davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
CORDOVA PLANS
 CONVENTION
Forming Of Alaska Chamber O. Commerce by Federation Of
 Bodies Is Advocated

Acting upon authority given by .ne CuUaw Chamber oI Commerce at Iu general meeting Wclncdoy night committee composed oI George C Huaol Edward F Moi- Iov NuthanaeI Groone. A. J Adams and T J. u0uoloo has commun.- catol to crory commercial orean.za- uou i'm Alaska n proposal for a cone vonuou to he hold at cordova on July 8 for Che purpose O. forming Che Alaskan Chamber of Commerce. somewhat on thc plan oI Inc Cham bor or comu0c ol IHe United States. n federation ol an commercial bodies i'm m. Nor.h.und Che enu.ummation Ionr desired hy every IorWwd-look- ne Alaskan.
 Unless a. I...l six oI .hc fC.oou commercial organizations r.um ia- roubIe ar.Hau lhc plans for Che convention win he dropped. The cal arkoI for am answer by Juno ] ao uaI Che ioc.I chamber can telegraph definitely lo am concerned not Iotor chan Che 5th of June Chat lhe cone youHor win ho hold on July 8.
 No definite r.uus have been sur- ee.cd by One ioca. chamber cvery- hu- being Iell for Che delegates in
 Che convention There win be mo s'afe or program of amy kind
 The IoeaI chamber win bo host .o aII lHc delegate. while .hey arc hcrc and thc only expense win hc chat of transportation to and from Corloya.
 Although Che imperative need long has boon recognized tha is Che first definite step toward holding come muc.al convention for Che whole Territory witch a v.ow to lederat.nE in busno -ltc way. an Che cnam- bcr af Che Nor.hlmi for toam-Work i'm mutual development for Che come mon good While Ono last legislature was in so .ou In thc summer Of 1921. communication came from Jurnoau proposing a ect-ioec.hor movement Captain A. E La.hrop. hu in thc legislature was author Ilcd t0 attend I'm behalf ol C0rdova. but thc proposal failed to get re- m.e This umc T, Is believed. cone diuons arc moro favorable to co-op- erltion Tho people here arc unit desiring Che Alaska Chamber CO., ori.natcI n a manner to assure nrouoss.- Cordoga Times
 X communication In connection wh Che foregoing waa road from Che Cordora Chamber at Che lunch con meeting held by Che Juneau Commercial Association Thuuday and was flvoubIy received and Ihe Juneau body win doubtless arrange t0 send a delegate to lhc convention planned to bc hold iu CorIora on Che date nee.fei July
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
TO
 BUILD NEW CHURCH
Proposition to Purchase Held Prop erty Adjoining Now Being
 Seriously Considered

Tho construction of a now temple of worship on Che site occupied by One present structure ls Che eoaI Co which Che Northern Lirbt preshy- terIm congregation of th.s city ia now working through iH board o- trustees thc estimated cost Of One now building being t10.OO0.
 The church board has assurance from tbe Home Mission branch oi One Presbyterian Church of One United States chat a generous dona- don of muds by Che Home Mission wm be made for church as soon as che desired site is secured by Che local board
 AS Che ground owned by lhe iocal church is now an occupied by Che old church and muso. it win be necessary .1 procure additional space which it is proposed to do by pure chasing Che Held lot adIou.nE on Che wct and which ir occupied by Che IT. $ Weather Bureau and home oI Che obse-vor This additional ground win hc necessary for occu- naucy or building suitable in s.ro to Che requirements of One new building .tbo old one being unable to accommodate Che prcscnt sunday
 ohooI numbering nearly 20o
 Another meeting Of Che church board win be held Monday night whom further plans for raising Che
 amount required to secure more around win he launched.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
WHITE FISH BILL
 STRONGLY OPPOSED
Juneau Commercial Association Unanimously Passes Resolution
 Against Measure

