davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
48. 79I Persons Paid to
Sec Little Worlds Series

ST PAUL, Mimi. Oct. 16.--Eighteen
players of the Baltimore Orioles, win
ners OF the minor league champion
ship series which concluded here yes
terday, will receive about $1,000 each
as their share Of the receipts and the
st. Paul players approximately $700
each, according to figures made pub
lie to-day.
were announced as SS3,2S0.5s and the
attendance as 1874 persons. The
winning players will receive si9,o32.46
and the Saints sl2,6ss.30 Each clubs
share was Sill ,760.s9, while each league
gets $3,oS9.03. Expenses, including
umpircs' salary, were $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Rzeschewski Draws i'm
, Match With Bipelow

Samuel Rzeschewski. the ten-year-
cid boy expert from Poland, succeede d
IN drawing his adjourned game with
n. r. Bigelow, Oxford University
player and member of the Marshal
Chess Club league team, after fifty
Two Two moves at the rooms of the Chess
Club international last night. thereby
bringing to a conclusion the masters
chess tournament that has been in
progress since October 7.
In consequence Rzeschcwski became
prize winner and divided the third
prize with Bigelow, Janowski and
bernstein. Following is the final stand.
ing of all the competitors:
Players Won. Lost. Players won. Lost.
jI1assef' Iaffs .,'.' ! l5ITigelow ....,.2
2, go .''''' 2Janowski -,
A'etiistefH,, JRZeschewski .
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
White Sox Fare Almost as
Well Is Winning Cubs

CHICAGO, Oct. l6.-Playcrs on the
Chicago White Sox club, which lost
the title of city champions to the
Cubs yesterday, received almost as
much money per man as their share
of the players pool as the new title
holders, it was revealed to-day.
Leslie O'Connor, secretary to Base
ball Commissioner Lands, said that
the Cubs, whose share of the pool
was S14 4.7oe.s5, decided to split the
amount into twenty-six full shares, SO
that the mascot, the groundkeeper and
several others would share. On the
other hand, the losers share Of the
eool, amounting to s9,80456 was
divided into twenty-one shares.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Work Begins at Harvard
For Came With Centre

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. l6. Har.
ward set out to-day to prepare for its
meeting Saturday with the "Prayinp
Colonels" of Centre College, Kentucky
1t became known to-day that the Grim.
son viii not go into this contest with
out some advance information on the
strength and tactics of their opponents
Captain Buell., of Harvard, who an
nounced last week that he was going
to New Haven for the Yale Iowa game
went instead to Richmond. Va. where
he saw Centre defeat Virginia Poly
With the exception of Arthur Cod
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Bouts Hereubouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Pioneer a. Cs---Woif Larsen r. u;n-
Shade, 10 rounds. s' Diuy
r.,o io.n Armory--Ci,aslie Picker vs.. PET.
WEDNESDAY
4Th Armoyy---Petey Haves y. "a
my 6audy, IL rounds. '''a-
THURSDAY
Rink s. Chilly Leyins y,
uotdberE, 10 rounds.
IoZo Medical Regimept--Buddy ws,.
'ace vs.. Charley Murray, ~ rounds
Nonpareii A. G. {BrookIyp,--aret.
boxing tournament. 'i"ateur
FRIDAY
Mad,sen square Garden - f,L.~,,
Anfe vs.. Sid Marks, I2 rounds he
SATURDAY
btn Arm0ry--,ioe Click ~.
Diamond. fy rounds. 1eohs
Connonwealth 3. C.-FyanLis c.
vs.. Harry Gordon, I2 rounds. "eharo
kidkswood Grove s. C.-Tommy Lynch
rs. Frankie Daiy, ~ rounds. ~ nc"
Soppareii A. c. (Brookiyn)--am,tsu,
boxing tournament f''naeeuf
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

the Pioneer, recalling some Of tba
VOLTS sensational performances ~
shat club, probably will be on hand 70
right in large numbers to see what h..
can do against the Pacific Coast hesvy.
weight. They 20 ten rounds Jaek
Renault, who was to have boxed in the
Garden on Friday night, will meet Pat
Malarkey in another ten-rounder. Leo
Gates and Pat Bulger are the princi-
pals in the other ten.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Rice Has Four Boats on Wate,

