davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Bedwell Gets License-but
1t May Not Be Recognized
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HruALI

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, July s.-The State
Racing Commission this afternoon
horse trainer, but before doing so
adopted, by vote of to !, a resolu-
ton the effect of which will make the
license or any other license granted by
the commission of doubtful value.
The resolution, which was offered by
Commissioner Jervis Spencer. Jr., and
supported by Chairman James A.
Latane, recites that the Attorney Gen.
eral had made q ruling defining the
powers Of the commission In granting
licenses and that licenses granted by
the commission are not to be considered
as a mandate to the race track man
ayers; that IL any license should be
rejected by the track manager the Rae
ing Commission will not interfere in any
action so taken by the tracks
Racing shifts to the Empire City
track this afternoon. The programme
for the opening day Is an excellent one
and all OF the six events have been well
filled. The feature Is the Empire City
Handicap. For it nine good handicap
horses have been named to start. OF
these the Rancocas Stables Mad Halter
and Grey Lag undoubtedly will be the
favorites, with Mrs. Wilfrid Viaus
Audacious second choice. The others
named are Thunderclap, Yellow Hand,
Blazes, Lanius. Donnacona and Royce
Roofs.
A. II. Morris, Frank Bryan and Wal
ter Vosburgh are the stewards for the
meeting. All three of them are vitality
interested in the sport and 1t is likely
they will continue the good and active
work begun by Joseph L. Davis. r. T.
Wilson and Mr.. Vosburgh at the Aque-
duct meeting. Ugly rumors were ram
pant at Aqueduct. and ii Is necessary
for the good of the sport that the stew
ards delve into everything that looks
suspicious.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
CoIlegian Joins Semi-Pro.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK Hrs.LD.
WILLIAMSBURG. July s.--Another former
williams baseball player has entered the
covered the keystone cushion for the Purple
nine four years having signed with the
knights OF Columbus club Of bennington,
VT. which ranks among the leading inde-
pendent mines IA this section. Mason was
graduated from Williams a year ago.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

Third Rround Re,uts-Jesse p. Guilford
Woodland, defeated w. J. Quinlan. Scar
boro, up; +. y. ouimet Woodland. de-
featsd X. j. Gillespie. Worcester, ; and 4.
George Aulbach. Scarboro. defeated W. A.
whitconb. Worcester. 8 and s.: A. p. Chase.
Winchester defeated Durham Jones, Brae
Burn. and /.
seni-Finai-Guliford defeated Ouimet. 2
and 1. Chase defeated Aulbach, 8 and 4.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
ING - RACING = TENNIS GOLF TROTTING- -YACHIlNC
American Golfers Return
With British Cup To-day
Aerial Bunkers Make
Golf Hard in Winsted

Special Despatch to THE New YoRn
HERALD.
w yINSTDD. CONN. July s.
M DR.. T. Z. Keekson, New
Britain. while playing golf
near New Hartford recently was
unable to find ball after a hard
drive, and later another ball dis
appeared as strangely as the first.
The Doctor and his friends then
engaged in concerted search with
the result, according to the Doctor,
that the two balls lost In aerial voy-
age were fund imbedded In holes In
trees. The Doctor concluded after
an examination that the holes had
been made by woodpeckers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Open Entries Number 110.

With the entry of Jack Burke Of St
Paul, Willie Kidd OF Interlachen, Min
neapolis. and Charles Evans. Jr. the
entry list of the national open gc'f cham
pionship has been raised to 219 players.
Evans writes that he Is not ccr.oin as
yet that he will be able to pla. in the
competition at Columbia Country Club.
but Chick said the same thing prior to
sailing for the British amateur cham
pionship at Hylake. Evans has an
nounced that he is to defend his title in
the national and Western amateur cham
pionships and while these call for quite
a bit Of time the chances are that he
olso will find time to try again for the
open honors.
The large field means that a division
of the players will have to be made and
qualifying held on the eighteen hole
plan. One-half Of the field will play the
first day over the single round and on
the second day the remainder Of the field
will be sent afield with card and pencil.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
On Windsor's 1-2 Mile Track.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WINDSOR, Conn.,, July s.--Margaret
Dillon won the free for all pace at Sage
Park this afternoon. the affair going TO
seven heats before the decision was
finally reached. The record for the Wind
sor track IS 2 :07. yet on a track which
was very heavy as the result OF hard
rain last night the winning horse made
two circuits of the course IN 2:07i4.
The summaries:
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Michaels Knocks Out Graham

