davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
AT HAPPENED IN LOCAL AMATEUR CLRCLES YESTERDA7
B. II. S. S. LEAGUE

The gam" between tho Barton
heights IInrtlst nui IA" py"rhrook
of tn" barton Heights
sunday school l."nEu". which was 10
hnvc been played on Dnhnry Field.
Highland i'nrk, wa. forfeited TO tho
h"rt"n lI"iEh,s baptist by tho over
brook Presbyterian. y to ..
Results Trstrrdny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Totals
Herbert J'nrr,ton.


'hatt"d FOR Reams in ninth.
Score by innings: IL
Lucky Strike .........InO 100 OnI-3
hercrt Threyiun -. 200 oil To-.
summary: Two-hase hIts-LtcS.
n"'h HtnI"n bases -- Rr"namnn.
Hatcher. Todd. Trcvi,llsn ~. Sac-
'ii!re hits Sanders. JIardy. sale
't"uhl" plays-ii-snrld Ia I.iggan TO
Rollins LET, on bases Lucky strike.
: Ii-rh.rt Tarayton, s. Bases on
balls --oG Reams. 4: OF Trev!lllan. !
struck cut-hy ReAmF. 4: by TrevIi-
Han. !. Wild piich--R"ams. Trevll-
ltan. T!ms-l:i0 Umpire -Znkc
smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

""'-SehHoh series standing.
W. l. Pct.
Lucky strike ......l 800
Herbert TarcytOn ....l ! 500
where Thry rfny Next.
Herbert Tar"yton VS.. Lucky strife.
at Boulevard Ficld. Tuesday, AUG.
ust Is. 8 Z. VI
Each having won Il game ln tho
poH,-season sori"s for rho p"nnau.
OF the Tobacco League. li.rbe-t
THreyton and Lucky Strik. clash in
the 1hird aud decisive gam. ~ tn.
series at boulevard Field Tucsday
afternoon. Tho winner If this game
VIII COP the pcnnart ana rcpr"s.r,
: tn. ieagn" in the coming series for
The championship Of Richmond with
the oti"r penunnt winners Of tho
city.
Yesterday nNsrnoon the winners
OF the Hrst and sAcond.half season
faces In the Tobacco League, l.uckv
strike and Herbert Tar.ytnn. 70
speciiye!y. divided tho nrst two
games OF their poSt-season series
Lucky Strik" taking the FIRST game.
10 {. after a sec-saw contest,
which k"pt PLAYERS and spectator.
on edge throughout. aud the Ter
raplns" capturing the Second anray
''''' '''' ItfUl0e OF SnpVkS
Trevi!lIan. . to :;
The hrst game SHOULD have been
won ehsily 10y tho Lucky Striks
team who hit tho OFFERINGS Of Doc
Nalhbauer elsh1 times safely. Will"
Coo bt"ndmhi was holding tn"
fdreytnns to FOUR safctl.s iIov-
eFer tho strikes -hpw"d tho effects
ot iitti" recent practice making
eight srrors In the field Rrcnanan
contributed 10 HIS own disconror,
oy errinS repeatedly in throwing
20 the bases. iicsn-ld aud I.,gKar
n'so had On DAYS IN the field These
1htshnet w"r" iu large measure dis.
nounted hv hoavy hitting nv stew
hrt end ld"sae!d the latter ge,oinr
q home rI'u with ono on In tho
FOURTH inning, ami tho former max
Ing ihr"" hits Two ~ which scored
runs iiollins was aiso there" with
the stick
Iitrh"r' Tar"y'on spoiled several
chances to scor" los poor haso run
mig hu, supported waldbautr In
:aultcss style.
Thr SECOND gnno was pitching
duet between claude Roarls Of tho
Srllu's ard Snooks TravillIan. tn.
iHiir i''vlinr his INST game against
his fntfu"r teammates. ncams'
''.''''' '''7' itfIil VIC game. since.
tn the hrs' inning he walked IN.
hrsi three men NJ, TWO OF them
tc"riug on q single by sale Fur
thrr scoring was done In the arm.
SIXTH and seventh innings on clean
hitting by III" ''Tcrrapirs."
Lucky Strike scored IN the Hry,
framv az this gam" duo 10 an error
) by Trcviliian in throwing Ia Hrs,
They counted again IN the fourth
and ninth on hits aud a pass, which
prur"h costly
TreNillian made what Is believed
10 he record tn local amateur
baseball when IN tho sixth and Soy
"n,h frames h" retired four batters
NJ four pitched halls. u happcned
like this: Ford nicd To right; stew
ar, grounded out Ia nrst. unassistci:
Dudley foul"d :" tn. third base
man IN first in tn" seventh. Rcams
hird I" center. making the fourth
consecutive out on four pitches
These games yS1crday were
mhrrea by continual grabbing Of tho
PLAYERS with Umpire Z"kc Smith.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Totals .......ae 10 ZIG

