davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
p" p"s.t,'ng Gauseh Shades waon.r

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
CUNNEFF CHOSEN CAPTAIN
viii Lead St. Joseph's Prep Quln.
tet Next Season

At Il recent meeting Of the st. Jo-
seph's Prep School basketball squad
Harry Cunneff was elected captain Of
the quintet for the 1022-l923 season.
The new leader played guard during
the last season, and was considered
one of the best defensive players in the
Catholic Schools League. Cunneif is
II junior.
and "Matty" Kane. Both played on
the tenn for the last two seasons, and
both were guards. Cunneff was chosen
to succeed Leo Breslin, all around star,
by Il narrow margin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
Cobb Viii Be Out Of
Game for Several Weeks

Americus, Ca, April 6.--Ty Cobb
will be unable to play ball for several
weeks, DR.. II. d. Allen stated after
examining an X-ray Of Cobb's
ankle.
Cobb injured his ankle in m ex.
hibition game here Tuesday between
Detroit and Rochester. The photo.
graph showed no bones broken, but
some bad ligament tears. Cobb was
injured sliding into third base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

optic. He reported yesterday for prac-
tice none the worse for his experience,
but still wearing the binder.
DR.. Cariss will start the same team
this afternoon that downed Ursinus
Tuesday. Mike Whitehill will be at hrst.
Sullivan at second GOldblatt at short.
and Payne at third. The outfield will
contain Mouradian, in left I; McMullen
in center, and Mnhaffey in right.
Walter Larsen, the big southpaw,
who went through last season without
n reverse clonting among his victims
the undefeated Penn State team worked
out on the tee yesterday afternoon
against the freshmen and showed his
old time stuff. He occupied the mound
three innings, and although the frst-
year men scored run he showed un-
canny control after his long layoR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
F0WNES IS FAVORlTE
veteran Meets Harold Weber In
North and South Golf Todax

Pinehurst. \. e.. April 6.--With the
held in the North and South amateur
s9h championship reduced to eight
payers, the second round matches were
started here today on the No. 3 course.
W. {. Fownes. Jr., of Oakmont,
former national amateur champion,
ruled tle favorite. He was paired
against Harold Weber. of Toledo, to-
Donad parson. of Youngstown, was
pared against +. X. Robertson, of
Hn%hester; n Michael Thomas. of Nash
vue' the left handed golfer, against
hftnnr Yates. til" long hitter. from
rochester. and Henry Topping, of
greenwich, against y. l.. Scotield, of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
australasia, Tennis
Stars May Reconsider

Sydney, Australia, April 8.--The
Australasian Tennis Association, 1t
was understood, has made sugges-
tions to Gerald Patterson and james
q. Anderson, Australian tennis nces,
which, Il accepted, will enable them
to 20 to America to compete In the
Davis Cup matches next September.
The nature Of the suggestions was
not made public.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
RAIER0ADsRkTES

The following table showing the
rates paid from Miller to- minneapolis
on wheat, corn and FAX as compared
with the same commodities from
points in adjoining states, has been
prepared by M. r. Benedict, OF the
State Department OF Agriculture a a
part of evidence to be presented before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
by the State RailreadnC Commission, In
an effort to eQuaiize South Dakota
freight rates with those of other
states.
City Dis. from Freight rate on
Mpls. VT. On Flax
Miles
SD. 3s8 25hc s23c ,f37
%Strathcona, Mn. T377 tic g15Ac 1914
Grace City, ND. 3B8 2ec 11sc 241s
Fostoria, Ia. 81 lie r151sc 90
1t will be- Feadilysapparent, faceord-
ing to Mr. Benedict that this isswork-
ing considerable hardship on ourzship-
pers, and also shat ,we are z carrying
some Of the freight burden that be-
longs to some OF the neighboring
states.
The County Agent has been called
upon to get together information In
connection with the amounts Of grain
grown by several individual farmers
for the purpose Of determining the
difference to each sfarmer growing
grain. In this connection It. issexpect-
ed that full cooperation will be OBJ
tanned from the several efarmefsF who
will be requested for this information.
E. III. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand Comfy
Contributed to by e. II. AIcHER. Hand County Agri. Agent
II FARMER.S WIFE
Weekly Service Hints iFurnisfyed by
State College Specialists