Jim Rice, coach of the Columbia
University crews, sent four boatloads
Of freshmen out on the Harlem yes-
day afternoon for the longest work
out Of the season. The yearlings pulled
for about four miles and made good
showing, rowing an casv stroke in
fours and sixes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Doyney Ouipoints Siegel

bUs;IUN, Oct. 15.-Bryan. Downey.
o. o. 1oiumbus, Ohio, outpointed Nate
here tonight. Siepel. makins =;
debut as middleweight. apneared
nervous in the first six rounds and
took a bad beating. a''1
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

man man injured last week during prac-
a,ce' all the Crimson regulars turned
OUT to-day. George Owen, backfield
st, stLar, who had been out for ten davs
through injuries, and Henry Clark
he1, hurt IN the Middlebury game, were
JronnoI Gron IN uniform. Two men were
ar9ppea from the senior squad to-dav,
reducing it to forty-one. 'As'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Cubs Release Marty Kru.

CHICAGO, Oct I6.-- Marty Krug,
third basenaan of the Chicago Ma
tionals, has been released to the Los
Angeles club, Of the Pacific Coast
League Krug came to the Cubs from
Seattle in the spring. Krug is the
first player to be cut from the Cubs
roeter
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Pearlstein Wins Raw.

ioussel Pea lstein was awarded +be
decision over Al Roberts in the second md
round Of the feature bout at the Staten
Island Coliseum last night when Rob.
erts M his opponent low and the
referee declared the blow ! foul. -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Phil O'Dowd Defeats z;v;c

! COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct, 1G. pb;l
3O1Dowd, Columbus mant.m,- ~, -,
tne as 5udges,s decision over Pete zivics
!. ~ new 4 ork, IN twelve -roana po,4.
lsre lo-nlghts Aiyic was groggy at sev-
could not put him out. 4
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Buddy Wallace Tra;n;,,, H.. J,

Charlle Rose, the we'll known loca,
Iplainer, p ~ rs managing and condition;n :, .
buddy Wallace. the army star fo, ! i. Z
t"eive,round combat with Charlie M
ray, which will be decided at tha 1oad
MEDICAL Regiment Armory, on Tbnrs1 u.u
gay evening. The semi-finalists VII, II
oe Soldier MCGEE and Joe InIIu -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Hackney Leads Philly Golfers

& PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16- Charles
Hackney. of Atlantic City, led the field
with a total of $50 this afternoon at
tourney of the Philadelphia Profess
sional Golf Association on the links
20 fthe Overlook Club. AT the end Of
the eighteen holes in the morning he
was leading with a score Of TN
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Ski Fight With Beckett Would
Cost Chance for Dempsey Bout
Rickard Says Cables Exchanged With Manager Of
Carpenters Conqueror Constitute Agreement
That Would Be Upheld by Boxing Authorities
BY Jack Lawrence

1t Battling Sikh Of Georges now holder
the light heavyweight championship the Beeket
London before he fuls his Rcard to meet x
Norfolk in hfeenround bout at Madison on Nve
SO the local promoter will do everything the
from ring in this country endeavor he i
the undivided State Boxing
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