'|VNI' Hy IHNINEF; r.
). l.. Co ......... 200 03N 600 i0--G
g IL y ,,..,.....IoO 900 $50 OF
summary: Two-base hits-Rerry.
Sandcrson. Rlount. stolen bases
Wakefield. .: Gentry, ?: Mesco. j.
Welsh Sacrifice hits berry. Crouch.
Perkins, ?; Jones. =. Double plsys
P"rk!ns to Mccormick. Rases on
ia ls--on Sand"rson. 2; Toncy. .
struck out--hy Sandcrson, S: Toney.
!, Empire--Smith Scorer-Bakc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Totals 37 II S 81 II
DoHs' Club.

summary: Two-hnse h!ts-IIarri-
SON Louis Binns. stolen bascs-I.co
binns 90. Louis Binns ~. Fritz (2).
Sacr!nce hits--Law Binns, NumlnlIy.
wharton. rage. Hit by pitched ball
Huband. Lctt on bases-South Side
o. Bas"s on ba!ls-oh Harrison, 2:
on roster. 3. Hi,s-on Harrison. 5
IN 9 innings: of Foster, s In In
nings. Time of game. 1880. Umpire
Fnppin. Scorer. L. l.. 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

South Side a. C........ 0oo oo2 Ola
'"Es riuo .......,... 900 lOl On-2
summary: Home run-T.ewis pt,,c
stolen hases-Lco Binns. laurence
Htnns 90, Firth. NcnzeI. Sacr;Gc.
hits--lco Binns, Boil. Left on basos
Boys club, 4; South Side. 3. s,ruck
out-by Harrison. :: by Foster
i!tne OF game, 1880. Umpire. Film
pen. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

international League Results.
Jersey City Syracuse. rain.
Newark, 4-S; Rochester, %.
Baltimore. ITO: Toronto. So.
Reading. So; Buffalo. 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Southeast =. s. LcnKuc.
nnrtnn IIcIsht. $. q. League.
Standing or Clubs

Junior Athletic League.
:. y. c., ll-3. Boys Club, 2-2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

Herbert Tar"yton VS.. Lucky STRIFE
at Boulevard Field. Tuesday, Aur.
ust Is. 4. ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Mt. Elliott Springs Hotel

NuW Open Tor Quests.
IS miles west OF stanton, on main hne
OF G. * -. Ry. Also on national highway
between Charlottesvills and Hot Springs
Electric lighted and modern IN every way.
rive mineral waters on tho grounds,
High up In tina beautiful Aleghaniea.
Dancing. bowling, swimming. tennis and
hiking. Real old Virginia cooking. For
rates address MRS. J. e. PORTER,
Prop. Mt. Elliott. Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
'TAREYTON AND LUCKY
STRIKES BREAK EVEN
Divide Honors Yesterday in
Doublc-Header. of Tobac-
CO League Series.
PLAY OFF TIE TUESDAY
Rosf-srnSon Gnmrs Divided by First
ana scrond-Iinff Pcnnnnt Winners.
Close Contcnts Are Results IN Roth
CnHrs-Iicsncid Hits Home Hun.
LAY OFF TIE TUESDAY
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
post Season Series)
Lucky strike. >: Herbert Tarey-
ton, 4. H'irst game)
Lucky Strike. 3: Herbert Tarey-
Con, 6, tSecond game)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

Totals ........ai 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

HOTELS AND HI1sORTs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Ilnr,"n Height. Methodist.