That Che fisheries bl now before Conrre and known os Che White bI having bcou introduced by Con- ere.mau White of Maine does not m.a. w.ib hc approval ol thc Ju- uauu Commercial Association Wa. demonstrated at thc luncheon moot ne hold Thuuday when rc.o.u- uon opposing it was passed without n dissenting yotc
 J. was Che aanao of Ono meeting thlt tho White hiu n directed wholly against Che use of nsh traps and it was pointed out tmt fully goo per cent of Che latter would be put out of business by iH pa"agc aud that other methods of taking hsh would be lolt as they are ot present without roFard to tha depletion oi .ho industry.
 The resolution favored putting Che Aaaka fisheries matter in Che hands of Che Secretary Of Commerce. the Iattcr to act vith am advisory board oamnosod wholly of A'askans Che chief wth ms couioreos to regulate Che fixing of closed aclaous aa conndi- lions and localities demanded. The resolution was introduced by II. L Faulkner who explained iH intent md moved ila adoption. dlacu lon following and participated in by Wil- liam BrtL Mayor Robertson. Honry Rodou and Charles Garfield.
 The association had as lH guests at Che luncheon Che officers of Che coast guard cutter unaiw Comman- der and Captain E D. Jones' L.out Thomas 8 Kuuser and Lieut. c. C. Co1in.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
MUCH SURVEY WORK

J p. Walker. assistant supervisor of surveys. announced Wednesday that thoro would be four cai@tmi survey parties In Che field thls sum- mor. but that Che Anal plans for Che work would not bc decided on mu' Che passage Of Che Interior Depart mont bu which carries appronr.a- uons for Che work Tho parties win work in Nt Mckinley National Park. Che Broad Pass country Che Alaska Peninsula oil fields and Che Kmu Peninsula.
 Tho townsitcs Of Hydcr Craig and Torakoe. recently eliminated from Che ToneaH National Forest win be
 surveyed before tho parties leave for tho'r summers work 1T One technical and lcral requirements can be aet- tied by that time
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
FIELD
 GOOD PRODUCER
Eleven Wells Yielding 1900 Barrels Per Month, With Bright
 Future Outlook

In Che Cordoya Daily Times Of April .s printed am interesting ar- uclo concerning Che Katalla oil fields lt states that the following statements are Che hard-boiled facts concerning Che Katalla oil fields without reference Co Che possibilities and tho anticipated rush to Alaska by California and other concerns aflcr Ono initial success Of the pio- noor companies
 The statements to which tho Times has reference arc as follows
 Tho Cmlkat on Company now has n wei producing i200 barrels month or high grade parafIne-baso 0il and at their refinery in operation iu Kaallo. arc saving 2l by-products including Che best grade Of kerosene. Charles st Clair has raised sufficient capital to begin development Of his claims at Camp 2 this summer. The Alaska Consolidated on Company has recently patented 17 claims and expects to dril lthis year. Tho Al- asn Coal on Company hts raised sufficient capital and win resume op- oIaI0us at once. The Alaskambcr Ol Company expects to begin their work May ] and win start drilling aa soon as practicable. and Che Alas aa Petroleum Company, financed by ciuzons of Cordova. also expects to put down @ we'll this season.
 Should these statements bo vori- God by actual operations this com iue summer it win mean consider able activity iu chat section and will mean much to Cordoya.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
A. p. GRAND IGLOO
 COMPLETES WORK
1901 Wins Over 1905 as Limit Date for Membership by Over
 whe.mng Majority

Delegate n R Shepard of Juneau IeIoo and F A Nlreh oi Nome IeIoo. who attended Che Grand is.oo Q. Alaska Pioneers cnlIcd at ke.ch.- kan a woo. ago todav have returned and report Q worry interesting meet. ur neIo.a.e shepard prc'uted lu- unu'a claims n. suitable place for holding Che meeting ol lho Grand IeIoo i'm 1923. bout Ncnaua was chosen by a substantial majority
 The result of thc referendum vote ou tho proposal io change thc daic of arrival iu Alaska from 1901 to 1905 to determine eligibility of ap- uf'uaue for membership was largely in favor of IHOI m shown by Ihc following vote-ol luc various sub- ordinate i.Ino..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
AMERICAN LEGION
 IN GRAND COUNCIL
Departmental Officers and Delegates to National Convention
 Are Eelected

