davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
COW IS Big FIGURE
IN McCURTAIN COUNT

IDABEL, Oklo-Never in the history
of McCurtain copnty has the dairy
COW been such leading factor, o,
considered with 81 much Importance az
she is at the present time. Whether
she has come into her own in thu
county because Of the recent activi!t<
on tick eradication, or because OF TIN
income from the sale Of dairy products
is a question. But in either event, 1t Il
evident that hence forth the dairy COW
will be one of the leading interests n
the prosperity of the county.
A recent investigation indicated tha
there are cream stations located II
every railroad town Of the county, &
development Of dairyng which had 1t.
beginning less than a year ago. With
out a doubt, the rapid strides made IL
this line, are due partly to the ear
| nest attack made in eradicatlng tn,
cattle tick. Another example that dairy
ing is being considered of gree, i'm
portance than ever in go N~ ,, i
the fact that recently lead
ing farmers and banke .,~e a car
load of purebred dairy cattle to be dia
tributed among the farmers. Other in
terested stockraisers have already sis
nified their intention OF following tn
example.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
pERSIMMoNS

The persimmon might not be the
best fruit in the world, but Il is
certainly the most common in this
particular section OF the sphere. L;
greets Us every autumn. and isn't
so faS,idious about where 1t grows.
From the Caddo bottoms to the
top Of the Arbueklss, it shoots is
branches
Rainfall and other meteorological
conditions seasonsble and unseason-
able. might aiftc. the quality and
size Of the fruit. but seldom If ever
the aua1el,y. The yield this year
isn't quite 50 bountiful as it was
last year, but there are still plenty
of persimnons to 60 around Tbs
,fee itself "a Of sseh a quality .'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings In Carter County ana
Ardmore NJ Told by the Files
Of the Ardmoreite.

The Randolph h-Ditzler Drygoods Com
pany will be closed out, beginning Fri
day, November 2, with a gigantic sale
by the American Sales Company OF
Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McCluskey Of Mus
kogee are guests of Mrs Morris Sass.
Their marriage a few months ago was
one Of the largest social events in Kan.
sas City society. Mrs. II. B. Harts en-
tertained half dozen friends at lunch
con today in honor Of Mrs. McCluskey.
DR.. Taylor. Carter County state com.
mitteeman, is guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bivens for a visit
of few days.
Mrs. w. I. Cruce and Mrs. w. r.
Bleakmore will entertain the Cosmos
club tomorrow afternoon at The Ma.
pies"
w. w. Williams and Miss Dussie
Simmons, both Of Oil City were granted
marriage license this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
NATIONAL BOOK WEEK

A stocisy lad with an amplitude of
prominent freckles sits hurdled by the
fireside, all senses concentrated upon
a brightly.coiored book. His eager eyes
look through the printed pages into a
land where castles frown down from
carggy eminences and where knights in
shining armor ride swiftly TO high ad'
venture. To his nostrils comes family
the fragrance of the glorious crimson
rose which the damsel so lately in dis
tress filings TO the gallant rescuer. Bat
tle.blows exchanged by conflicting cav
alters in tourney dull his hearing to
the sound of mothers voice calling.
Twenty checkered summers and win
ters ago, or twenty-five, perhaps more,
that boy was you, and you. and you.
Today that dazzling boyhood vision OF
life in which right was continually con-
1ueror and they always lived happily
ever afterward lights up the somewhat
tarnished surface of life's later stretch.
es
You covet for your own boy a peep
through the book covers into the en-
chanted region with its men OF noble
aims and mighty deeds. To keep good
company in books is part OF the stuff
of which manliness is made, and to in.
sure such good company for the child
10 another angle OF parental response
bIlity As good books do not grow on
plainly labeled trees in the immense
disorderly forest which Is bookdom in
1922, It would be we'll for parents 10
act as guides themselves by the best
in book thought, such rs that furnished
by national book week this week.-Tul.
sa World.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
~
Sooner
Read

The Enid Daily News finds that we
can all at least be thankful this
Thanksgiving that SaXaphones are
hard to learn to play.
Along with other Tleasant refleo-
tons of the season, the Chickasha Elk.
press informs us that it will be two
years before we have to go through
another painful, political campaign.
The Durant Democrat isn't SO sure
that it approves Secretary Danby's
request that the name of towns be
painted on the depot roofs SO that avi.
ators could see them. This, the Demo
crat is afraid, would be painting the
town so It could be read.
I'VE trust" says the Ponca City
News, that Georges Clemenceau does
not force discussion of the French
6ebt to the United States while he is
our guest"
rresswoman has four children the
Muskogee Democrat tells us that this
should enable her TO pick up things
quickly in the house"
Truth TO man." says the McAles.
ter News Capital. "is what he knows;
to woman what she believes"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
VALUE OF JEWELS

