davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

United States Liberty 311's. s1OO.44.
United states Liberty Second As. S97.S6.
United States Liberty First u g S9s.24
United States Ltberyt Second = 5, $3.50
United States Liberty Third AZ 5. 1880.
United States IIbe-ty Fourth 4 4 - SeS.36.
United States Victory 81 s, Sl00.26.
United States Victory called. $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar FOR SC. 276-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

You can now BUY Dutch Master
Cigar FOR +0c. 2I6 q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

R1 E-NO. 2-S10q SIC.
TIMOTHY 81 JOHB -.
CLOVER $4,000 % ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
NFW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.

Quotations by Thomson and McKinnon.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
COMMUNITY FAIR At
UNIONTOMN

The Prairie Community club are
at work on the plans for their second
community fair II will be hell
September 49, in the pecan grove, oa
Mr.. S. II. Porter's place. The Off
GERS in charge are president. Harley
p. Brown, vice president Lawrence
Kilday, Secretary, Mrs. harley p.
Brown, treasurer. S. e. Porter. No
admission to the fair will be charged
or entrance fee for exhibitors or
events. The public is cordially in
vited to enter all events and contests.
Cash prizes will be offered for the
best live stock, field, orchard and
garden exhibit; best bread. rolls. pies,
cookies, cakes. candles, canned
fruits and vegetables, jellies. pre-
serves, pickles. sewing and fancy
work.
Mr. j. c. Johnston, chairman of the
entertainment committee, is planning
various entertaining features, among
them several horse races. A bar
becued dinner will be served all aft
ernoon. There will be other things
for sale, the proceeds To go to the
community school fund. A booth
whore sandwiches. cakes, coffee, Ice
cream cones and soft drinks Will be
sold. There will also be a bazaar
table with aprons of all kinds and
various fancy articles.
a meeting OF all committees Will
be held at S. e. Porter's place. Fri
day evening. September s, at s
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
STRINGFELLOw-CANNON
ENGAGEMENT

The following note from the North
Carolina press will create widespread
interest in Admission. throughout the
south and in the east where many
friends have been concerned in the
elimination of a very pretty ro-
nance, says the Admission Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Archibald
Cannon OF Concord, N. c., announce
the engagement of their sister. Nan
Cannon. to Mr. w. w. Stringfellow
of Admission. Ala. the marriage to
take place in Concord on the evening
of October IL.
Miss Cannon is a daughter of tina
late David Cannon of Concord. She
is a native of Concord and a mem
Der OF one of the most prominent
and largest family connections in the
state.
Mr.. Stringfellow Is native of
Alabama, the family being foremost
in affairs of social, financial and
beneficence.
Annistonians Will await with
eagerness the coming of Mr.. String
fellows bride, of whom many charm
ing things are being said by friends
who know this lovely Carolinian
Miss Cannon comes from dis
tinguished family and possesses all
the social grace of highly cultured
and intellectual woman of the south
land.
Mr. Stringfellow's handsome resi-
dence. "Amlcenza." has been since its
completion a mecca of social affairs
in Admission and 1t is with deep in
terest that Miss Cannon will grace
his home as Mrs. Stringfellow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07

sister told me If would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
! would be. relieved. After taking
the first bottle / felt better, and me-
elected it awhile, but found could
not do my work until was stronger.
So l took the Vegetable Compound
again and now / am the mother of q
10 months old boy. He is fat and
healthy and am sure could never
have carried him if it had not been
for your medicine. ] recommend your
medicine to all women although ] am
young to be advising some one older: "
Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF, 3l8W. Lib
erty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
Mrs. Wright Hostess
to Bride-Elect
Yesterday

Nrs. Robert f. Wright entertained
Yesterday at lovely buffet luncheon
at her home on Sycamore street in
honor OF Miss Lucille Harper. a
charming brlde-to-be of the month.
The decorations were of pink and
white dahlias and the table was CEN
tered with a handsome silver basket
filled with autumn blossoms in the
chosen colors, which were repeated
in. the ices and bonbons.
Mrs. wright's guests were: Miss
Harper, Mrs. w. b. Harper, Miss
Velma Darby of Florence, Miss Julia
Bowers, Miss cecile Hickey, Mrs.
u. Il. Abernethy, Mrs. d. o. Nichols,
Mrs. W. p. Mayfield. Mrs ]. p. Phil
lips Mrs. Bowen Henderson,, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
-
JUVENILE FASHION
SHOW