The American Legion. Department of Alaska. met in convention at ket- chikan March 29. The meeting w1s called to order by Vice Command sr John A. Talbot in Che absence 9f Commander Harold F. Dawes, who was unable to attend.
 The officers elected for Che ensuing year arc as follows Commander. q. A. Richards. Kotchikan: First Nice Commander. A. C. Fisher, Juneau Second Vice Commander Erwin Goddard. sitka; Adiutant and Fine ance officer. George p. Mann. Ju- neau: Historian. Emery s. TobIn. Ketchikan; Chaplain. Rev. John y. Monahan. Ft W. IT. Seward. The Territorial executive committee for next year win be: Osun l.. Foster. Valdez: N R. Walker Ketchikan; J. W. Kehoo. Juneau; William M. Mooney. Seward; Floyd w. Wardell WrangoU. Lucius Jones, Haines; k. &. Steel. Fairbanks; Filler Hansen sitka. and c. M Holm. Petersburg. The delegates Co the National Con- vonuon at New Orleans will Doc N. R Walker. c. A. Richards, Forbes L. Baker. E. II. Thueoen and M. J. Mcdonald.
 Tho delegates from Juneau who attended Che convention were J. w. Kehoe and A. C. Fisher George Mann attended in his official ca- pacity as adiutant and finance ot- dcor.
 KetchIkan Post put on play. "lt Pays to Advertise" In honor of the visiting delegates, and Che Pioneers entertained the delegates with their annual Days Of '9S." The conven- uon banquet was given ip Che Poodle Dog Cafe and was attended by Che local post and an visiting dei- ogates.
 Tho convention next year will be held at Anchorage April |. 6. G.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
GOVERNOR HOME TODAY
 FROM WASHINGTON VISIT

When If# r.H.r vent fo pres shorty H..... noon .aI.r Ile Ala. med. ... In. from m. soutH WI.h
 mI complement o. among .H.m c...rnar s.o. c uore ... H.. H..r m Washington oa of. @ H.. I.e past two n.... Prom ....rranI.. messae. ....... ..-a from One governor .t II. HHn-.rt IH.. He returned uIrh r.. n. hop. for m. welfare ol m. T..-H..
 Governor Bon. H. given Alaska I..H'. advertising while away ... I... ur.. good win rcsu'. from t..t and from m. many conference. H.. Che authorities Hl Washington
 confidently believed
 M U... uH. mo. f.. governor r s.... H.ek ago. win r.st -f.-. r|.n ror her son. n .ev weet. ...rr ...'-. returning.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
EIKs INSTALL OFFICERS
 FOR THE ENSUING YEAR

Ata meeting Of Juneau Lodge No. taO. B. T. O. ElH held Wednesday evening" tho officers for Che coming year were installed. Che ceremonies bolne conducted by B IA Roao'.c. District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Tho officers installed were a follows A. B. Cole. exalted ruler; CpJmuc. esteemed leading m.ght Holm E Lang. esteemed loyal knight; Jas. l.. McCioskoy esteemed icctur-
 ing knight John A. Davis aecre- ury. c. E. Cleveland treasurer; Henry Nclmcs ulor; p. l.. Coleman trustee. w. J Mauahan. delegate to Grand Lodge; c. D. Garfield, altcr- nate delegate. M. E Stcpp was op- pointed esquire, M E. Russell in- nor guard and w. J. Rock, chaplain.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
WHITTIER COMPLETES CIRCUIT OF DISTRICT
Special Customs Officer Visits All Deputy Offices in South
 eastern Alaska