Mary Ann Gray ri.
PeaHat 4Bfscuft-Make "a Fpiain bak-
ing powder bisouitpbu mt add TO the sift-
ed mixture " TO &c a~ofupeanut meats.
chopped OF, rolled fine. iPeanut butter
may be used similarly replacing sall
or part OF the shortening. In both
eases a few additional teaspoorifuis of
sugar should be added. a
'CheceiateD Gream Gmke-4Mix VI eshe
unweetened chocolate with NC. milk.
Add yolk Of 4 egg, q Tssagar. favor
with / {. vanilla. Cock ove hot wa
ter. Then mix 4 &C. asugar, ~ c. hut
ter, " C. milk, 2seggs, &c. f6our. 8 {.
.B.TP. Add the chocolate mixture, last.
Eggiess, sailkless Eand s8Bfterfess
tGake=1 c. brown Fsagar, La C. lard,
4 t. cloves, 1 la C. water, 1 t. CHINA
mon, IA Z. nutmeg, ssalt. Boil 5fmin-
iutes. Add /" t. soda, tand II. b. p. to
Q c. flour. Add to cooked mixture.
Bake 80 to 20 minutes. ..a
Things toIremenber when planning
meals -
Fried foods should abeqused -sparing-
ly, especially where there are chill
dren. -~
The iron requirement OF children
and women Is greater than for men
The moreaaq person works the more
energy yielding foods areirequlred.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
BoYs, AND GIRLS, CLuR EAIR

The annual Boys and Girls Club
Fair will be held at the Live Stock
Pavilion and the Methodist Camp
Grounds, st. Lawrence, September 7th
and Sth. The girls work will be dis
played in the Tabernacle on the Camp
Grounds and the Livestock sand farm
products at the Livestock Pavilion.
The Baby Beef feeding contest will
prove to be the closest ever held in
any county in the state. Twelve start
ed and eight will finish. Five hereford
calves are doing exceptionally we'll.
These belong to Dwight and Donald
Morrow, Louis Fourier, Ellis Reeves
and Albert Jones. They promise on
exhibition that will be hard to excel
anywhere. The Shorthorn feeders
Raymond Winn, Preston Swab and
Leland Crossman are making splendid
Roadway.
Four boys had to drop out for var
ious reasons. In two cases the boys
calves were taken away from them,
one calf died of fbloat and the other
sprained a leg so severely as to put
him out OF the race.
The girls canning exhibit being pre-
pared by two clubs will be better than
ever. The demonstrations will be a
different type than heretofore.
The Sewing Club work promises to
bring oat akiarge sewing display by
the girls. The demonstrations in this
class OF work include: Removal of
Stains, Care of Clothing, Care OF Ma
chine and Finishing a Garment.
Altogether the Club Fair promises
to be a very successful one.
E. VI icher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10

Mrs. Milo |
0rd were pa
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10

MI
GHURsDA
daughteI
!. Roy Hia
hlms deve|
rs.
we'd.
Mrs. Milo |
ord were pa
Nv.
Al complet|
kodaks, Film
|px's.
Our big v
our Liberty
srs Citizen
Mrs. Dean
oesday for
Mes.
NOTICE
Merce. Pho
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10

IA complet|
FIN
|px's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
MI
rHURsDA

hlms deve|
|rs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10

q new ship
ved.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
FIRM OUTLET
FOR CATTLE
Decreased Receipts iOf Cattle Sell sat
mostly Strong to Csc Hfgher
Prices-Better Grades Of
Hogs Close Higher
Heavles Firm-Lmmbs
Slightly on
(By U. s. Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nnmics e. Mimi BENT al. Arril