Bobby Michaels knocked out Bushy
Graham In the fourth round OF tholr
bout at the Stceplechase A. c., Rock
away. last night. In the semi-final
Johnny Williams received tho decision
over Johnny Llsse. Mike Burke dis
posed OF Bill Lewis In the second round.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Egyptian Champion
Menaces Leonard

Special Gable to THE Nrw youx HnAtp.
Copyright, 1871, bv The NEW YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July 9.
r DwARD SONAYA, champion
r lightweight boxer Of Egypt. has
- arrived In Paris and expects 20
leave for America soon TO challenge
Benny Jeouerd for the worlds light
weight boxing title for a side bet OF
$4,000.
During The war Sonaya served as
an officer OF the English army. He
won the Egyptian title AT Cairo last
spring by defeating Gabriel Schwan,
the title holder. in fifteen rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Boxing Bouts T o-nighl

Rilgewood Grove Sporting Club--Tomnis
Elm vs.. X. o. Joe Day; Tommy Tohln
vs.. Joe Zeiiers; Fred Stcuben vs.. Tom.
my Rowan.
Franchini vs.. Sammy stone, Jack Hous.
ner vs.. Joe Ryder.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
British Athletes
Guaranteed $4,000

Special Despatch 10 THE New YonK
Herald
@AMBRIDGE, Mass. july s-The
Cambridge-Oxford track team.
~ which meets Harvard and Yale
here July %. will receive a guarantee
of $1,000 for the expenses of its
American appearances. The Britons
will pull down n purse of $500 for
their meet IN the Harvard Stadium
and $1,000 more for tho enga cement
against the combined Princeton-Cor-
nell team at Trayers Island week
later.
George Trowbridge. the former
Princeton hurlicr and member OF
the visiting team, has made arrange
ments to quarter the invaders over
night in New York on July 10, the
date of their arrival.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

w. D. vanderpool. secretary Of the
United States Golf Association. an
nounces that play in the qualifying
rounds will be begun at Q o'clock sharp.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09


dy. Jn
|. cean 4; 2
Thong1
o-o 5000 AZ post minute or at 4a
q
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
KENNELS.

CHOW bitch pups. months old. BY famous
Champion Lord Cholmondeley. Telephone
zoo Great Neck. BLUE DRAGON KENNELS.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09


hs vcri won vi
g.
AacoEta
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

Evidence that Dempsey and Kearns
are not in entire accord as to the future
plans of the champion have accumu
lated. Shortly before the battle Of
Boyls's Thirty Acres Kearns made an
nouncenens that Dempsey would meet
any challenger, be he black, white or
brown, provided the public demanded
the match. Kearns added that there
did not seem to be a demand for n
Dempsey Wills or Dempsey-J ohnson
match. but that the champion would
have no objection to meeting either Of
the negro boxers IL the proper induce
ments were offered. In substance,
kearns said that Dempsey did not draw
the color line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
Three Delicious Sunday Meals
"A In Mrs. Wilson'S FRIDAY Talk
lnole Marshmalo,0 Pie Is Norehy That Every One viii
Ike-Balanced Rations Are Necessary for Good Health