Money systems come and go, but
jewels-especially diamonds - last
forever. In Austria and Russia,
where the money is not worth the
powder TO blow it up, the people
have turned to Jewels as a monetary
rock OF ages, medium OF exchange
having semi-permanent value.
So reports Pierre Cartier, gem ex-
pert, back from Europe. He says
Russia and Austria this year have
exported at least Sl00000000 OF
jewels. The lions share has come
to America, growing richer and
richre-like ancient Babylon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
Berton Braley's Daily Poem
DIPLOMACY

When Arnageddon ended sighed. 1.-THE TURK is nioue
We've driven out Of Europe that boodyhanded crew
Whose nassacres slaughers sickeneu all e S'
The ancient Moslem menace from us Is hureu:
No longer history with Turkish deeus DC o
Bu-the diplomats busy. and now the Turk Is oacN'
The fine diplomats who brought ABOUT 'e war
Who brewed the European which are paying ioT
Who caused twenty million deaths who pungeu o "oo
ith lust the tricks play just the sap s'e
We thought from the ugly Nosel pach'
But the diplomats got busy-and the Turk is backi
diplomats learn they never seem 10 chsnse
They play old chessmen which they shit ana srshse
They scheme and gamble with tho destnes or men,
And half the world they start 10 pot again
Suaye they're ruled by ouworn rules
They look but act like knaves ana Tools
Lol ls diplomats they're along their i1ek
The clever stupid diplomats brought the Moslem back
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
Nicotine

Important knowledge for smokers DR..
William J. Robinson, editor OF Medical
Critic and Guide. writes: Tobacco
smoke owes its powers. not to nicotine
which is almost entirely decomposed by
the heat. but 10 the products. pyridine
and its homologues which are formed
There is proof that smokers and work
ers in tobacco enjoy comparative i'm
munity from epidemics.'
IL YOU consulted DR.. Robinson pro
fesslonally. however, he would tell you
that seemingly harmless things are In
furious when used 10 excess-eyen food
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
PIGEON WING DANCERS
TO ATTEND INAUGURAL

AToKA, Okla .-Atoka county Walton
ties are planning TO attend the free
barbecue and square dance announced
by Governor.elect Walton at the state
capitol in January.
Old timers who haven't "shook a
wing" in years are planning to attend
and show the city folks how to cut the
pigeon wing. Atoka county gave Mayor
Walton a larger majority in the pri
mary than any other county in the
state and Atoka county Walton support
ers don't intend to be outdone at the
inauguration Of their favorite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
Tom
Sims /
Says

Education is a great thing but you
can't whip a taxi driver with it.
There will be few hot times in the
old town until coal gets cheaper.
Women never will wear trousers
because they 60 through the pOck-
cts.
Crying yourself limp is never as nice
as being tickled stiff.
Pluck and luck look alike because
they 60 around together.
! Bad thing about steam heat is you
can't light your pipe at radiator
Popular songs pass out quickly be-
cause people want fresh air.
Horse racing was once the sport or
kings, but in America there are many
queens at the tracks.
Boston man was arrested for claim
ing q razor beat four aces.
| Idaho man wants a divorce because
his wife would cook nothing but eggs
She just egged him on.
! We would hate to be the Pennsylvan-
ia man who won by one vote. Every
supporter will claim he did 1t.
| Tn Berlin. the Wirth cabinet has re-
signed, SO isn't worth much.
Since the farmers radio works the
birds are singing jazz.
II you wish you were something
else you can wish you were the
pigmy elephant which eats 5lo ba-
nanas daily.
The annual yarn about squirrels stor'
ing golf balls for nuts comes from Man.
chester, Ne, this year.
Sixty seals appeared in Long Island
Sound. 1t is thought they wanted 10
see the new seal skin coats
Fame is fleeing. A former premier
Of France was chased out OF a dining
room at Toulouse.
When woman meets woman that
brings on a lot Of talk.
Many former bartenders are hoping
they are future bartenders.
So far our course in the Turk troupie
has been discourse.
A big island In the Pacific is miss
ing. The theory that someone took II
home for farm is considered foolish
Near Trenton. y. j.. freight train
killed a deer. Rifles. however. are con-
sidered more handy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
HERE, BOY I!

