50 Pc Wall street
lHaH m ahAfae ~ the railroad
IHl t4NilNlni lNNlAnlps wetr 90.
tf0lallt altlkt aNA fiiNuh at ih'
aINe ~ lHliats fiuth Waihvi evts
slNtM ~ lho Threatened laipp strike
lHp.lAA htatt shout pp,viinn and
sHis speculative Nuflns.
illMl NUlhHln HnA hntlheFn Pa
Hl nAAe faflf HainH w : points
hl aHU ANA Northwestern fvHe "a
aHA New iHfh vtnlial. lleadlns,
ap.ahU aHA lhlN. baltimore and
tNH AhA ID lauh adtHnout 70 ~
lHiHis
tl4Ns ul le p lpiHls Werp made hy
AmHiNaH And baldwin locomotives.
tHHWai tlNlfH esd DfHplhle and
iNlNlfhfm HiHela
tNIa NsleNdll ihfH Halna ~ lhp last
f1H AatN Wlih further huaty trading
lH HHHfsll lsfHrH nf ihe iAelne uludp.
NHN nalHNH fpf profits ard che g
NfI ttHi ulaHlna HHd fpNpNHl rate fOr
laH MHHs, gAutti unit occasional 'ms
i8NWtHf 81 ntlHa dufIhn ihe morning
lHifaiWtHi itlla hll nui improve their
tHiN lWalllUH bul Junior issuva ln.
flNilNH Hi Paul common. ilpuh L.
aHA Pete Marquette. Ht iauiH ana
faH llHHHiaan, Southern Hallway
iHultlfeA. aid Missouri Pacific, conn.
iNN aHd pftlttpd showed nains uf Z
Al WiHiH
Additions lH che sirnnnrr mdurlrlain
inHlHApA iullman ilaakrll ana rarker.
tANhAN4nHa Steel Anaconda Copper.
AW0flfah HiNflins American SUGAR,
AMafNHn Nuu'nn hnd Huars i,ouluuk.
lhtH Rlau Naihlna a. & pulnib uon.
tlal AsNhaN aHd standard Oil ct New
ttlkff HHt standard uN ~ California
Nlft ah1ed lu she hahrr ollie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
AatnitAN rAnaro, Npn,.


AHffHHH tai FOUNDRY Go. is do
iHH a substantial fenAlf huaIness nys
ihf Wall Street inufna' 10 profits
tHhilNNr al ihp pfaaenl lAtr there ls
tttff faHHn iU pkiFfi ihaf ihe annua
WtMfNa W ti7 shafe on The $50,
npH 900 ruWWen h'uHA Wll ho earned
Pa 900 rufeW hHal year after an
thHfHfa AID Hkps wlth something
th HIHfH fha would eliminate tho
FtHHHtif W dlrrna Unto the $40.
49, $50 divisional reserve ia continue
ulfhNfH .WnIs Un lHp mniot issue
thH HWHAnA htd san GOO unn of Cor.
Maft NNs.npfa uH la inokn ls W MAY
iHai ihr start Of sac ihai 81 nacal
tFflNl d II UHA aFa.nla chat nome 90
tHis Wufa haa heun pane,iba Eaulp.
iHfNt psUeflH estimate lhat thc com-
van uINH ln rm between 90 pcr
ttHl Af1 iH Htf Gent on the business
a rfaH ed uN|t ppf cont GA this
NalH HlaNf tNHa 81 equivalent "a the
NNhHa' dtMuHd u' 81 fhaeo on the
NNHH 900 NltIrfIrl Hfu.h
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
4. y. TO SELL SHIP MATERIAL.
Inventory shows el,250,0o0 Worth in
pusey 4 Jones Yard.