Baptist, .; Presbyterian. 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Jap Women Ask
For Local Rights

Toxic, Sept 22.-Decision to intro
duce in the Diet a bill granting women
the right to he elected to town and
village assemblies preparatory to de-
manding the parliamentary vote. has
been reached by the leaders of the New
Womens Association. Miss Makoto
Sakamoto. leader of the association
interviewed by the Kokumin said:
our association wants to achieve Its
aims through the Diet. That we do
not work for the acquisition of the
right to participation in the conduct of
national affairs is because of our real
ization that it is futile to acquire the
parliamentary vote while there is no
real prospect Of the suffrage being
granted to all men at this time. This
is why We have decided TO commence
with demanding the right to partici
pate in the affairs of local self-govern-
ing bodies.
"A bill similar to the one We are
going to introduce in the next session
of the Diet was presented to the Diet
by Semen Takagi 10 years ago. our bill
will he pre- scented through the instru-
mentality of Mr.. Takagi. We intend
to introduce another bill demanding
the right to form political associa-
tons"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
DRESDEN

MILLS-Mrs w. A Hilton of New
York, who has been visiting her sis
ter Mrs. f. NJ. Little and other rela-
tives have returned home.
The harvest supper at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church of this place
was very largely attended and a sue
cess. the net proceeds being 1862.
The little daughter. Freda of Fred
Stilphen. had the misfortune to fall
from a horse and break her arm. DR.
Harry Stilphen of Richmond was
called in attendance.
J. l.. Houdlette has bought a new
car.
A large number from this place
went to Topsham fair Friday.
Harold Pushard of Bath, who has
been passing two weeks vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pushard, has returned to his home.
Mrs. o. 3. Pray and daughter
Esther of Gardiner, attended the har-
vest supper in this place Friday
night, returning to her home Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Houdlette OF
Pownalboro visited his mother, Mrs.
Louise HoudlCtte Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Should Pillow Up Barn Lots

Hog raisers may accomplish two
desirable results by blowing up the
barn lots at least once year. In the
first place, hogs need good succulent
pasture as much of the time as pos
sible, and in the second place they
need protection against internal para :
sites. such as roundworms, the eggs
of which remain in the soil. Turn
ing over the soil in the lots helps to
get rid Of the pests and the crop OF
forage makes it a profitable opera
ton. In addition to providing cheap
protein feed. pasture crops aid as
laxative and require the hogs to take
a certain amount OF exercise which Is
necessary to breeding animals and
growing pigs.
Rye is probably the best crop to
use for fall. winter and spring pas
ture for hogs 1t may be sown from
August 20 to about October !, de-
pending on the latitude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Infant Sacrifice
Disclosed In
Carthage Ruins

London, Sept. 3Q.-Scientists search
ing in the ruins of Carthage. in North
ern Africa have torn the wells from
the insoluble mysteries which 1000
years ago attended the worship OF the
Goddess Astarte. Astarte was asso-
ciated with Baal as the chief deity of
the ancient Phenicians, Of which race
the Carthaginians were one OF the
most important branches.
The scientists have discovered sac
rilicial vaults i'll the inner sanctuary
of the Temple of Astarte, each spf
which contains the charred bones of
thousands Of infants ranging from
newborn babes TO babes of one or two
years old The piles of bones are Is
feet deep They believe they have
found one OF the temples where the Sc
cret rites Of human sacrifice to AS
tarte were practised from the seventh
century before the Christian era until
the days when the Romans conquered
and destroyed Carthage and forbade
further sacrifices.
Astarte is always represented as a
tall stcrn-faced woman, standing up
right and clutching in the left arm an
infant child. in the old rite ph9ni-
clans offered newborn children 10 AS
tarte. and the bones of older children
which the scientists have now found
are probably accounted for by the fact
that families afflicted by illness or
misfortune sought to appease her an
ger by sacrificing all their children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Beionaed to Famous Man