Whether a more or less
closed season for coal de-
velops into an open season
tor colds depends largely
on what you wear.
Outdoors, a fellow S
mostly on the move. Cir
culation's good. It's sitting
indoors that's apt to chill.
Most of us have been
used to houses and Offices
kept at Summer temper
ature in Winter. Result
many year-round wearers
of sleeveless shirts and
knee drawers.
This Winter ounces of
precaution" are warmer
underwear (wool prefer
ably) and wool socks, spe-
cially the latter since low
shoes are SO universally
favored for smart Fall wear.
All-wool suits and over
coats help too.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th St. "Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Only Players Named Giants Yank and Robins Among 10 Called N
McGraaO Lands a Catcher, and
Huggils q Pitcher and Fielder
champions Put i'm Bid for Anderson. of the Texas
League; Johnson, of Aberdeen, s. d., and
Lavalle, OF Worcester, Are Yankee Acquisitions
By John kicran

neres no question about it, the draft they used
os' win the International Western
ana the American Association beyond drafting
o circuits the annual lottery rapidly demniton
me gooa ola tunes when sixteen clubs vigorous
ushWhaeker and the winning clubs Of hat are
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Jordan Back in Lineup as Yale
Varsity Engages i'm Signal Drill

Ne" HAVEN, conn, Oct 16-Captain Jordan was IN HE ,
al haoack when the Yale varsity through sipna +ls
oo' Inc men who took part in the Iowa game were excsed f
mage ehs afternoon Jordan will be play late nrne +a %
ms presence VIII certainly strengthen injured
dummy signal drill following the long signal practice M
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
~ GnAnTT INT TTs
We beOpz%s54Hatl1faHd %H Hf@ Haf!@Ss5F1l
The Crest of Sport
U. $. Patsns oEseaa


The Crest of Sport
There wh like the spring. after scp fate
Dung April dances do~m the morld opens gate;
Where clee and ashc of
And far and the grondsands against
And something their claim but hu airs said and DONE
lae0pe % me en'p sAo to the pm the trimming hit and
Above the Keen pitt curling pitchers bab
4" take n'ne an the autumn g1ow and all the football
It's storlit skies ond ~omens Of thing
Where their regal summer srcoy
ana all the ~orld turns ont Of doors to reuel and pa
Iveu they something on their side but take 1t up and do,yn
seem to get turning brown
ana when comes to golden days along sportuc
/" take m'ne an the autumn gow and all the football
Westward the star of sadium way Ohio Stadium
which Michigan and Ohio State will formally SATURDAY.
sports cosl structure the magnificent colosseum The
greatest crowd that surround the field
whe Jack Wce team makes bid to check the the
direction of Conference championship has one of
the best machines he has seered in many years.
The one big factor dsaangng football Dope is the
av and NV Fd w., ~ may LOOK 10 DC unbeatable on Tues
ana y FRIDAY lose ~ per cent of its effectiveness through
since they entirely knee or wrenchd
can easily send the dope into convusons
Concerning Convulsve Dope
AS aftermath the worlds this letter. Nov that
all over and time afeward telling me Just whv
baseball win when the Giants @ un
doubtedy had the better ~ ~
They picked them Dope-whch on it's face value e
Last tall the Yankees with only Mays and shape with Ruth
first five from the Giants Phil Douglas at his
inns 1a the Yankees had Buh Shawkey on hand al.
and oy they had Ruth they Dugan at third and
scout at short two of the of fbasebaH -
Against this the Douglas who won Two
ago and neither Nhf Barnes had pitching as we'll in 1929
as they pitched - - w. ' ioN-
'usC inquire out the details much
l'Il 3ad won three out of the first Giant
stronger Tor worlds series the 1922 flock yet
pace improving in place of winning of the first five
strengthened Yankees 0 of the first s. ~ ~ e' Oie
nus was merely another of those which nono
SUBJECT But judging the incidents episodes Of the two
the Dope favored the Yankee - wy 'So Neesons,
human tendency is to emit hoarse guaw when the Done blows
ep Inns is only natural If the Dope
no interest lett IN sport And the human can ee more
aAAAs mistake than it cheering true nronhao
Anu oede IL is never in the expert TO
- ne can only assemble it and then out upon cod t;
= ~ 'heea1ter refuses to shower invecve -
- ~ s 'io"eo no" thngs ought to be- would
no enterprise in the world where normal and the
1s oo"h so quickly they do competitive snort A.
bn @ ems ards and boxing fairly simple to handle Golf h
~ ,oo1paii may turn at the hand +lat
.ie uoNh tnelr results Golf is game of ~
the trickier ~ : ft' Asspai, y anything, being
And, as related above, certain sudden .cc;daa4 ,
nam hngs that SO frequently football ont of the
In l
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