group of lovely children from
the prominent families of the city
will take part in the juvenile fash
ion show, which will be given by
Band No. of the Temple Emanu-
Ell sisterhood. on September i6. in
the Tutwler ball room.
The costumes worn on this occa-
sion will he of distinguished beauty
and the work OF famous designers.
Mrs. Joseph Boveman is general
chairman for the affair and she will
be assisted by Mrs. A. S. Joseph.
vice chairman.
Those taking part will be: Anne
and stephen Hettrich. children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hettrick; Rosa
bel Myer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ Myer; Joe Loveman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Loveman; Sue Oliver,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat oliver;
Peggy Loeb, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Loeb Georgia Leary,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs w M.
LeRry; Elizabeth Dimick. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dimick; Nat
Marx, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. v. Hugo
Marx; Orline and Arnold Drennen,
children of MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Dren-
men; Florrie Fox, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Fox; Jimmy Levy,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Levy;
Robert Loeb. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leopold Loeb, and Louise Levy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. Harry l.. Bumstead. secre-
tary Of Camp Wilcox, No. 17S2,
United Confederate veteranA an
nounces meeting of the camp
for Friday afternoon at 2:S0
o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
All chairmen for the field day
picnic at the East Lake orphan
aSc are requested to be present
at the knights of Columbus hall
this evening at s o'clock
The Novice club will meet to.
day at the home of Mrs John
Langohr, 1903 Sixth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
MRS. ADAMS TO HONOR
MISS RAMEY

Mrs. Clifford Adams will entertain
so friends of Miss Louis Ramey,
whose marriage to Mr.. Jefferson
Craddock Weekley will be an event
of September 26, at dance this eve-
ming at her home on Tenth avenue.
south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07

tian living and members of all
churches will find 1t profitable, as
no UNCONVENTIONAL subjects will be
advanced in the meeting. These
meetings will not be held Just tor the
interest of the church, but for the
community, as our church Is seeking
for a way to be of best service to
the community"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
"MoCK TRIAL.

There will be a very interesting
mock trial given by the Eleventh
Street Baptist Tabernacle B. Y. F.
u, September 8, at o'clock p. m.
Much humor will be brought out
through Judge Abernethy who will
preside as judge. The prosecution
and defense will be handled by two
prominent lawyers who will also
add touch of reality to the pro-
ceedings The public is cordially In
yited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
WORNOUTAFTER
She COOKED
T. A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result
Cincinnati, Ohio. II suffered for
q year with nervoustroubles andirreg-

uiarltieS before J
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
e table Conn
pound. My back
panied all the
time and l was
unfit for house,
work. ! was worn
out if ! cooked .
meal, and was un-
able to do my
washing. My girl
friends and my
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
OPENING RECEPTION AT
HOWARD COLLEGE

The members of the Ruhama Bap-
list church Will entertain at re-
ception tomorrow evening at Rentro
Hall, on the college campus, in honor
of the faculty and students of
Howard.
All friends of the college are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
LUNCHEON PARTY AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB

Among those lunching at the Coun-
try club yesterday were; Miss Vann,
Miss Elizabeth Johnston, Mrs. Knox
Fleming. Mrs. ]. C. Hodges and Mrs.
SAG. Stubbins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
MRS. NICHOLS
FRIDGE PARTY

Mrs D., o. Nichols entertained yes
terday afternoon at bridge. compli-
menting Miss Lucille Harper, lovely
bride-to-be, and Miss Mildred Booker
of Cincinnati. who is the attractive
guest of Miss Elizabeth Edwards.
The house was decorated with PINK
roses, the ices represented roses and
they were embossed upon the cakes.
Mrs. Nichols guests were: Miss
Harper, Miss Becker, Miss Elisabsth
Edwards, Miss Eugenia Wilkinson,
Miss Margaret Antwine, Miss Velna
Darby of Florence, Miss Julia
Bowers, Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs.
Harry Bowers, Mrs. A. ]. Arrant, Mrs.
John Mccarthy, Mrs. John Lipscomb
and Mrs. C. E. Edwards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07

her home. The guests will be so
members of the younger set, many
of whom are soon returning TO
schools and colleges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
MRS. MONROE TO HONOR
MISS DUNCAN

Mrs. James d. Monroe will enter
tain this afternoon from to 6
o'clock, in honor of Miss Imelda
Duncan, bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07