The Emergency Fleet Corporation
has begun it's move to sell it's surplus
supplies at the Pueey a Jones ship
yard, Gloucester city. N. J. Howard r.
Bale. a sales representative of the
corporation. has opened an Office at
tho plant.
Inventory shows steel iron. fittings
and lumber worth si.250,oo0 are stored
la the buildings. This includes ma
terial purchased for ships, the con-
tracts of which were Cancelled soon
after the war ended.
The government took over the plant
In September. 1918. IL has been idle
for moro than year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
standard Gets crecho. sloyakia on.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Prague. oct. 2s.--Contracts giving
the Standard Franco-American OIL
Company of Paris. exclusive rights In
developing oil territory and in trading
In petroleum products throughout the
greater part Of Czecho-Slovakia. have
been approved by the cabinet. This
firm is subsidiary Of the Standard
on Company OF New Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
POWDER QUOTATIONS.

Reported Daily NJ Noon by Laird 4
Co. du pOnt Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28

NUH Aefh urt ekalAhrrtN bond
aHHlaINHa al nnnn ahn. $3.50. nrst
e. Hfrn hlil sagUhd te. patpi nrst
a4h Hattl Heeana tAa OF e.. third
Haa HtHtl fourth 4An. t1He. VIC.
lNi1 HAh tHtkl Victory 49,. aa.0a
sAe HtHti Victory tAA eabs, We.
tHf 4AH HHHa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28

growing all over the scalp. "Dander-
inc" is to the hair what fresh showers
OF rain and sunshine are 10 v@Reta-
ton. II goes right to the roots, invig-
crates and strengthens them. This de-
lightful. stimulating tonic helps thin,
lifeless, faded hair TO grow long. thick
heavy and luxuriant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28

FnHD IN clayton Del On Ociober "a
1891 Jennie. wifr ~ Edward f0fd
Relatives aud friends are invited u a..
tshd tllf FUNERAL services AZ hrr lafo rpsi.
deneF layton Del on SATURDAY after.
nufN 81 HtiurA luttfuuuf az Odd
kellueA uNmetefy. smyrna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

"Danderine" costs
only 55 cents a bottle.
One application ends
nll dandrufT, stops
itching and falling
hair. and. in a few
moments you have
doubled the beauty OF
your hair. II will APP
pear a mass, so soft,
lustrous, and easy %
do up. But what will
please you most viii
be after a few weeks
use. when you sec
new hair--fine and
downy at first-yes
but really new hair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-28

NH'itd number 90 the Rand. Mc.
NaNt mana 81 Delaware are Oh sale
Hl Itflt iteHina otHoe. So csnts DO
tfHih ieF pNalaHe ta hni address
AH#
Newark post., 1921-01-19
To Slice Oranges Easily

Ta peel and slice oranges with
ON losing any of the juice, cut a
mace of peel off the top Of the
orange. in a circle about two
:~ches in diameter depending OF
course on the size of the orange)
srd cut a similar circle from the
ha-+0m of the orange. Slash the
balance of the skin in strips about
an inch wide, which can then be
ea>:Iv removed. Quarter the
grange, by pulling the segments
anart. Take two of these quarters
at time, place they together on
a large plate with the fiat sur
faces down, and with sharp
knife cut through the two quar-
-ers on THE slant across the grain
If the fruit. This makes firm
slices. Fruit cut in this manner
car be used in any number o1
wavs-fruit salad, fruit cocktail
or Just as SLICED oranges" with
sugar sprinkled over them.
Newark post., 1921-01-19
For The
E1omemaker's Eve
Crystalized Popcorn

Before popping the corn hold
the pepper containing the kernels
under the cold water faucet, al
lowing the water TO wet it thor
a1chly. Shake we'll and set ON
the back of the stove or in the
oven to steam, and then pop. To
frost the corn, make a crystalizing
s;rup as follows: Into a saucepan
M, one pound of sugar, one-half
rupful of water, and a pinch of
cream Of tartar. Stir over the fire
until the sugar is dissolved, then
withdraw the spoon. Boil without
stirring until the sirup is brittle
when dropped into cold water.
Take from the fire and add one
.aasnoonful of lemon extract.
Have the corn in pan i'm the
1veD where it will have been kept
hat. and pour the sIrup over it,
stirring as rapidly as possible, so
- to distribute the sirup evenly
vi-hout breaking the kernels
When all the sirup has been pour
a1 over the corn, sprinkle thickly
with granulated sugar, which will
ling to the sticky surface of the
hot corn. Put in cool place to
SCI. This frosted corn may be
c,lored by adding little vegeta,
he color to the sirup.
Newark post., 1921-01-19
GARDENERS SHOULD
PREPARE NOW FOR
APPROACHING CROP