There will be heavyweight doings
this evening ct the Pioneer Athletic
Club, in East Twenty.fourth Street,
With Wolf Larsen and Billy Shade on,
gaging ID the main event. Patrons 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

II doesn't seem to be gencr rally known,
and it may not be very important, but
the Yankees have also purchased
Burney Acton. of the Wilson club of
the Virginia League, an outfelder dug
up by Bob Gilks, and Elton Langford,
OF Lubbock, Tex, of whom nothing
is known except that he thinks he can
play ball.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

~ 49, % eeo ABOVE certain sudden and Injuries ~ AZ
a ae so frequently throw football gear prnceta
Dopea 10 nave her greatest who coud Fall tht
portant contests? - '90ieu ana unht Tor I'M
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
EARLY CABBACES
NEED RICH SOIL
Start Seed in Hotbed in February
and in Open Ground as Soon
as Possible.
CULTURE OF RELATED CROPS
caulifower Thrives Best Under irri-
cation, and Brussels Sprouts NAV
Be Grown in Same Manner
Coiiards Are Tender.

'SIep''t" by the United States DEPART
nent OF Agr!cultur.J
When set in the spring. cabbage
seed should II" started in Il hulhcd or
greenhouse in February and in The
open ground rs soon AS the soil can be
worked Fer Il late crop in the North.
i'iant TIA" seeds III bed in the open
Gronnd in May or lame. ana irarSp!an,
In tn" garden in July. Early cabhag"s
require Il rich. WARM soil in order hat
they MAY mature early. For late cab
hageS. the soil should be heavier and
more rei"niive OF moisture and not SO
rich as for the early crop. as the heads
are liable To burst. CabbugcS should b.
set IN rows 20 10 &c inches apart and
IA to IS inches apart in the row Early
cnbbageS must be used soon after they
have formed solid heads, as they will
not keep during hot weather. They
can. however, be used for making
sauCrkraut
CaulifioWer.
Caulitlowcr requires rich. moist
soil, and thrives best under irrigation.
1t Will not Withstand as much frost
as cabbage. The culture Is the same
MS for cabbage. and the heads begin
to develop, after which the leaves may
be tied together over the heads In
order to exclude the light and keep the
heads white
Brussels Sprouts.
Brussels sprouts are closely related
TO cabbage and caulif1Gwer, and may
be grown IN the SAME manner. In
stead of single head, brussels sprouts
form large number OF small heads
IN tie axis of the leaves. AS the
heads begin 10 crowd the leaves should
be broken from the stem OF the plant,
to give them more room. A few
leaves should be left at the top Of the
stem, where the new heads are being
formed. Brussels sprouts are more
hardy than cabbage and In mild eli
mates may remain in the open ground
| all winter, the heads being removed
rs desired. For winter use in cold
localities, take up plants that are well
laden with heads and set them close
together in q pit, coldframe or cellar.
with Il little soil around the roots.
The uses of brussels sprouts are
| similar to those of cabbage. but they
are considered Of superior flavor.
CoIiards.
/ The culture and uses OF coIlards are
the same as for cabbage and kale.
ColIards withstand the heat better
than either cabbage or kale, and a
| type known us Georgia cOllards is
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
PLANTING ONIONS IN GARDEN
Greater Part Of Commercial Crop 10
Grown From seeds-sets May
BE Planted Early.