J. B. Lassiter. Mrs. Page sloss. Mlas
Elizabeth Bates, Miss Annabel Stith,
Miss Ethel Darby, Miss Ethel Greene,
Miss lCorinne Travis. Miss Gladys
Webb, Mrs. Robert Steadham. Miss
Margaret Lewis, Miss Margaret Nc
Call, Miss Elizabeth Wingo, Miss
Locke Wingo, Miss Alice Gillespie
and Miss Alice Irwin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07

MISS MASON TO ENTERTAIN
AT LUNCHEON
Miss Augusta Mason will be host
ess today at buffet luncheon at.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
ZOE CREAM SOCIAL AT
GATE CITY

An ice cream social will be held
from 2 o'clock this afternoon until
10 o'clock this evening. at the Gate
City Catholic church. at Seventy
third street. for the benefit Of the
repairs on the church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07

Mrs. John Builder and Miss Mar
garet Builder have removed to the
house they have recently purchased
on Cliff road, near Mountain Ter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07

Mr.. Horace s. Hall. Jr.. left on
Tuesday for the V. NJ. l. at Lexing-
ton, Va, wnere he will be student
this winter
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-26
NOT ALWAYS EASY TO READ
At Certain Times Robert Louis
Stevensor'a MANUSCRIPT Is Said to
Fave Deem Weird"

Robert Louis SteVen~,n'S hundWrit-
ing was fairly iegi5le when II" felt
well. although when he WAS not we'll
his ScraWl WAS distinctly weird. IN
his article on HE geueS~ Of The
Master al Hailnt:u>" Ice speaks of
having been haunted by story con
ceived in Highland rain. in the blend
of the smell of HEATHER and bog plants,
and with 81 mind full of the Athule
correspondence and the memories Of
the dunIi;.ide Justice
Ingenious, SurmiSeS have been made
as 10 the meaning of the last words.
Sir Graham BuIfour now eNpla'i' ac-
cordiu~ 10 the WcStminster Gazette.
that after many heads Lad Hr'U
called into consultation he himself
came To the conclusion tLat il should
read ~ "va]ir" a." JoEnStouc" The
interprct.ii,u may he correct. for IN
one of Stcvm~m's pGre"S occurs tllp
combination ""roau." The late .!@.l"s
Murray or ,hr Oxford Girtfoa1ry :..s.-td
Stevenson vHut ii meant. Stevenson
repiied that il was a mi~print ion
ocean"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-26
NEGROES III FLORIDA IN 1923
TWO Africans Were Members CT I
NarVaez' Expedition Of That Year, 81
According to History.

The first record Of negro slaves
within the present boundaries Of tie
United States Is found in an ucyoan;
of the Spanish expedition Of Narvucz
TO Florida in 1928 which included two
negroes. But the negro was MOI ia
Florida To stay until 1850. whei. few
landed with Aemedez' coluui~t>. II
is believed the Spaniards had ne -rs.'S
with them in their unfortunate colony
of San Miguel de Guadalupe in I-2j.
which J. J. Shea locates i'm the nei%n-
borhoOd Of jamestown. Ma. IL. IL
Bancroft. ia his Arizona ana New
Mexico" makes it clear the negro wdS
in some Of the early exploration and
missionary parties to that territory.
Doubtless the negroes continued in
the province until the SpaniardS were
driven out in 1850. ("IntrOduction of
Negroes Into the United States by
c. A. Stakely. in Magazine Of AIneri-
can History. November. 1S9D. The
Treasurer. owned by the earl Of War
wick. and Dutch vessel brought
slaves To jamestown i'll 1919. The
Treasurer Is supposed to he the first
SLAYER fitted ont in America. The first
American-huiIt shaver was the ship De
sire. Il vessel of 100 tons. built at Mar
blehead in 1896. C'The American
Slave Trade" by J. Il. SpearsD
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-26
That wora .plaeon.Enallsn.v

To the Chinese we owe the COM
pound word, pigeon-English," the
childish dialect in use at Chinese ports
between natives and American and
English traders
The Chinese use the word pigeon
or ''pidgin" to supply the place of
English nouns unknown to them.
Those ingenious orientals call a con-
cert Il ''sing-song pidgin" and a con
versatiOn a "talkee pidgin."
With the increasing intercourse be-
tween the Chinese and English speak
ing persons, and with the progress Of
education in China, real English is
taking the place of the "pidgin"
variety. But pigeon-English" still
survives. especially in fiction and on
the stage.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-26
MIRRORS FROM PLATE GLASS
Process is a Somewhat Complicated
One and Calls for a High
Degree of Skill.