(By U. s. Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
nomics & MINI. Dept. Of Agrt)
South st. Paul, Mimi, August 5,
1922.-Lighter receipts here and else
where irmed up the cattle trade.
Bulk of receipts here this week found
an outlet at mostly strong to 35co high
err prices, some stockers and feeders
going al prices SOC over last weeks
close. Receipts for the week were
about 20,5O0 or around $500 less than
last week. j
Dryfed beef steers were extremely
scare, only a few small lots and load
lots being here during the past week,
and these sold from $500 20 $3.50 or
nominally steady with prices of last
week. Bulk OF the beef steers were
grassfat material Of a common to
medium grade, best OF which sold
from s7.25 to SITS, with the bulk at
$500 to $500, commonest offerings
$3.50 to '$5.75.
Butcher she stock sold strong all
week, closing prices rejecting advan-
ces of rs to soc over last weeks close.
Best grass-fat heifers brought $3.50 to
$3.50, bet grass-fat young cows on the
heifer order $3.50 to $3.50, bulk of
butcher she stock $500 to 50. so. Can
err sold largely, at $3.50 and $2.75, the
latter the popular, price, with cutters
at $500, a few 1915. Values of boiog-
ma bulls we're reduced around SOC dur
ing the week, prices closing at $500
to 1915, bulk 1928 to $3.50. Best light
veal calves finished at 1915 to 1915,
bulk at $500 to $3.50, seconds $500
to $500.
Good and choice stockers and feed
ers brought $6.25 to SIPS, common
and medium grades $500 to $500, a
few Of the commonest lightweights as
low as $3.50.
Hogs continued to sell within a wide
price spread, droyes Friday ranging
from $3.50 to $1,000. Bulk OF better
grades Of $50 to 25O-pound hogs clos
ed Is to SOC higher around $1,000 to
$10.25, to packers. inbetween grades
Of butchers from $3.50 to $3.50, and
packing sows firm, mostly $7.25 to
$3.50. a few up to $500 or better.
Bulk of the medium to choice lambs
closed steady to S5c lower at Sits,
seconds $3.50. Fat ewes averaging
from about 1876 pounds and down went
largely at $6.75, best 140 to around $50
pound ewes at $500, heavier weights
mostly $500 to $500.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-10
WINTER WHEAT

Those contemplating the seeding of
Kanred Winter Wheat should make ar
rangements for their seed at their
earliest convenience. Calls for seed
have been received from points out
side of the county and II is very likely
that some of our home grown seed will
be shipped out unless taken immedi-
ately by home farmers. Prices for
Kanred range froms$1.50 toF$2.00 per
bushel. +,
Every indication points to a very
large acreage in winter wheat next
year. rKanred should be sewn between
August 18th and September f~ste-cer-
tainly not later than September 18th.
ETH. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Loved and Ida Beach, boy,
Milton l.. and jeanette Goldsmith, boy.
Roger p. and Frances Hollingsworth,
ernest A, and Lillian Loveiess. boy.
-Gratdo and Ruth Balgos. girl.
LoGan J. and Alice G. Murphy, boy.
Michael ]. and Rose v. Racioppi, girl
william ID. and Ennis Manni. girl
Wilbur II. and Pearl r.. Bottems, boy.
James n. and Virginia l.. Wood. boy.
James II. and Ruth o. Tayman, boy.
Harold c. and Edith v. Burket, girl.
Asa s. and Alice q. Brockman, girl.
John r. and Hester 4. Kelly. girl
John II. and Bessie r. Lynn, boy.
Bdwin w. and Helen M. Edmonston,
girl.
Harl T. and Mary z. Cronk, girl.
Roysi b. ana Gertrude f. Stedman, boy.
Howard r. and Kathryn Talbert, girl.
william and Sallie Gilmore, girl
Bdioe and Sarah Ellis, girl.
George and Alice Myers, boy.
william w. and julia Shorter. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04
DEATHS REPORTED.