M g. Whittier. deputy collector Of customs returned Go Juneau Mon- day ou Che revenue cutter unalgu from a trip Of inspection throughout Southeastern Alaska. Mr. Whittier visited an tho towns along Che coast betwccr skagway and Hyder and satcs Chat everyone In this part Of Alaska seems Go be very optimistic as t0 business conditions
 The mining outlook at Hydor seems to Doc more propiuous than over before: Che Jackhng-Thane- Jackson interests hovo bonded Che Fish creek property and it is expect od Chat a large producer win be de- voloncd on Che American side of the line. About 300 people are in the town and about 900 men arc work ing at Che Premier mino. which is producing close Co a million dollars i'm ore per month.
 According Co Mr. Whittier Craig has had Che best herring run in Southeastern Alaska this winter. Two cannorics and a sawmill win op- cra.c there this summer
 The awmul at Wrangell expects to ship two shlpioads Of cedar lum- ber Go Japan this summer Two cauuonos In that district win also run lhIa season.
 The sawmiu at Petersburg is now running at ml capacity and expects to continue until fall.
 At sIdsa tho Booth cold storage plant win commence operations at ul capacity this month; Che Indians there are preparing to start on their annual seal hunt It is reported that tho Haley mining property has been bonded and Chat development work win start lhoro soon.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
IN TOWN FROM HOOEAH

Steve Kane. merchant, sawmill op- orator and an around active businoss man Of Hoonoh. was in town thl5 week on a hurried business trip, are irving in his own boat. Che Patricia. on Tuesday and leaving for Hoonai Thursday Mrs. Kane occ0mpanic | him on Che lp The Kanos stil own considerable property iu Dour- las. but have not made their hon there for twenty years or more.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
DELEGATE VISITS sITKA

Delegate Dan Sutherland, who left in a gas boat for sitka at the con- cluslon Of his services here Tuesday night. returned last night intending Go leave on thc Alameda for Che westward but was informed that no accommodations on Che steamer could be had. He was advised Co go aboard and take chances on cushion bunk but had not decided on what he would do at noon today.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
LOCAL HEN TO ENGAGE
 M REINDEER INDUSTRY

J T White and J. B Caro have recently received % permit from the Forestry Service for grazing 100 head ol reindeer m Yaco4y ia'md uoar s.tu The reindeer viii Toe procured from private parties in Che Broad pa country and Wli ho placed on Che island soon after Angus. L This ia che nrsI venture of One kind i'm sou.heIa.0u hilaHn and .a In thc nuIure uI am experiment.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
MINE RESCUE WORK
 TO BE TAUGHT HERE

Jorum. E WIicoz. fedora. nf.wc- .n. m m.u0 ..uc Hu.a arrived h.r. Turdlr morning on Che Nu.I.u..I.rn Mr. Wilcox .s wors- ing under luo HweIu ol Mines and I he.n e.r. instruction I'm m'nc .uc uor. Iu aH che lars. mining ..H %. Che Interior and along m. .0.U The wro'Imrnl iu h.H . m .HH district win sHrt In au.. Im. anI IHo standard lr..- .|. .u.r... win he ..r.n.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
JUNIORS IN BLOOM AT
 LAST NIGHTS PROM.

Last night was tho occasion of Che biggest school social oycni of Che yoar Che Junior Prom. which wo9 hold at A. B. Hali but in addition to Che Juniors a largo part of thc pop ulauon of the town was present and from 9 until ! o'clock joy was un- confined.
 nakea orchestra furnished Che music and everything pa"cd ol with that maD which comes only from cf- loryeao.ue youth.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08

4. fHr .HIrI annual convention or One NmEa Department ol The Amor- Icu Loe.m WI. in session al Nc.0h- nau lHc .me Ume aH Che Grand IeIoo. a parade Iu which both ordcr joined was hold m. amday a..or- noon
 Mr. shepard Is loud I'm h.H pra.. ol .ho treatment accorded One F.s.l- ing ie.oeut. by Che people O. hei. ohEu. who turned over ,Ie keys o. fH..r city In Ine.r -uo.'
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
GOVERNOR BONE SAYS
 PRESIDENT HAY COME

Word received horo from Governor Bone before ho sailed from Seattle for this place on Wednesday was to Che encc. that in Che event Congress adi0urns In July as it is now bolioy- ed it w.l President Harding win be able to devote three weeks Go an Alaska trip In August. But In Che event Of Congress prolonging tho session. it win not be possible for tho President to make tho trip th.g ycar
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
suDUM MINING MAN HERE

J. w. BIzby. who owns promising mining property ot sumdum and who spent Che winter thero .e .n town for a few days ou business hav- Ine arrived on Che Pheasant Thur- day. NIT. Bizby win io considerable development work ou h.a property Ir'a aan.0u.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
L-AYnR OF srrnrm