Around factories, offices stores
and any other places where people
work together, a thing frequently
noticed by visitors is the hard
boiled attitude of grown-ups toward
the BOYS who are on the payroll.
The boss usuaHy is salaamed and
toadied to as if he were a sacred
COW. Miss Pansy Plush, the beau
tiful typist, gets let of iawning
consideration. And even the male
srownups treat each other with a
mutual Difference or respect, despite
a considerable amount OF facetious
jOshiug.
But when it comes TO the boy
who works aroand the place-well,
when he's called and commanded, 1t
generally sounds as if ne were a
trained dog that had TO be handled
roughly on the theory that, give
him an inch, he'll take a mile.
Rough treatment, lack OF consid-
Grafton, and stern rebuke are dit
ficult for grown-up to swallow
despite the callouses accumulated
BY the sensibilities during years OF
toll and contact with the hostile
pack that are trying to get the
same dollar we're after ourselves.
The boy, fresh from hcme and
Just striking out for himself, has
none of these callouses. HIS nature
Is sensitive, without insulation.
And making him the target OF the
unnecessary sharp word or lack OF
consideration is about the lowest
being is guilty OF.
down act that the so-called human
When it comes TO girls, thou
sand times more so.
Maybe YOU remember, years ago
the heartaches and spiritual injuries
and disappointments that wera
yours when you first began making
your own living. Probably there
were things that occasionally
brought few tears to Your eyes.
l. we all kept this memory fresh
before US, the boys who work to-
cay would get better deal.
Considering the harsh and
thoughtless treatment tina, mos,
boys get on their inst Jobs, It's nc
wonder that SO many OF them grow
up brutal, cynical and defiant to-
ward their fellows.
You can tell how much OF rea
manhood there is in a grown-up, By
the way he treats the BOYS who
work around him. And you car
spot the bully, roughing the lads IL
a way he'd not have the eourag,
TO try on men his own size.
Another thing: These boys nov
working with as, and making mis-
takes due to inexperienoc (as W,
all did in our turn), are the futurt
leaders o! the world. For all som,
of US know our only claim {,
greatness may be in having WORKED
with some sSeat man OF the future
now a boy ne0ously fumbling a
his first job.
A certain baggageman didn', real
ize this years ago when he perma
nently injured a train.boy's hear
ing by boxing him on the eaSs 10
eluttering up the baggage car witt
electrical apparatus. The train-bo
was Thomas A. Edison.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
BALLOT RECOUNT Is
ASKED AT Clinton

CLINToN.-Notice that a recount
will be demanded OF the ballots cast In
the Custer county sherlff's race at the
election November. has been filed in
district court.
The vote recorded gave Haring Ny.
ers. republican, majority OF fifty
three votes over Frank Young, demo
crat. II is alleged there was an error
In tabulating the votes,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
Lodeemen Meet nj pawhusla,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Templar from
five surrounding cities were in Pawhus.
ka Friday for n joint conclaye rs guests
OF Palestine commandery OF Pawhus.
ka. The gathering was in charge Of
Bert d. Ashbrook Of III Reno. grand
junior warden OF Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
Penalty

A small steamship corporation on the
Great Lakes owns three freighters. In
cne month these boats are idle long
enough 10 cost the owners $4,000 in
overhead charges.
The idleness was compulsory, due to
railroad car shortage. The boats were
unable TO get cars TO haul away their
cargo.
No matter what business problem
you study. you soon find it connecting
with the greatest Of national economic
problems, transportation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
Mangum Road Nears Comple,ion

MANGUM.-Five miles Of hard.sul
faced highway are nearing completion
In Greer county north of Mangum o.
the Coast to Coast highway Grave
from beds near the highway is bein
used.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
THE REFEREE
Censored

The people do not always agree with
the lawmakers. In Massachusetts the
legislature passed an act providing for
censorship Of movies. The people, in a
referendum. vote 545,9l9 against cen.
sorship. and only 2O7 ,476 for, Il major
ity Of 1884, against.
The vote against censorship. by the
way, was greater than that cast for
any candidate for any office of any
ticket during the general elections held
81 Massachusetts at the same time.
The moving picture industry is elat-
t1 at the referendum that knocked out
movie censorship in Massachusetts.
The wiser among the movie makers
probably recognize that this referen'
dunn is a challenge to them, the peo-
pie putting il squarely up to the movie
magnates TO provide them with clean
films
II they neglect their obvious public
duty and fail TO make good on their
responsibility, the reaction will come in
another referendum reversing the 1922
vote.
When the people vote against un'
American censorship they are not vot'
ing for abandon--for films unfit for
children and easily-swayed moral weak
lings among grown-ups.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
Injuries TO Drumright Man

DRUMRIGHT.- George Rogers, CA
years old who two weeks ago was in.
jured escaping from his burning home.
died this week Of his injuries In the
Drumright hospital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
Published Every Afternoon (Except
Saturday and Sunday Morning.