I Young garden onions.
Cabbage.
PdrsleY.
lettuce.
Tomatoes.
Gelatin.
| Onions.
| Carrots.
! WdrshmdlloU 1Chip.
Honey.
And usual weekly staples.
Beef a la Mode
Wipe the meat with q damp cloth anC
| pat into Il one-half cup Of -four ant
then add one-hnlf cup OF shortening t
deep saucepan. Place in meat nnt
brown quickly and turn frequently
| when meat is nicely Drowned, add:
One cup Of boiling toater.
One cup of pineodr.
-Four onions, qohoie.
One carrot, cut in dice.
Three cloves.
-Four oltspice.
Tco b1p ledres.
Onc-haif teaspoon of thpme.
One-hdt teaspoon Of street. mar
jorum.
Cover closely and then place on the
simmering burner for three hours and
turn meat frequently. Add just a lit
tie more water II needed. When mea,
Is cooked, lift it to hot platte- and
then place in small bowl:
One-hat cup Of -four.
One ard one-hdif cups of Udter.
Stir to dissolve and then pour in
pot the meat was cooked in and bring to
boil. Cuok for ten minutes and then
season md serve with neat
Apple MarshmalIow Pie
Line deep pie plate with plain JAS.
try and then rare and slice apples very
thin. Place in separate bowl:
Too-thirds cup of broom sugar.
-Four teuet tablespoons Of -four.
Mix by rubbing between the hands
and then place sufficient thinly sliced
apples to fill the prepared pie plate
half full. Spread over half Of the pre-
pared sugar and drop by tho spoonful
half cup OF marshmallow whip over the
sugar. Repeat and maize second
layer, then place on top crust and bake
in slow even for forty five minutes.
Baked Macaroni and Cheese
Break one package of macaroni and
cook in boiling water for twenty min
utes. Turn into colander to drain and
then rinse we'll under the cold running
water. Now CRATE one -quarter pound
cf cheese. Drain the pulp from a small,
can Of tomatoes ami then mince fire
four onions and sufficient pararcy TO
measure one-half cup Mix the cooked
mncnroni, the cheese, the finely minced
parsley and onions together and then
turn in baking dish. Now measure the
juice drained from tIe tomatoes and add
sufficient water to measure one cup.
Place IN saucepan end add three strips
Of finely minced bacon, nicely Drowned,
and also add the fat made by cooking tie
tacon and four tablespoons Of -four. STIR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

What are the wild permanent waves
saying, sister? Here in the black vel
vet model below they are reasonable
enough in their speech. For they say
at once, "Seashells In sunrise
| shade of pink these ornaments are ap-
piled to motifs to the hat and then trail
off into the popular dangling things at
the sides. The seashell idea, which was
originally conceived by Lanvin, is found
quite often nowadays on Fifth avenue.
As to the model just above, it's GER
tainly a case of paddle your own cha =
peau. pet0n ,d For these paddle shared a1i!iSi aioi
and usually set with blades downward
-aro feature of the winter millinery
encountered on every side. Here the
fabric is tan duvetyn and the orna- =
ments are Of the same fabric in darker
tone,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
nv MRS. NJ. a. WILSON

-,,,t 1921. by hrs. ". A. wilson. All
cerv''O"'' rights reserved
,NpIscRIM1NATE eating during the
.,r,v fall days. without sufficient
.,,teIss and fresh air. both indoors and
- 4. umally brings to the family re-
WV ,,,,nr visits Of colds and the grip.
'D rnr some unknown reason. many folk
~ he,leye today that early fall and
ui .n time is Just an excuse for over
WIN, winsino the stomach with highly spiced
oa, oserrich foods. In fact, just an
anaor,unity ana for gormandi1lng.
opEG.id Nenther neccssitatcs an increase
v .hs heat and energy foods but to n
ID VI VI degree. owing to our methods OF
',niur rmi and due to the fact that we take
,,"s exercise and do not ventilate the
D,o daily by allowing air to sweep
.s,ouph the various rooms for Few
rlnutes each day. =
mi,a e. tbat n salad of uncooked foods is
S.,,v mart of your menu, IL you wish
! us nbvsicaI1y fit. Here is a suggest
II. Sunday menu with three meals on
Sunday. .,->-D.v
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas
wsHHes w. r,s, Bacon
DINNER
n,dishes Young Garden Onions
Reef a la Mode Brown Gravy
Drowned Potatoes Turnips
Coleslaw
Apple Marshmallow Pie Coffee
SUPPER
Baked Macaroni and Cheese
Tomato Salad
Coffee Sponge Cookies
The market basket will require:
Bananas.
Apples.
Bacon.
Five pound cut Of 6risket.
Cheese.
Trnips.
Radishcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