Errarr Owens. longtime .dCnt
 nf mayor of sumfum. where he owns number Q. e0HisHoWInE quartz nron.r.'.. .s in town on brs- Ira h.une arrived Thur0 evening on Che Pheasant ie vii. return t. .IH Hou. ou llo .Hmc boa. Monday.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
COAL SITUATION
 NOT ALARMING
An TcuI Bmk.u Are Full and zoo Tons Due to Arrive
 Within Few Days

Within Few Days
 \. m|r..I. Gen March sI Che .orI mr. ". ...I0H ....eI In onc-a.. whom H-. million m.n.H dropped ... ..r and walked uI. o. .hr .. No. ...r ..e mos. optimistic uI ...mn. Y. prophecy Che lura. U.. n. t.. strike and tn date -Ha ..r. ... HHWt0u .r. rn ..o.or -. . reconciliation chan ..0E wore . wed. .e..
 II. natural that cher. should he som. ..-. U.-. .. .o Che eo.. .t. u..H. H...u.. .. our .HouUon. a1 .. ..I Ie som. satisfaction to learn .H.. m. HeHn'. o. laa.l have no cause I.r u.. and Ih.t we win H.r. m.a.I coat regardless o. .... happen. m ... o...eru a.aie. .. ... .n.. r.. mean tHat We r. ..u..... Io depend ou our own I..r
 tI n-..r. t...e |s i'm Ime.H sat- U..... coat f. I..t for .ome Ume and ..... Y. n... nm m. H.r rI. local H... ... u' and .H. Princes E.. ..I rr. April m uItH goo tom. mora.
 H N.n. local agent for tr. Pacific Cons. O..I Company and perhaps .. H.t Informed man In I.. .H ... com. situation. HHIe. m. ..... 0. W.sIne-oH only ... mr. ... closed and H... arc r..I. owned Hr f.e r..r1.I. Tho Tn .... h. r...r .r. Uu. . U"..m ..r.. -. Hos.rr and ... |... MH H. on. m.H. .n N"".. ... W.umr. .r. mn. on % and several a.. nH. ..I in ". N. m. coat m.a.. m .....H
 ."". mn. southern M.
 ... .. IHI ..0.. ur Van.
 .. ..I operating VI. . t. uH.I 0. 0ur 0... from m. t.Ir.u.II mines on Vancouver ..uI. W. .r. assured o.
 rr..
 |. .t .. U. m. " Com. Coat ..nn.rrs min. .H..... ... ...t no .rau... l.
 ... n. ...- mines. .. u.. .r. .-.. nm HH.. |. known .Iu. n..H I... Y. only
 know. -. n. '0.I Americans
 ImH.. m m. mines and u. know. u... .r nrnr u.lf uI . .. 0Er... -.. .... ... ...u
 ..0.r. reprinted from tae
 . w." r"r.Hrr. coal
 especially Tn Che H Cons. ... Company hHt ur-
 m. .. ... coat mining .m. ... n...- ro0.I e. .. ... rH N.. tree ar. h.r- IH.. ....... when practically ... mu. m ... aas. are closed down.
 r.. Pacific Coast Coal Com. .. -.u. Washington. con.
 | . n. uar.r1rnH..
 ... United Nu. Worker. 'u.HI H. broken ava. from ~ '..0n. and now r.-
 .. ...... . m.mH.r o. trrt n.eras hove r .. oE One man who .-... and Tn present ..' through am ore.u.- ...
 N N..U. .'. rer. ounHrI. Il. ...r.r. Cha. .... from m. h'aa.. ... h. depended or Tn suppl. ... H.'Hs and .r.
 ..t ...r. .r. un. u.
 . ... nm Good. n'.. .n .... I'm. .... .r.n " .oun. .... m. ........ .. ...nsHo-. |. .r
 . from .. 0.u export m obtain con. .." ..-. rr......a h.H...
 .t H-.. chat ... .... Tn. .0.. HI Lady.
 .... .. .... ..... could H. .0r .HHHr .0..
 woodward h...
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 ... mon. I... @
 .... own H. .. win h. - .U .... u.. l.. mH . supply t.. I...ar.r " W... T.. from u.r M. N""re .lH.r.H.. I.. .... .".- m. .f.m.u. .. .... ..r "..e .H0I I.... .... ..... h. ..rai as u
 . |..H. ... 'rE. lt IH
 . t... coat may 0me UI extensively tn tIr .. 0H. ...r..ue Io Mr. Young ... .u. r.. r.. n sight.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08