Onions may he grown either from
sets or from seed. The greater part
Of the commercial onion crop is grown
from seed, but the usual method Of
planting onions IN the garden Is by
use Of sets. One quart Of sets will
plant from 75 to 125 feet of row with
the plants 4 inches apart in the row
ibis depends, however, upon the size
OF the sets Onion sets should he
placed In n small furrow. root end
downward, and covered TO n depth OF
about IL inches unless the soil is ex-
tremcly heavy, in which case they
should nor be covered so deeply. Onion
sets inny he planted just rs early in
ID" spring MS the ground can be col.
tiVaicd.-' United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
NOTHING LOST BY COURTESY
vet IT 10 a Somewhat Humiiiatlnp
Fact That Comparatively So Few
Practice It

whether In n letter or face to face
There Is nothing in the whole big wide
World that does so much to make a
good impression on either stranger or
acquaintance as simple, elemental, ev-
eryday courtesy. 1t Is surprising, with
courtesy so valuable-and so absurdIy
cneap-that more of it isn't used.
writes Fred G. Kelly in Leslie's. IL
I'm on train, let me say, and the
man ahead of me at the Ice water
tank insists on my drinking first, or
hands me the little paper drinking cop
he was about to use himself, l thank
MIN. 1 don't merely grunt my thanks,
as II l thought he had given me no
more than I had coming to me- !
thank him out loud, so that he can
near II. And at the fret opportunity
l try to get right buck at him by do
Ing some little favor for him. II I
haven't cigar to give him, at least
show that my heart Is In the right
place by offering him a match.
II stranger comes to my office for
conference, pull up chair for him
with my own fail hands. When he
gets ready TO go, | accompany him to
the door. THIS his last recollection
or me is my courteously bowling him
out.
II you-haven't lot Of acquaintance
l feel sorry for you. The fault LIZ
probably your own. There must be
people all about you who would enjoy
knowing you as much rs you would
enjoy knowing them. AS sporting
proposition there Is nothing to equal
the fun Of seeing how many people
you can make your friends. They're
valuable. tangible assets. If I we're
called upoa to give good advice In
few words, would say: know tot
Of folks"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26

highly esteemed in the Southern states.
Collnrds do not form true head, hut
instead loose rOsette Of leaves.
which, when blanched. are very ten
der and Of delicate flavor.
kohl-Habi.
k"hl-rabi belong; 10 the same class
as cabbage ana cauiilower. bat pre-
SCENTS nlark"d variation from either.
The edible portion consists of the
swollen stem Of the plant. For nm
early crop, plant and cultivate the
same rs for early cabbage. For 81
late crop the seed may be Sown in
drills where the crop Is grown and
thinned to about eight inches apart in
;he row. The rows should he from IS
20 80 inches apart. according to The
kind Of cultivation employed. Tho
fleshy stems should be used while
they are young and quite tender.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
EXPLAINS ORIGIN 0F ~jAZZ"
A.. Last the Secret (7) Is Given to the
World, and by an English
man, Too.

Writing about the jazz reminds me
that the subject Is Of such Importance
tbst long cablegram was recently
kpt from London concerning the ORR
Elm Of The word. According to the
catlegram, the secret is out, and It Is
M Englishman who gives US the valu-
able Information.
|! lie tells US that, while Englishmen
should not be held responsible for the
Jernacular Of their brethren in the
Western continent. the word jazz, he
admits is now as much a household
word In England as In America. And
theh he goes on to say that the word
came from the South and from the ne
Froes. Now In the South. he tells US
there Is q germ known as the hook
worm, which AFFECTS all true southern
ers. Some unkind employers call It
"loafer-itis." The white employer, ac-
ecrdlng to the erudite Englishman, In
The South has many thousands of ne
rroes working for him, and conse-
quently many OVerSeers. So, not being
able 10 remember the names Of all his
fcremen. he generally names each man
jasper, which, according to this Eng
lishman. is a term OF the highest es
TEEN. Through the very human love
/ Of ahhreviation. Jasper became Jas"
and as The overseer's principal means
Of getting work out OF his underlings
BIS through harsh and abusive tongue,
ne was often requested to "Jass Up"
The work. The Southern drawl makes
'ass sound like "Jazz." And there
We have the word itself. And jazz
music, no matter what clasSic-loving
'fnlcs may say about it. at least in
spares energy. Hence the derivation.
Musical America.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
In fha .IunnIn