Mirrors are made from plate glass.
The proper ingredients are mixed
together and melted IN large pots. The
great iron tables and Il heavy roller
fiattens ~Out the glass 10 the desired
thickness. The sheets are then an
nealed. which consists Of heating them
slowly in various chambers kept at
different temperatures. This is for
the purpose of relieving unnatural
strain in the formed glass. which
makes II extremely brittle. 50 that
mere touch Is sometimes sufficient to
cause The plate To break. After the
glass has been cut 10 the proper size
the sheets are polished by rubbing
over the surface pads or small disks
until the finished product is about half
The thickness Of the original The
glass is then ready to be used for
slow Windows or can be made into
mirrors
The back of the sheet of plate glass
is 'Silvered." III the early processes
this did not mean what the word indi-
Gates. for no silver. was used. but a
mixture OF tin and mercury. The high
cost Of mercury and the danger Of
mercurial poisoning brought about its
replacement ny silver. which is used
In the form Of lunar caustic. While
silver is an expensive metal. the
amount required to coat even a large
mirror Is so small that the cost is Of
no moment
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-26
Embarrassing, Very!

Our neighbor WAS queer old
bachelor. and. not having seen him out
In his yard, I decided TO investigate,
writes q correspondent. Not finding
him in the house. l went out to the
barn, and there in the shadows I saw
body hanging from the rafters! I
was so excited I ran for help. In FIVE
minutes the whole. town had gathered
there led the way into the barn and
found il to be my neighbor's scare
crow, stored for the winter And to
make matters worse, the old gentle
man drove up just then and wondered
at all the company. I had to explain,
and the laugh was on me.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-26
UNIVERSAL FOOD IN TROPICS
Many Varieties of the Bread Fruit
Tree Are Scattered Throughout
Southern Lands

1t is of interest To note the flour and
biscuit 81 the tropics. There are u
dozen different bread fruit trees scat
tered throughout tropical regions One
of the flOurs. made from the bread
fruit tree of tropical America known
as the yuka. * Il regular article of
commerce in the New York market.
1t * only sold in cartons at elite
groceries. is quite Il pure article. of
Il din%y. sIs,yi,>l-white color. and
slightly alkaline ard hardly agreeable
taste. In cooking that alkalinity and
acridity are mostly driven out. In
its fresh form il is in shape elongated
like a giant plantain. and for drying
and conversion into flour is cut down
before ripenin@ so that il has. like
green banana. not a Scmblance of
sweetness. But the same fruit. al
lowed 10 ripen fully. then sun dried,
becomes almost as sweet as Il Smyrna
fig. This tree-@rOWn cake bread is
eaten dried thus, and along with the
tree-grOwing flour forms the chief food
for millions in the tropicS.-New York
Herald.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-26
craekers Of Various Kinds.

There are various curiOsities in the
way of foreign crackers, or biscuit
as they are sometimes called. It may
be remarked, by way of preface that
biscuit is French for twice cooked. "
and is etymOlOgically the same as the
German zwiehack. The Italians make
all their crackers in this way, the va
rieties familiar 10 us not being in com
mon use with them. Italian bakers
save all their old bread and convert If
into biscuit" of this kind. For this
reason the bread largely used in Ital-
ian and Sicilian restaurants is so made
that pieces may be broken from the
loaf without making a jagged end
New York Herald.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-26
when One Is Rich.

POsSr>s'ioi.S are Synonymous with
riches. one is rich who has great pos
sessions. Bur possessions are many
and varied. a person may have much
money, and be very poor. a person
may have little of the goods of this
world and yet be rich. Possessions
are both material and spiritual. Ma
terial riches of themselves can do lit
tie. No matter how much money a
person has. that money alone cannot
accomplish much. Money cannot buy
love, friendship, mercy. Money can
not give its owner an amiable tenn
permanent. literary taste, or moral
worth. Money fOr individuals cOllec-
lively can accomplish nothing without
mind and soul put with that money.
Somebody must furnish these spiritual
asSetS.-Grit.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-26
A Covert Thrust.