Full Leased Associated Press Wire.
Entered at Ardmore, oklahoma, Post
Office as Second-Class Mall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24

A big island In the Pacific is miss
ing. The theory that someone TOOK II
home for q farm is considered foolish
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24

So far our course in the Turk trouble
has been discourse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24

Many former bartenders are hoping
they are future bartenders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
STORE OPENS AT 4. NJ. CLOSES AT $50 r. NJ. n
DECEMBER g6 1879 II II
\NELLENBURG<
~ EN7zRE CLOCK -MARKEZ X1.te k2E.SzREELS ~
On the Second Floor

$500 to $3.50 Sweaters at s2.95; samples and
odd lots Of slip-over and tuxedo styles.
Plain and fancy weaves. Some Of brushed
WOOL Navy. black and high shades in the
lot. No mail phone orders
Infants and Children's Wear
Clearance of Children's $3.50 to $1,000 Color
ed Hats, Sl.25 to 1895: many smart styles
in velvet and cloth.
Babies 81. 90 to $500 White Silk Caps, ACC TO
S1.OO: many cunning styles. Some slight
Is soilcd.
Clearance Of Babies $500 20 $3.50 init Goods,
S1.OO 10 Sl.95: soiled sweaters, sacques
and leggings
35c TO 81 Knitted Mttens, Caps and Bootees.
15c 70 SOC: soilcd.
Babies Sa.95 to $500 Long and Short Coats.
$3.50 to SASS; various splendid styles
many hand embroidered. Slightly soiled.
Sizes to 3 years. Some pink and blue broad
cloth coats in the lot.
Art NeedleWork
25c to s15o Stamped Pieces. Each. 1oc to 75e;
odds and ends, including centre pieces,
scarfs, luncheon sets. chidrens dresses.
pin cushion tops, etc. Some slightly
soiled.
25c to $500 Novelties, Each. 1oc to $50; in
cIuded are pin cushions, fancy boxes, candle
sticks, scrap baskets, collar boxes, button
boxes, etc.
| $500 TO $500 Embroidered Pieces, 500 TO
$3.50: centre pieces. children's dresses,
luncheon covers, towel, doylies, etc. Some
slightly mussed.
Fiornels
SOC Wool Flannel, I'd. 55c; cream color. Excel
lent for infants
26c Shaker Flannel, yd. 1sc: 36-inch Bleached.
S1.25 Embroidered Flannel, yd. Csc; hemstitch-
! ed or scalloped edges.
| 25c Canton Flannel. yd 17c; beached. Long
heeCN nap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Tomorrow Will Be Opportunity Day
The LAST of the IL Big alue EDents of |9ZZ

organization str1ven TO
that Chstmas Money
to greatest advantage grade home furnishings fine articles
big Christmas
wonderful Special Purchases offer Phenomenal
Savings
Share in This Marvellous Sale-And Profit Tremendously!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
SOC to $3.50 Vanity Bags and
Charming Novelties, 25c

Patent Medicines
Earls Hypo Cod, Special. 72c.
Pluto Water. Sic.
Pinkham's Compound. 76c.
Drugs
9uinine Pills, 2 grain. l00-55c.
Seidlitz Powder. l doz, zoe.
EPSON Salt. 5 lbs, 30c.
Clocks
sl.25 Small Brass Clocks. Csc: guaranteed
movement, fitted in brush brass case. Suit
able for desk or boudoir.
SilUerlUare
$1.0o to $3.50 Sterling Silver Handle Serving
Pieces. 75c to $500; plain and engraved
handles Included are--cheese knives, cold
meat forks, berry spoons. salad spoons,
tomato servers, cream ladies', teaettes.
Each in lined box.
SlO5O Quadruple Plated Toilet Sets,
S5.45: set consists Of comb brush and
mirror-complete in lined box.
S1.00 Silver-Plated Salt and Pepper Shakers
69c Pair; glass Innings.
JeUelry
Mems Sl0.5O Open Face Gun Metal Watches
$5.45; high-grade movement, fitted in thin
, model gun metal cases.
Women's SlS.25 Wrist Watches, S12.45; 10,
jewel high-grade Nesco movements, in 20.
year gold-flled cases. Small size Ribbon
band.
Novelty JeWelry
Clearance of Csc and SOC Novelty Jewelry al
1sc; including bar pins, brooches, cuff pins,
necklaces, etc.
$3.50 French Indestructible Pearl Necklaces
Sl.69; opalescent colorng, graduated
styles, "a inches in length and solid gold
clasps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