Three quarters teaspoon Of grated
nutmeg,
Three. quarters teaspoon Of cioroS,
One-hdlt teaspoon of dIspice,
One cup Of finely chopped citron,,
One cup Of finely chopped cdndied
orange peel,
One cup Of cdndied pineapple,
One cup Of finely chopped nuts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

heavy paper and then well CREASED and
busted with flour.
Bake in slow oven for one and
half hours, then let cool and then spread
with well seasoned applebutter; stand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

to dissolve the -four and bring to n boil.
Cook fer three minutes and then add:
One teaspoon of sugar.
One teaspoon of salt.
One-hdD teaspoon of pepper.
One eighth teaspoon Of allspicc.
Beat to mix and then turn over the
prepared macaroni. Bake in a moderate
oven for thirty minutes.
Coffee Sponge
Soak two level tablespoons of gela-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

in a cool, well ventilated place for ten
days, then scrape OF the applebuttef
and wipe the, cake with a cloth wrung
from hot water. Let the cake stand
for n day and IL then niay be iced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

tin in one cup Of strong black coffee for
ten minutes and then heat slowly to dis
solve the gelatin and add while hot
two thirds cup of powdered sugar and
stir to dissolve. Let cool and just as
it begins to set, add:
One teaspoon Of camilla.
T,co- thirds cup of mdrshmdllo,o
tOhip.
Whip the mixture with a dover style
egg beater until fluffy and then rinse
the mold with cold water. Drain well
and then turn in mixture. Place near
ice in refrigerator for three hours. Serve
with thir Custard sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
Things You'll Loue to Make

ORNAMENTAL SHOULDER STRAPS
are a new idea In trimming an evening
gown. Cut the shoulder straps long
enough to reach from four to five inches
below the neck line In front, down to
four or five inches below the hem at the
back. They may be of any width you
like Slit the bodice about two inches
below the neck line in front at each side.
Insert the shoulder straps. Tack them
In place. Bring them over the shoulders.
slit the back of the bodice on each side
two inches below the neckline. and in
sert the straps. Tack them in place. Let
them hang loosely down the back OF
your gown Finish each of tho four
pointed ends OF the straps with beaded
tassel. Black velvet ribbon beaded with
steel beads and lined with the material
Of the gown makes stunning ORNA-
MENTAL SHOULDER STRAPS.
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
One cup of seeded raisins,

VHC CUP OF cUTTdNTS,
One cup Of thick rich prcScrrc.
Mix well and turn in a pan that has
been lined with three thicknessCs Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22

from endowment funds in part set
aside by the University and in part
contributed by the Foundation The
Foundations immediate appropria-
tions to the project will aggregate
s1.7s5.o0o. The arrangement also
provides for further gifts, IL the
growth of the school seems to demand
it. to any amount which shall not ex-
coed 100000.
Though the School Of Public Health
at Harvard will have It's headquarters
IN a well-equipped building of it's own
and have it's own separate faculty and
administration. it will be developed
in close relations with other divisions
of the University, especially the
Medical School.
The administration buildings of the
two schools will. it is hoped, stand
side by side on the same grounds; GER
tain heads of departments will be
members of both faculties; and a
number of laboratories and lecture
rooms will be used in common.
The school will be able to cooperate
with a large number of laboratories,
hospitals and public health agencies
in Boston and thus afford it's students
unusual opportunities for flrst-hand
investigation and practical field ex-
periencc.
! In addition, the school. through CO.
operative relations with a number of
manufacturing and commercial cor
porations, will be able to offer the
students practical experience in in
: dustrial hygiene
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
Plan School Of
Public Health at
Harvard College