An ancient chair which was ded-
Gated recently at Armagh Ureland)
cathe dral by the primate was great
find, being the oak chair belonging
to Primate Bramhall who came into
office shortly after Cromwell's time.
For many years efforts have been
made to trace the Chair, but it was
only q few weeks ago that it was
discovered to be in the hands Of a
well-known London expert. The
chair was submitted to a famous an
tiquarian who at once identified it,
with the result that it has returned
to its original home-the cathedral.
At the top OF the chair is carved a
large eye--the all seeing eye; beneath
it q crown after inter, and under
that the arms of the See of Armagh.
Under this is the true cross. and be-
low it again 1661-the date on which
Archbishop Bramhall was enthroned.
On the last panel are the capital let
tiers, IN. r. H. standing for
Armagh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
COMINC Events

oct. i6-l Strand Lodge Of Maine l.
O. .. +. and Grand Rebekah Assem-
bly, at Maine, Portland.
oct l6-2o--American Legion and Aux
itary convention, New Orleans.
Oct. l7-ly-53d annual convention state
). ). Assn. Augusta
Oct. 1S-Grand Lodge of Masons..
Lodge or instruction. kennebunk.
Oct. lS-Second annual meeting of As
soclatcd Industries of Maine, Con-
grcSs square Hotel Portland.
Oct. 10 kcnnebcc Association Of Con-
gregationai churches and minister's
Litchhcld corner.
Oct 20-2l-Cumbcrland county annual
convention boys and girls clubs,
Oct. ai-York county annual conyen-
ton boys and gins clubs. Sanford
Oct. 2l-renonscot county annual con-
vcntion boys and girls clubs. Ban
Ger. 24-Grand Lodge OF Masons.
Lodge Of Instruction. Augusta.
oct. 2J--Annual meeting of the Maine
League OF Women Voters at Port
Oct. 2e-27-Ma'ne Teachers Associa-
tion, Bangor.
Oct. 2G-27-Maine Parent Teachers
Assn. Bangor
Oct. 2s-Androscoggn county an
nual convention boys and girls
clubs. Auburn
Maine Night" at L. Of NJ
oct. 21-Nov. Stree Planting week liz
: L. ).
Oct 2s-Piscataquls county annual
convention boys and girls clubs,
Dovcr-Foxcroft.
Oct 2s-Annual seed show. Kennebec
Farm Bureau, Augusta City hall.
Oct. 3l-IIa llowc'en.
Nov. 3--Dcmocratic State Committee.
Augusta.
Nov. S-4-Sasa dahoc county annual
convention boys and girls clubs,
Nov 4--Lincoln county annual conven-
ton boys and girls clubs. Damaris-
Gotta.
Nov National Forget Me Not"
day Of disabled American veterans
OF World war
Nov. s-l0--Gardiner Legion fair
Nov I-9-Sixth annual convention of
Assessors Association of Maine,
state House. Augusta.
Nov, Sixth annual meeting National
MIX Producers Federation, Spring
field. Mass.
Nov. l0-l!-N. r. Association OF Com
mercial Executives. Portsmouth,
Nov. ii Armistice day.
NOV. 3o--Annual Red Cross roll call.
Augusta.
Nov. Washington county annual
a.nvontion boys and girls clubs.
Nov. 14-lG-Exhibition of Maine farm
Maine seed improvement Asso'n.
and Maine Dairymen's Asso'n. at
city Hall. Lewiston.
Nov. 22--Winter begins.
Nov. 30--Thank sgiving.
Dec. l2-Malne State Grange. 1929
session Bangor
Dec. Christmas day tMonday).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Radio Fad Waninu