Ssdte BigEs. 10 yrs, <s3 r st. sw.
william Hickey, IS yrs, Providence
woodrow Cox. 8 yrs. Georgetown Hos.
Ruth L. Bell. 20 yrs, 11ls Park rd, NV
Minnie Lewis 90 yrs., Garfield Hos.
Bessie johnson, 70 yrs., Georgetown
M,schsii Minor, 50 yrs, I'll Va, ave. sw.
0eorGia Well, ~ yrs.. n and "a SITS. ne.
Lena Moore. % yrs. Garfield Hos
Hsmpton T. oaskins. 70 yrs. tsoi
Douglas Ut. ne.
Hannah LOinas. ~ yrs. .ns Golden
Baldwin r. syndor. 70 yrs. ss7 N ct. ~.
Chapman jackson. 80 yrs.. liza Linssrr
harold n. Abel. n mss.. a,s d q, nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04

the near future may be advan.
tageous.
The mean daily water consump-
ton for the fiscal year was $685..
$50. being 1907. 400 gallons more
than the mean daily consumption
Tor 1871, making mean daily
per capita consumption of 1868
gsilons-estimated on population
Underground leakage found and
stopped during the year Amounted
to l.67s,S0o gallons daily: the
largest quantity found aincs the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
IL p. M. Obituary Desk
BRrG GEN. JAMES n. WHEELAN

Brig. Gen. James N. Wheelan,
u. 8. A.. retired, 81 years old. who
died in New York city Thursday,
was buried at Arlington National
Cemetery this morning.
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon, at st. Stephens
Protestant Episcopal Church in
New York. General Wheelan was
well known in Washington. having
been connected with the War De.
partment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04

sTENoaRAPHER CLERK - Must be
dictation and type with a full realiza-
tion OF the value OF the physical APP
pearance of letters; must have q natu-
raj aptitude for the handling Of in
full responsibility, II necessary. To
such q person. the work will prove
congeniaL II will be Impossible to
ure up to these qualities. The salary
IL $50 weekly. BOX 2ss. Times office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04

Zonhg Clerks Needed.
As this office is charged with
the responsibility OF administering
the zoning law It is regretable that
the office has no clerks who may
be assigned to this work. The
present method is to transfer en-
ployes from other departments.
satisfactory administration ur
gently dictates an increase Of the
clerical force Of this department
by at least three men. Attention
IL invited to the fact that the re.
ceipts of this bureau for the fiscal
year were $51,126. the salaries
amounted to $3s.503, a. difference of
s12,622. This increase of receipts
above expenses indicates to a
marked degree the additional labor
imposed upon the employees. and
should dictate, Il IL believed, a cor.
responding increase in salaries.
Calling attention to the ICON.
tinued growth" of old departments
and the creation OF new depart.
ments, additional floor space or
an addition by acquiring adjacent
property Ii asked for the District
Building.
Cousumption Of Water.
The use Of radio communication
for municipal functions has been
recognized by the assignment OF a
band Of wave lengths In the regu.
lations being promoted by the De-
partment OF Commerce. the Com.
Inissioners say and the utilization
Of that new art BY the District In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04
Six More Fairgrounds.

Maintenance and repair Of eighty
four school Fairgrounds. including an
increase of $500 for six additional
Fairgrounds, Is asked in a $4,000
item. For equipment, grading and
improving eight additional school
Fairgrounds $4,000 Is requested. This
includes an increase Of $4,000 and
provides for two additional play
grounds.
An appropriation of s35, 900 for the
Community Center department Is
asked. II is provided that not more
than so per cent Of this sum be ex.
pended for salaries. Furniture and
equipment for the Columbia Junior
High School and the Robert Gould
Shaw Junior High School will cost
$4,000 each. II In said A similar sum
Is requested for purchase OF techni-
cal laboratory apparatus In the high
schools.
Car tokens for pupils attending the
school for tubercular children will
cost $4,000. an increase OF 81, 900 over
this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY s