Whether it is conducted on an
extensive scale to supply the mar
ket or whether it is to produce
food for the family the garden
plot is likely to be THE most profit
able acreage on the farm. Garden
ing really begins in the fall. When
the last vegetables nave been re-
moved and stored the prudent
gardener sets about to- prepare the
ground for the next years crop.
Amy rubbish, dead vines or
plants, and bean poles or tomato
stakes should be cleared away,
says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and the
ground sown to rye or some other
green crop to prevent the loose
earth from washing under the
winter rains. A clover crop also
improves the physical condition of
the soil. When a cover crop can
not be supplied the next best
thing that may be done is to ploW
or spade the soil and allow 1T to
lie rough throughout the winter.
This practice destroys many i'm
sects that lie just below the sur
face. The winter frosts have a
tightening effect upon the soil,
especially on clay soils.
The earlies and choicest vege-
tables are harvested by the man
who maintains a few hotbed
sashes and uses them TO start his
garden. He is able to handicap
the frost line by several weeks.
and to set, strong, well-developeo
plants in his garden at a time
when his neighbors are planting
seed.
The farm income is at it's low
est noint in the early spring, but
| It can be increased considerably
! bv the sale of young plants grown
in the hotbeds and ready toi
transplanting. Tomato, cabbage
eggplant, and pepper plants are
ALWAYS snapped up when the frs,
warm planting days come, ano
they are easily grown i'm the hot
bed. A little more space ana
little more seed than the grower
needs for his own use are likely tt
bring good profits. Before the
ground freezes in the fall is &
Good time to clean out the ole
hotbeds. ~.
Unless the soil used in the hot
he'd is to be exchanged for fresh
earth it should be shoveled iron
the he'd and tossed into a pile neaj
Newark post., 1921-01-19

than the rule. A few loads of
leaf mold from the woods mixed
with the NATURAL soil will often
form a smooth, rich, stoneless
mass which gives an ideal hotbed
filler.
The back or north side of the
frame is usually from IL to 1S
inches high, while the south end
rs about 8 inches, so that the
whole bed may have pitch enough
to get the sun upon all parts. The
standard hotbed sash is handled
by most dealers, and measures :
feet in width and 6 feet in length
A frame just wide enough to sup.
Newark post., 1921-01-19
Hopes for Early Readjustment in Business

In conclusion permit to express the hope that bust
ness conditions here and elsewhere improve and
the present state OF pass and that the
employed may have employment realize, you must that
the new administration begins rather nauspcous time
but conditions here than other The
times require patience, well the serious thought and
careful act OF public and of than
the legislative and executive departments of the The
most difficult and troublesome duty government has to
form that of taxation and behooves those entrusted with
that work to to it that money raised and spent for
purposes that are wastetu exravagant unnecessary
know the people of this we'll enough they
favor of better Schools better roads and other
but many of them think that should try accomplish
too much They believe in gradual rather than
radical Improvement but when it shown that law
sary for the public good that is just its provisions and
wisely administered have doubt that they will be
ably content.
The citizens of the performed their duty nobly
during the and there has been failure do their
full part relieving distress and suffering the
Our soldiers and others the SERVICE whether the front
real patriots and intensely loyal to their country
and They sacrificed much for the sake of humanity
during the and willing to give their lives and all
thew possessed for the good of the Any reasonable
demands they may make will not fall deaf
but will glad response from those who appreciate
real courage, unsesh devotion and true manhood But all
people have made real sacrifices for humanity other
lands and hopefully looking for the time when their
own burdens shall be made easier to bear:
The State has successfully passed through trying
expeences during its long, eventful and honored history
and the splendid record made in the past will be marred
during the readustment trials experiencing
The serious conditions existing to-day, economic and
otherwise caused in large by the world
and will disappear time goes BY But in the process of
arise before readustmen complete. They will try the
patience and test the wisdom of every in private or
official life.
But whatever may be the work required for the better
will do her part for she has been among the first and
never last, in all good works.