New York, Aug. 21.-Plans for the
organization of a School of Public
Health in Harvard University. with
the aid of an initial gift of S1,7s5, 900
by the Rockefeller Foundation. were
announced today by the University
and the officers OF the Foundation.
An excellent general course for the
training of public health officers, as
we'll as special courses in preventive
medicine. in tropical medicine and IN
dustrial hygiene. have already been
developed at Harvard. The work has
been hampered, however. by lack of
adequate funds, and by uneven growth.
The new school will provide oppor-
tunities for research. will unity ex-
listing courses. and will offer new or
extended teaching facilities in public
health administration, vital statistics.
immunology. bacteriology, medical
zoology, physiological hygiene. and
communicable diseases
For the housing of the school, the
University hopes to secure an exist
ing building of very suitable charac-
ter Immediately adjacent to the Medi-
cal school. Funds for the purchase
and equipment of the building will be
drawn from the gift of the Rookie
Teller Foundation.
The cost of maintenance and de-
velopment Of the school will be met
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
COTTON GOODS INDUSTRY

With respect to the cotton goods
industry the census shows that in
1919 there were 30 states with an ag-
gregate of 1890 establishments. Sew
enteen states contained ten or more
establishments and in the aggregate
reported over SO per cent of the total
value of products as shown below in
the order of their Importance by
value of products with corresponding
number of establishments: Massa-
chusetts, S596,6ST, 200 with 1871: North
Carolina, $3lS,36S,000 with 81; South
Carolina, $22S, 100000 with 145;
Georgia. s192,1SS,000 with 1872: Rhode
Island, $l55, 4SS,000 with "A; Conncc-
ticut, SOL, ssh 900 with AZ; New
Hampshire. 85,9S6,000 with 49, Ala
bama $79,643,000 with So: Pennsyl-
vania 66,539.000 with 119; New Jcr-
sey $5S,711,0 600 with 33; Maine, $50.
$4,000 with II; New York. $i9,076,-
600 with 81; Virginia, So, $50, 900 with
10; Tennessee, So ,4G1. 900 with lG:
Maryland. 1S,455, 600 with IA; Texas.
$13,920,0 900 with Is; and Mississippi,
SS,067, 900 with Is.
In the group of woven goods ducks
have taken the place of sheetings as
first among the products and tire
duck represented over half the value
of the duck product.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
PITTSTON

EAST-Mrs. Charles Plummer OF
Bangor, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. G.. r. Mansir, for the
past week, returned Saturday to her
home.
Miss May Marson and Miss Eliza
beth Call were business visitors Fri
day in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Daggett of Man
chester were callers in this place
Tuesday.
II. f. Marson passed a part of last
week at the Marson homestead on
Beech Hill.
Harrison Hunt, who has been i'll
for some time, is reported to be in a
critical condition.
George and Carl Nelson, who have
been visiting relatives IN this place
fer short time. returned Tuesday to
their home in Manchester.
Miss Harriet Plummer and her sis
ter, Miss Inez. of Bangor. are pass
ing part of their vacation with their
mother. Mrs. G. b. Mansir, on North
Beech Hill.
Miss Helen Emerson of Lowell
Mass, is the guest of friends in this
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
QUESTIONS WHICH WILL ARISE