PET STOCK. ~
ANGORA GOAT-win sell for So. asa
18th 81. ". f. N. 7763-W.
MONKEYS-Pair. Rhesus, partly tanned:
$40 pair, or will board same II reason
able. JAMES HALL, 30S Elizabeth ST.
Alexandria Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES II
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA-Holding Probate
court No 1886. Administration.
This Is to give notice that the sub
scriber OF the District OF Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court
of the District of Columbia, Letters
elementary on the estate OF Martin
q. Copeland. late OF the District Of
Colurnbia, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the 24th day Of November.
A. D., 1929: otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
this 2tth day of November, ls22
AMANDA r. COPELAND. 27os Wood
ley road northwest. Attest: JAMES
TANNER. Register Of Wills fro the
District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. JEFFORDS DUT-
TON, attorneys,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04
Seek More Fairgrounds.


Dire need in the District Of per-
manent and adequate Fairgrounds
which has been pressed from time
to time is stressed by the Com
missiOners who urge corrective
legislation from Congress. Submit
ing a mass of convincing arguments
for the establishment of play
grounds in Washington, the Com.
missioners also remind that they
will tend to reduce juvenile delin.
quency to an appreciable extent.
Substan initial increases In appropria-
lions for the Public Library also are
asked by the Commissioners. Near.
ly 500, 900 books have been read by
school children during the year. the
report states. At present the library
staff In overworked and underpaid.
and a larger book fund and more
money for binding are essential IL
the Public library 10 TO continue Its
present usefulness.
The Commissioners remind Con.
gress that the year Just closed has
been singularly unmarked by any
serious disorders or disturbances.
cit was thought by many that In
the years Immediately succeeding
the world war, the report says. n
large Increase In major crimes
would be the natural result. II n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i
LOST AND FOUND N
SMALL leather change purse. containing
money and mans dls. ring. Llbsral re-
ward. 1913 Pa. ave. NV. Main f177.
AIREDALE. 6 months old. male. black
and tan. 2fthl and California. At
tractive reward u returned to i&4s
BLACK purse containing about $40, door
RiyerdaIe. Nd.
CLUB IIN-set with pearls; Initials w.
ID. =. Reward. 1923 22d st N. w.
PURELY PERSONAL u
EXPERT BRIDGE taught BY appoint-
ment: evening II desired. Adams 2ss
SPECIAL NOTICES 10
ZoNING COMMISSION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. WASHING
TON. December I. 1922. In compli-
ance with the provisions NJ Section u
OF an Act OF Congress, approved March
gress. entitled AN Act TO regulate
the height. area and use of buildings
In the District OF Columbia and to
create a zoning commission. and for
other purposes) notice IL hereby given
that a public bearing will be held In
the board room OF the District Build =
ing at 1900 IA. m. December IL. 1929
for the purpose of considering the
Following proposed changes In ths
boundaries OF the use. height and area
districts. to-wit: CHANGE FROM
RESIDENTIAL TO SECOND CON-
MERCIAL: Parcel 224-19. square 6bss
and lots -. sc. 500 TO sos inclusive.
square $500. located near Sixth and
Ridge Place, Anacostia. CHANGE
! FROM RESIDENTIAL TO SECOND
COMMERCIAL: Interior Of square
ST.. located between Z and @, 9Th
and 7 streets southeast. CHANGE
MERCIAL: Lots 26 to 3s inclusive,
and ~ to TT inclusive, square 2sSS.
located on east side OF 18th street
CHANGE n TO- ao.FooT 'G %EnGHT IBIS DIS.
TRICT: Frontage along routes Of APP
prosch to National Geological and
Rock Creek Parks. C.. KELLER,
CUNO II. RUDOLPH, JAMES r.
OYSTER, G. o. SHERRILL. ELLIOTT
WOODS. ZoninE Commission OF the
District OF Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04