The radio craze is declining ac-
cording to several New York pub
fishers, who find it difficult to sell the
| many technical books on amateur
radio apparatus which are now on
tho market.
The demand for radio books re-
Gently has been very poor, according
to Harold Williams, of the book de-
partment of the American News
Company, who said that publishers
were beginning to think that the "a
dio craze was about over. There is
practically no demand for the radio
books at present. Mr.. Williams said.
This may be partly due to hot wealth
er, and slight revival of the demand
may occur in the autumn, he said.
but at present the demand seems to
be gone.
There are several series of Juvenile
books dealing with RADIO which are
still selling, Mr.. Williams said. but
radio has as vet scarcely penetrated
into adult fiction, and publishers do
not expect to see it dealt with largely
in the future.
Similar views on fadlO were ca
pressed by Henry Ralston. circula-
ton manag ger of Street & Smith, pub
fishers.
81 believe the popular craze for
radio is big bubble which VIII
burst" said Mr.. Ralston. There's
not ANYTHING that people can get over
the radio that they cannot get from
n eraphophone except the thrill OF
thinking the sound is coming to them
through the air. AS soon as they 20.
used to that idea the ahing VIII IAN
through.
cat the same time the PRACTICAL
uses Of radio will undoubtedly IN
crease immensely. There was a time
when there was bicycle craze IN
the big cities. and you could scarceiS
turn n corner without being run DOWN
nv n bicycle. People had hlcScie
climbs and bicycle magazines anu
went crazy over it just as they nave
o~er radio. But the craze oleo.
There are twice as many bicScles III
use in the country now as there were
in those DAYS, but YOU can't get up
,rv enthusiasm over them. l thlnk
tho radio craze will work itself out
in the same way and think 1t has
already begun to wane,"--NeW AofA
Evening Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

A series of experiments made in
France on the vibrations set up in
gun barrels by the effects Of firing
indicates another allowance that the
expert marksman should make for this
individual pecularities of his rifle.
The shock of firing sets the particles
of the gun barrel oscillating in clip
tic curves. producing reflections of
the barrel The periods of vibration
in different rifles vary between one
twenty fifth and one FIVE hundred tn
of a second. and the experiments in
dictate that a small gun is to be
preferred to one of large calibre,
because the bullet can leave its muz-
eel before the DETECTION of the barrel
has become Washing
ton Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Gambling Increasing?

Roulette wheels in popular priced
models are being displayed more gen
orally than ever before in New York
stores. Not may months ago, roulette
wheels were not easy to buy there.
They were kept in stock at compare
lively few places and were seldom
displayed. Today, however. walk
about any part of the town reveals
in the windows Of sporting goods
shops and novelty shops wheels OF
all kinds conspicuously on view.
There are crude wheels with litho-
graphed numbered discs selling at
low prices. There are small beauti-
fully finished and balanced wheels
numbered according to the regular
roulette numb ering system and
mounting in size and price until the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Wanted Gospels by Mark

One afternoon Rev. a. Wesley
Nell, secretary Of the Pacific agency
Of the American Bible society. was
working alone in the San Francisco
depository. Suddenly the door opened
and a cowboy feet ] in height, with
one eye gone (shot out in drunken
brawD. with sombrero and chaps and
clanking spurs came toward him with
outstretched hand. Mr.. Nell thought
at once that it was hold-up. But
the cowboy said TO him. Il want some
gospels by Mark" And he got them.
This cowboy, who had been riding
the range for several months, had
drawn his pay and come into San
Francisco for Il good time. One morn
ing he awOke to find himself in one
Of the lowest rooming- houses in the
worst section of the city. Every cent
of his money was gone and he de-
bated as to what he should do to raise
sufficient funds TO take him home. He
finally decided that he wCAsld go out
on the street and stick somebody
up"
AS he lay in he'd working out his
plans he noticed a small maroon
covered book lying on the stand by
the side Of his bed Not being in any
special hurry to go out and perpetrate
q hold-up, and out Of pure curiosity,
he picked up the book.
1t was one Of the Scent Gospels
OF Mark. printed by the American
Bible society. which are given by the
thousands, to mission workers.
American Bible Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
knowledge