So. 90 to $3.50 Sweaters at s2.95; samples and
odd lots Of slip-over and tuxedo styles:
Plain and fancy weaves. Some Of brushed
WOOL Navy. black and high shades in the
lot. No mail or phone orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Boys Clothing
$500 TO $50 Winter Overcoats
at $1,000

S22,jO Winter Overcoats, Sl5: all-wool fancy
orc"roatinCs in all the newest shade.
Raglan sleeves. Al-wool lining. Sizes 10
TO IS years
$500 Mnckinass. S7.s5: au-wool heavy.
weight blankets, Big assortment from which
TO select. Sizes s 70 u years
81 TO Sl.5O Blouses. 49c: all the best wanted
materials Neck band and some collar
attached styles. Slightly soilcd, Sizes G
to e years
S5.75 Novelty Suits, s3.95: all-wool twecds in
OlNnr Twist ,tNlN. SEnS 3 70 Nears
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25
Trouble Ahead.

During the recent visit to Washing.
ton Of a Frenchman and his wife, the
gentleman having been sen to this
country on official business, there oc-
Cured an interesting event.
At the hospital the nurse in attend
ance called out to Maria, an Irish
woman employed about the place:
Maria, do come here and see a
French baby born in Washington.
Whereupon Maria anne over and
surveyed the zee bit OF humanity.
Then, compassionately, she Observed:
poor little darlint! It's a great
perpleXity ye'l be to yourself, I'm
%thinkin', whin you begin shpakin' -
Exchange.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25

Q.-Why should one masticate their food prop
erly? A!-Tle process of mastication Is an aid
TO digestion, but it may be suggested to Mr.. Edl-
son that if zone" attempts mastication Of their
food the damage which is done to the Book OF
Elementary Grammar is even more serious than
the damage done to the stomach when one neg
lects to masticate his food properly.
Q:-How was the planet Neptune discovered
and by whom? A.-Neptune was discovered
through it's action upon the planet Uranus, before
it had been actually observed. Sir William Her
schel turned the trick.
Q.-Why did Nine. Curie lately come to Amer
lea? A.-To receive a gift of 100000 worth OF
radium from her American admirers.
Q-Francs, marks, thalers are worth only q
fraction of their former value in terms of United
States money. Is this an advantage to this coun-
try? Ayes and no. It's a great arrangement
for Americans who are buying things from Eu-
rope, but it hurts export trade.
Q.-"How come he amt seen you was not
homer Write this in correct English. Allow
did it happen that he failed to see that you were
not home?
Q.-YOu are a salesman making every effort to
get an order from a big manufacturer who is mar
ried to an unusually Jealous wife. One evening
you see this prospective customer dining in a res
taurant with a chorus girl. What would you
do? A.-Nothing.
O.-Name two of the principal salt-producing
localities of the United States? Anew York,
Michigan.
Q.-Do you know approximately what a mem
bership in the New York stock exchange costs?
A.-$1OO,OOO
Q.-WhO discovered the radium ray2 A.-The
Curies, of Paris, in 1893. Professor Becquerel dis
covered the rays of uranium salts in 1896.
Q.-Where is the Alhambra? A.-Granada,
Spain.
Q.-Who wrote the story "The Murders in the
Rue Morgue'? A.-Edga Allan Poe.
ON what mountains 600 miles from New
York are there some 1000 Indians? A.-The Adj.
rondacks, where the five tribes Of the ~Iroquols live.
Q.-What is black Ink made Of? A.-Ferrous
sulphate and ~nutgalls, combined with gum and
water.
O.-Name the capital Of Peru. Alma.
O.-Who built the first steamboat? A.-John
Fitch.
Q.-Where do we get most Of our asbestos?.
A.-Quebec.
O.-What materials are used on the sides of
boxes containing safety matches, by means of
which the matches are ignited? A.-PhOsphorus
and sand. The match heads contain chlorate Of
potash.
O.-Name the elements of which our atmos-
pllere is composed. A.-Oxygen, nitrogen, argOn,
krypton, helium, neon, xenon.
O.-Who invented the telescope? Adams
Lippershey. a Dutch spectacle-maker, in 160S.
O.-What breed of cow is the greatest milk
producer? A.-HOlstein.
Q.-What liquid is used in fire extinguishers for
puttinc out gasoline fires? A.-Carbon dioxid.
O.-Name two northern states that grow large
quantities of tobacco. A.--Wisconsin and Penn
sylvania.
Q.-Who was Kit Carson? A.-Hunter and
guide. Served under Fremont.
O.-Is the president Of the United States elected