LOST AND FOUND II
LosT-Beaded bag containing money
and watch. Call Mr.. CALLAHAN,
Main $3.50. --------------
I,OsT-Bunch keys on Saturday. Decem-
Der 2, 1922. Reward II returned 66A
GA. ave. Phone Columbia 1888.
BOSTON TERRIER-seaib rindle. white
mark down center of head, thin white
line on back of neck screw tail |;
answers to name of Cap. Liberal re-
ward. Morris Simon. l7ss Lanier
Place NV.
BAR, PIN--Piatinum, set with diamonds
and sapphires, somewhere between
18th St and New York ave. 10 Wood
ward q Lothrop's, to Keith's Theater.
Reward IL returned to apartment to2.
27oo Connecticut Ave. Phone Adams
DIAMOND scarf pin SET In platinum:
on Saturday, Dec. I'd; liberal reward.
Lewis A. Payne, sos Colorado Bd.
900. Airedaie; male: vicinity goth and
Calvert SITS. answers to name Of
"sandy" Tag No. 10000; black back
and yellow legs. Liberal reward. 1sSs
Calvert. Phone Col 1890.
HAND BAG--contsininG clothing, No
vember 3oth, on state Road between
Annapolis and Washington. Reward if
returned to COS Hanover st.. Annapo-
lie, Nd.
LOsT-Diamond earring. Large reward TO
anyone giving informa ton or returning
TO President. Wash. Gas Light Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-04

SHORTHAND IN 30 days: easy to learn;
rapid; touch typewriting. Boyd Bust
nsSs College, 1900 Ct: N. w y. 1919
sALESLADIES-Y neat appear
arce, with experience Of selling. Apply
Manager Japanese Bazaar, f332 r ct.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24
EVERETT RUSSELL TO
ADDRESS FARMERS FEB. IS
Farmers Of County Are Responding
to Creamery in Very SaS:S-
factory Manner

Mr.. Everett Russell, da'rying 'N-
pert of the International Harvester
company, Atlanta, Georgia, VIII @o-
dress the farmers and business ne"
of Newberry county on the daifI'hg
and creamery subjects Tuesday morn
ing, February 2Sth al 1000 o'cioeN,
at the court house.
This will possibly Be the l&St ger.
eral meeting held ii the interest O.
the proposed creamery for NeWoeF.
ry, and the creamery committee OIL
the Newberry chamber Of commerce
feel very fortunate n being able 70
secure the services Of NJ. RUss@H fof
the final meeting. Nj. Rpssei! h&s
been connected with the international
Harvester company for nineteen years
and for the past twelve years he mas
devoted practically alf"of his tine 70
the study of the dairy and creamery
industry throughout the entire Sou'.'
and it is needless to say that ne >
thoroughly versed on the SUBJECT. /"
his studv of these industries, Nr, Rus
sell has covered the following sea.e>
Tennessee, Virginia, Alabama, GeoT-
gia, Mississippi, Texas. Arkansas MIS-
souri,, Kentucky. North Carolina ana
South Carolina, and in addressing the
farmers and business men Of N9Woef-
ry county he will tell Of the progress
being made in these states in the dal-
rv and creamery industries. Not on
" this, but he will go into the matter
of properly handling the cream ano
lead en- up to The point Of properly
marketing the various products, ~
fact he will discuss the COW from th@
time she is a young calf until the
time when she is producing milk foE
her owner, at the same time explain
ing what percentage Of butter fat she
will produce and how much this bat
ter fact will bring on the market.
Response Is Good
During the campaign on the pro
posed creamery for Newber1y th9
farmers have responded in very
satisfactory manner, yet there re-
mains considerable amount Of work
to be done in connection with the
establishment of the creamery, More
than three hundred COWS have already
been promised, but before the cream
cry can be an assured success
there must be at least three Of -four