No sooner do our schoolboys and
girls get to installing radio sets than
science announces that the lrwly
tumble bug uses radio for cOmmuni-
cation, and the eyancescent Lightning
bug uses a radio set for household
Illumination. In a few more years
the mosquito will be using a drilling
rig for his typhoid injection. and The
rattlesnake will put in self winding
coil. All animate creatures are soak
ing their heads full of the new knowl-
edge--all except Father. He, poor
devil, still buys oil stock, runs for
office, grumblcs about the bills and
wonders why the rising generation
las no sense about the value of a
dollar, Father learns nothing, and
forgets nothing. He and Adam start
from the same taw, and get no fur
Their as the generations pass.-Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
The Sphinx

The great face was so sad, so ear
nest. so longing, SO patient. There
was dignity not Of earth in its mien.
and in it's countenance a benignity,
such as never anything human wore.
1t was stone, but seemed sentient.
If ever image of stone thought. it was
thinking 1t was looking toward the
verge Of the landscape. but looking at
nothing but distance and vacancy. 1t
was looking over and beyond every
thing Of the present. and far into the
past. 1t was gazing over the
ocean of time. over lines of century
waves, which. farther and farther re-
ceding, closed nearer and nearer to-
gether, and blended at last into one
unbroken tide. away toward the
horizon Of q remote antiquity. It was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Health Authorities
In Convention

Cleveland, O.. Oct. 16.--(By A. Ply
The DIST annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Public Health Association opened
mere today with hundreds Of city.
state and national health commission
ers, as well as other public health
workers from the United States. Can
ada Mexico and Cuba in attendance
The convention will close Thursday.
octl9 Allan ]. Mclaughlin. NJ. d..
assistant L. ). surgeon general. is
president.
-Four other public health organ;za-
lions are meeting simultaneously
The National Council of Health, The
American Social Hygiene Association
The American Medical Editors Asso-
citation and the Ohio Association of
Industrial Physicians.
Among the national and interna-
tional public health figures who will;
De active at the meeting are Surgeon
General Hugh s. Cumming. Of the
United states Public Health service;
Newton ID. Baker. former secretary of
war; Or Royal s. Copeland. health
commissipner OF New York CITY: Dr..
John Dill Robertson, DR. W. A. Evans
health editor of the Chicago Tribune;
r. q. Routzahan. OF the Russell Sage
foundation. +. :. Macphail supcrin-
superintendent Of vital statistics Of
the Dominion OF Canada; Or. c. r. A.
I Ninslow. OF Yale University; DR. A. j.
Douglas, Of Winnipeg, Manitoba; Dr.
Alphonso Pruneda, of Mexico City and
Dr. Juan Guiteras. " Havana, Cuba
The Ideal Health department." by
Or Winsiow. will be a report drawn
from survey Of health departments
OF IS large cities in the United States
THE Next Step for State Health
! Departments" viii be discussed by
| Health Commissioner Eugene r. Kel-
ley 81 Massachusetts. W. 5. Rankin of
North Carolina, Edward Martin of
Pennsylvania. ]. II. Rawlings of Hi
nois and T.. q. Williams of Virginia.
The administration Of the Shepard
Towner bill, taking politics out of pub
lie health, the relation of the private
physician to public health. current
know ledge of vitamincs and proteins,
sanitation OF the food and milk supply,
the relation of infant nutrition to in
! FAINT mortality. the effect of Transport
tatinn difficulties on the food supply
and public health are among other I'M
portant subjects to he discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
What Quarter Sawed Is

In some woods. notably the oaks, a
figure is produced by quarter sa wing,
says the American Forestry Maya
zine. In practically all woods there
are ribbons of tissue which run at
right angles to the axis of the tree
rays, often called medullary or pith
rays because some of them appear
as extensions of the pith into the
wood. In all the conifers and most
hardwoods these rays are too fine to
show distinctly. In others, as in ma
pie, cherry and mahogany. they are
distinct but not conspicuous.