Now that China has been invited
to send delegates to the disarma-
ment conference the question is being
asked: What is Gilman" It il a
pertinent question at this time. when
Japan is claiming Special interests
IN the country on which she denonds
10 quite a degree for food and raw
material Indeed her claim is that
II she were shut from the foodstuffs
OF CHINA she would be brought to
suffering within a month. She is
making strong arguments in support
OF her contention that she should be
allowed special privileges in her re-
iations with that country.
AS for China a large part of il re-
fuses recognition of the Picking gov
eminent. Leaders set themselves m
as local rulers and no way has vet
been found to prevent them in so do
ing. The southern republic has
headquarters at Canton, is so DOW
erful the Picking government is IN
able to overthrow it, but is not strong
enough to overthrow the Picking
regime. Very few of the three or
Tour hundred million people of China
have education and do not appear
capable of responding to national
sentiment or supporting enlightened
government. Japan on the contrary
is an educated country, 90 per cent
of the population literate, ambitious
and informed and trained in marriott
ism as though it were religion.
While it may be demonstrated from
these conditions that China needs
protection from Japan, how may it
be successfully obtained? And
should Japan be restricted in her am
pluons. and, If so, to what extent
and what would be the consequences
OF such restriction? These questions
whatever may be said about them. are
sure to be in the minds of the dele
j gates to the disarmament conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Tine
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR


Bangor. tl24 a. m. 1.3s =. m, *2.32 a. m.
16.4c p
b & A IT'S. Il. 24a m. t2.32 am 1875 a. m.
Bar Harbor - 30 a. nj. t9.SS a
Bath, 70 lOa m. Is lYa m. t9. Goa M. $40 lisa NJ
IA O5 D. m. II 81 p M, ~l0.5l p. III.
Belfast "A SIS a m. ~ IS a. M, t2.i2 p. m.
Boston 80 l0a IN. 10 10 IN. t92Oa m IS
a. m t3. 90 p. m. .05 In. S539p M. *lOSlp m
Calais. Il 81 a. m.
Dover and Foxcroft. "A. 30 a. m. t2.42 p. m.
Gardiner. - It a. M, 1919 a. M, 49, 20 a M,
sl0.lSa a. N. 800 p. H., IA 10 p. M so.3J p n''
i7.35 p. m. *l05l p. IN.
Haliowell. t6 ~ a. m. ~ 20 a. m. slOls a. m.
IS 90 p. IN. TAI p IN, so39 p. m. T'.3o p ni.'
*l0.5l p. m.
Harmony A4.55 a. m, t2.42 p. IN.
lewiston to 10 q. IN. 1920 a. m. $40 10 a. m,
ti05 p. m. %l0.5l p. m.
New York. r. 05 p. m. 1888 p m.
Portland *3. Ga m, 10. 10 m. ~ 2Oa M $40 Is
Am t5.00p.m. ti.05p,m $3.50 p m. 4 30 p M.
rl0.jl p. IN.
Rockland IS. 10 a. m. t6.l9 a. m. t9.2o a m.
HOS p. IN.
Skowhegan. IA am. 1885 a m. t2.42 p m.
So t;ardi -r. t6 10 am. 10. 20 a m. slO.1sa.m..
1900 p IN. t4.l5 p. M, $3.50 p m 1850 p. H.
St Iohn. II "a a. M. t93S a m.
Walerlille - a. IN. 80 a. M. ~. 81 am,
t455 a M, *9.3S a. M. y AZ p. m, 81 p. M,
is fOp.m rDaily, except Monday.
+Daily +Daily. except Sunday. sSInday only.
A Except Sunday and Monday
DC. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. HARRIS,
SS-2l VP &: Genl Mgr. Genl Passenger AGt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-22

50 far rs learned the dairymen
never became very apprehensive of
Ford's proposed synthetic COW, but
here is a fact which they are sitting
up nights to watch. The fact is this:
in 1917, 7S,22339S pounds of coconut
Gil were imported into this country
and two years later the amount was
324,270,366 pounds. This oil, used for
filling skim milk is said to be inter
fering with the condensed milk mar
ket and the dairymen are asking
Congress to keep it out The farmer
contends, and with reason that he
cannot grow lard and milk fats for
ten and three tenths cents per pound
and he but tells the truth when he
says this filled milk is not so nour-
ishing as the natural Wise custo-
mers of course would prefer the gem
uine and consider it cheaper in the
end all things considered, but not all
consumers are wise in selecting their
food. Meanwhile the farmer has 9TH
er trouble than potato bugs and cod
ding moths