What's In the heart OF the Congo
tunale7 Gorlllas, big snakes, csnnibals
beating tomtoms and eating mission
srles7 That's the general notion. Blu.
there's something else.
Out Of the heart of the Congo last
year came 7O,OOO,OOO pounds Of cop.
per.
The white man Is penetrating every
where, and with him goes hard work.
the price OF this so-called civilization.
Is 1t worth while? Or are savages
happier before the white man brings
the tjmecIock?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26

tricts. The increase in sales of milk
as result Of these educational cam
paigns carried on during the past year
In IL states. is cities and 4 counties
range from IS to IS per cent, the
average increase being IS per cent.
The health of the children hns been
improved while undernourshment has
been reduced
/ Nutrition clinics have been held, and
underweight, poorly fed children have
improved greatly In health as conse-
'qnence of the more general and intel
ligent use Of milk as daily food
In Kansas City previous survey
showed condition Of 80 per cent I'M
ACCOMPLISHMENT among the children.
while after the milk campaign and reg
ular instruction in health habits, a
second investigation showed that NAL
nutrition has been reduced to Is per
cent. or late milk campaigns have
been held in Madison, Wis. Wheeling.
w. Va; Seattle, Wash; Greenville,
S. c.; Akron. o.; Warren, O.. a:
Winston Salem, N. c.. Springfield,
Mass. Oskaloosa, Ia; Baltimore. Md ;
Oakland county, Michigan; Cumber.
land county, Maryland, and Jackson
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
Old Oil We'll Still Produelno

The oldest oil we'll that is still pro-
ductng was drilled recently from tho
second to the third sand and shot with
40 quarts Of nitroglycerin. 1t Is re.
spending nicely, Its daily production
being ten barrels.
The well was drilled in 1860 at Nc
Clintockvllle, two miles from Oil City,
and It's production was supplied to
Henry II. Rogers, one of the founders
OF the Standard OIL company, when
he and Charles p. Ellis erected a one
still refinery at McClintOckville.
Joseph f. Robson, Of Oil City, Is,
present owner of the we'll and the
35Oacre farm on which Il is situated,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
Prize Bird BaoGed by Hunter.

What is reported to be the biggest
wild duck ever shot by a Calgary. Alta,
sportsman fell to the gun Of Can't.
Alex Martin. several times a represent
tative at the Bisley rife matches In
Great Britain. He got It near Morrin.
Alta. and it measured 2112 inches
from the tin Of the bill to the tip Of
the wehb"d feet and IL inches from
wing tip to wing tip, inches around
the head and II inches across The
chest. CAPTAIN Martin is having IL
mounted.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26

Vile and Duvnl county, Florida.
Despite disturbed Industrial condi-
tons. increases in milk consumption
have been effective. and even i'm places
OF much Unemployment the quantity
of milk consumption has been kept up
10 normal. In nearly al. cases the
milk consumption subsequent to the
milk campaigns has been greater than
4 ever was before
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
kltcGcther.

CCrtlandt Elcccker said at Palm
Beach dance:
hcse girls are very pretty. To
pe sure, their dresses are little too
transparent; they are cut little too
low; they-but what's the diffe: ence7
Nowadays dress, like photography"
And Mr.. Bleecker chuckled.
"Dress, like photography" he re.
peated. as altogether matter Of
exposure"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
INCREASING SALES OF MILK
Campaigns Have Been inauourated in
Various Sections to Boost Dairy
Products.

prepared by the United States p.psrtrn. mt
Of AxricultureD
Consumption of milk is on the in
crease as result of the milk cam
paign of the United States Depart
msm Of Agriculture and the state az
riculturnl colleges and local agencies,
inaugurated 10 extend and increase
the use Of milk and other dairy prod
ucts In cities. towns and rural dis
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26

Tanlac strengthens the nerves
and brings back the normal state
of HEALTH through its effect on the
appetite and nutrition Of the body.
The LcwiSburg Drug Store.