The following dOuble-meaning poem
Is attributed to Dean Swift. Read the
lines first as they are printed; then
read them as they are numbered.
1.-The pOmp of courts and pride of
kings
81 prize above all earthly things
81 love my country, but my king
Above all men his praise I'll sing
9-The royal banners are displayed 4
11-And may success the standard aid
p fain would Danish far from
hence
4-The Rights of Man and Common
Sense
6-DestructiOn 10 that OdiOus name
S-The plague of Princes. Thomas
Paine
1O-Defeat and ruin seize the cause
l2-Of France, her liberty. and her
laws
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-26
Mlstletoe Brains.

One Of the most curious Illustrations
OF the working of intelligence in plants
is offered by the miStletOe. whose
sticky berry. finding lodgment on Il
tree branch, throws out Il tiny rOOtlet
which tries To pierce the bark and
thus obtain Il roOthOld. If the bark is
too tough. the rOOtlet swings the berry
over to a fresh spot. and makes an
other trial. In this way such a berry
has been known TO make five jumps
in two nights and three days. On one
occasion a number of them were dis
covered by a botanist in the act OF
vainly journeying along a telegraph
wire, trying to find a place to grow
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-26
eifted Hehrew Phnsieian.

At the close OF the Twelfth and be
ginning OF the Thirteenth centuries
there fiourished in Rome Emanuel
ZifrOni. Jewish physician, poet as
trOnOmer and mathematician. says the
Medical Record, quoting d. POliclinicO.
He is believed TO have been on
friendly terms With Dante and even
TO have suggested to him, in part at
least, his great trilogy, by writing a
poem of the same scOpe-the Journey
of a Jew through hell and heaven, &C
cOmpanied by the prophet Daniel The
name of this prototype poem was
"MechOber roth
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-26
Greatest Pleasure in Life.

The wearing Of a beautiful kimOnO
was stated to be the greatest Measure
Of $50 women of Tokyo. IN response
to QUESTIONABLE sent out by the
HOchi. a Tokyo daily. Attending the
theater came next with T2O women
calling it their greatest joy. One hun
dred and fifty women answered visit
ing friends" as the greatest satisfac-
ton of life. The more Simple-minded
100 maidenS replied that good things
to eat" are the greatest sources of
their hearts delight. The more So
phisticated so answered beatty Of ma
ture" as affording them the maximum
of pleasure. Only 80 women con-
fessed their greed for wealth.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-26
To Clean Varnished Paint.

Never clean vanished paint or
enamel with soap. or with soda and
wafer. This makes the varnish duh,
and II may even cause II 10 peel away
from the wood. A better plan is to
use solution prepared with tea leaves.
Collect the leaves and put them in a
basin. Pour hot water over them and
allow them TO soak for ten minutes.
Use the liquid cold for washing over
the vanished surface. Finally dry and
polish with soft cloth
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-26
URGE ACTION TO
PROTECT TIMBER
Policy Favored Which Will Insure
Adequate Supply of Various
Forest Products.
LUMBER SHORTAGE is ACUTE
Nationwide Protection From Fire Is
First and Most Essential Step, Ac-
eordins to Chief Forester ".
3. Greeley.
prepared by the United States department
OF AEriculture.)

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
A demand is growing on the part OF
wOOd-using Industries and the public
at large for national policy of for
esITy which VIII insure adequate III
ture supplies of timber and other for
est products. according 10 Chief For
ester W. b. Greeley. Figures gathered
by the forest service this year. his an
nual report states, showed the extent
OF the depletion of the nations for
estS, and have served To focus atten-
ton on the fact that the country is
short of growing forests and that
something must be done at once. The
acute shortage and SkyrOcketing
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-26
Old Pennsylvania County.

Chester county is the oldest in
Pennsylvania. 1t was organized Of>the
three original counties (Chester, Phila-
delphia and Bucks) of the Province Of
Pennsylvania, granted to William Penn
by royal charter, dated March 4, 1851.
These three counties were along the
right margin of tie Delaware river
and extended indefinitely into the in
terror.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-26
GOOD BULLS RAISE AVERAGE
Improvement From Use of Meritorious
Sires ForclbIy Suggested by
fluctuations.

According TO tabulatiOns made by
the dairy division, the use of IL pure
bred bulls on purebred COWS resulted
in an average improvement in the an
Rual production Of the daughters as
compared with their dams of so
pounds OF butterfat each. This
fOrcibly suggests the Improvement that
is likely to come in an ordinary herd
from the use OF meritorious bulls.