n. m. Coliseum .....r. was tr.au
 i.. 'H"I.. Tuesday .reH-
 M Abdominal H suffering .. .u u...-.r.I tooth which hHs boon ..r.re her serious trouble.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08

Jas Mcc'oser Iomariya pronr.- ctor ol Che Alaskan Hotel. leu Woi- no.lay on tr. steamer ouoon for se- atUe He expects In bo gone from Juneau about HU I.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-08
.OLD COUNCIL OUT,
 NEW MEMBERS IN
New City Administration Starts Term With S12,OOO Cash in
 Municipal Exchequer

With Che exception Of Mayor Rob- ertson and Councilman Wicklandsr. who kept their seats. the former having been reelected. Che latter Che only hold0ver member Of Che coun- cl. those whose terms had expired. ". G. Johnson. E. J. White and ". B Kirk. stepped down and out and the newly elected members took their places.
 The old council met at 8 o'clock last night and disposed Of an unfn- ishcd business and acted on reports submitted by heads of various de- partments. Fire Chief J. l.. Gray submitted tho following report for the past year:
 Total number Of fire alarms -32
 Total number of fires ...........3O
 False alarms .......................... 9
 Fire drills .............................. 6
 Total loss by fire ....-S18.O00.OO
 Loss Of lifo ...........-..
 Fees paid fircmen m 783.0o
 The report submitted by City Treasurer B. M. Behrends showed a cash balance on hands of S12,3f2.S1.
 When Che reports submitted had been acted upon the old council ad- iourncd sine die and the new coun- cil was called to order by Mayor Robertson. who at once proceeded to announce standing committees as follows:
 Assessment and Collection of Taxes-A McKinnon. O. Wicklander L Goldsteiu.
 Cemetory-W. J. Reck. O. Wick lander. J. J. Woodland.
 Election and Printing -J.JWood- ard. !. Goldstoin. ". J. Reck.
 Finance and Claims-W. J. Reck McKinnon. Connors.
 Fire Protection and Water sup- Woodland. Reck, Wicklandor.
 Public Health and Police ProtCc- Goldstoin. Woodland. Connors.
 Public Schools-Wicklandor. Me- Kinnon, GoldsteIn.
 Streets. Lights. Sewerage and Wharfage -Connors. McKnnon and G0ldstein.
 Special Committee CGold Greek Committed -Connors, Woodland, Me- KinnOn.
 Numerous applications presented for positions were read and, on moe ton. action on them was deferred until a week from last night.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
FOODS FROM ODD SOURCES
Materials That Once Were Discarded
as Worthless Are Now Utilized
With Eagerness.

Peanuts contain the richest of foods,
about so per cent Of oil and 30 per
cent Of protein. Between meat sub
stitutes, peanut butter and oils, this
lowly nut was able through chemis-
try to increase the wealth of the
South some $56,0O0OOO in the year
1915 alone.
One hundred and fifty million dol
lars a year has been added to cot
toms value by the discovery of ways
of turning into oil the cottonseeds
that were formerly used as fuel.
From tomato seeds, once the dis
carded refuse of the canning factor
les, % per cent of an edible oil can
now be extracted. Pumpkin seeds,
poppy seeds, tobacco seeds, raspberry
seeds, beechnuts, walnuts. hazelnuts
and even cockleburs and acorns have
proved to be available sources of sup
ply. Hollyhock oil is a new food prod
uct which the chemist has found to
be nutritious and delectable fare for
poultry. The African palm vies with
the coconut, cottonseed and corn kerr
mel in the manufacturing of margar-
ines and other compositions that are
crowding out the animal fats.