davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
az DR. ANDREW NJ SOULE
What varieties of soy beans
would you advise planting to
have a succession of grazing for
hogs?

w nat varieties Oh soy USdlS
would you advise planting to
have a succession of grazing for
hogs?
he Black is probably the earliest
variety Of soy bean you can plant.
1t is possible, in the long seasons
such as we have here in Georgia, 70
raise two crops on the same land.
I do not think ] would recommend
this as a particularly desirable prac-
tiee, but / make It's statement so
that you may see the comparatively
short period in which this variety
natures.
The Wilson is another variety ma
turing early which will come in very
nicely. after the Early Black. The
Virginia wohld probably follow. It
makes not only abundant growth
an a large yield of beans, but a
fine quality of hay as well. This va
riety is about three weeks earlier
than the Mammoth Yellow.
The Mammoth Yellow is the most
prolific variety we have cultivated.
1t is a large, vigorous, upright grow
ing strain of soy beans. On good
land it attains an average height of
3 feet. 1t can be cut with a mower
or binder. 1t is undoubtedly, how.
ever, one of the latest varieties.
The varieties just named would
afford you good selection to plant
for the purpose of having a success
sion of soy beans available for graz
ing for several months of the year.
Harvesting and Caring for Winter
Wheat
L. S., Barlow, Ga, writes: 81
expect to have about 1000 BUSH
els of wheat this spring. I wish
some informa,.on about curing
same. DO you think it necessary
to build house to cure it in?
Wheat does not require any spe-
ciaI method of handling to cure it.
Wheat, of course, is never harvested
until the grain is thoroughly ripe.
It is not brought into the barns nor
threshed until it has been well cured
in the shocks. It may then be put
in sacks containing one and a half
bushels ordinaril, a kept in this
condition unit disposed Of. If wheat
is to be kept for any considerable
I.ngth of time under Georgia condi-,
tions it should of course be treated
Immediately after threshinge with
carbon bisulphide to destroy the
weevils. A second treatment in the
course of a few days is desirable SO
that any weevils Matched out after
tn first treatment may be effective
ly destroyed, This treatment can be
cone much more effectively if the
wheat is poured into large bin or
container which is relatively tight
tb through attempting to use the
carbon oisulphide after the grain
has been sacked.
If we desired to keep grain for
any CO siderable length of time we
would certainly build rat-proof,
practically alright granary. Car
bon bisulphide could be used very eff
fectively in such a storage room. 1t
would not take great deal of the
material to effect the destruction of
the weevils.
Composts Suited to Tobacco Lands
R. j. p, Lumber City, Ca,
writes: 1 wish information on
the making Of compost for the
growing Of tobacco. We have
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
ASK j. s. LICENSE
FOR BIRD HUNTERS

Passage of the New-Anthony bill
to provide Nor federal licenses to
hunt migratory birds and for the
establishment of game refugees and
public shooting grounds for such
birds would affect about 100000
American sportsmen, the Bureau Of
Biological Survey, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. estimates.
The bill has been favorably report
ed by the senate committee on pub
lie lands and surveys. In the house
the bill is in the committee on agri-
culture.
The bill provides that each hunt
err of migratory birds shall obtain a
federal license, at cost of 81 for
the season, the licenses to be issued
at any postoffice in the United
States. Out of the proceeds not less
than As per cent is to be spent by
the government, through a proposed
Migratory Bird Refuge commission,
in buying or renting land suitable
for the. establishment of migratory
game bird refugees which would serve
as breeding and feeding placed for
birds during the period of their
flight north, or the closed season,
and as public shooting grounds dur.
ing the open season. An additional
As per cent will be used for the en-.
forcement of the migratory bird
treaty act and the Lacey act, and
the remaining 10 per cent for ex-
penses in issuing licenses and other
administrative expenses.
The bill provides that the secre-
tary of agriculture shall be chair
man of the commission, and, that
other members shall be the attorney
general, the postmaster general, and
two members of each house of con-
gress. Rules and regulations govern
ing the administration of the pro-
posed refugees would be placed in the
hands of the secretary of agricul-
ture. The proposed measure does not
in any way obviate the necessity of
nrnc1lriflec q stata hunting license
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
TOP GRATING AIDS
ORCHARD|STS WORK
BY j. A. M'CLINTOCK
plant PhysiOIogist.)

Throughout this state there are
Seeding apple, pear, pecan and other
fruit and nut trees which could be
made more productive by top graft
ing them to improved varieties.
Many people believe that seeding
trees are superior to named Varie-
ties of budded or grated trees. This
is true as regards the survival of
the fittest under natural conditions,
but it is not true as far as the
needs of men are concerned. Ma
ture is intent upon the conserVa-
ton of the species, while man pre-
fers only those species and varieties
which are adapted to his use. In
making selections of varieties haV-
ing superior edible Qualities man
often saves a variety (which would
be lost if left to the natural strug
gle for existence. Even under mans
care some of the choice varieties are
shorter lived trees than are some Of
the inferior seedlings I which are
given little or no care. This has
led to the belief that seedlings are
naturally longer lived. If grow
er is satisfied to use inferior seed
lings which have survived adverse
conditions it is his privilege; if not
he may retain the good root sys-
tenn and trunk of the Seeding, but
converts it's inferior fruiting
branches into one or more of the
superior varieties. This may be
done by cutting the branches back
to stubs and grating into these
stubs the cions of the desired varie-
ties.
: Where trees are large it is better
to remove only part of the branches
during one season so as to avoid
breaking up the balance established
between the roots and the tops as
regards water-and plant food.
The age at Which tree may be
successfully top grated depends
largely upon the judgment and skill
Of the operator. Large pecan trees
two feet or more in diameter have
been successfully top grated in this
state, and thus within three years
have been changed from the produc-
ton Of small, hard-shelled nuts, to
large paper-shelled varieties.
Top grating is usually done dur
ing the winter while the trees are
dormant. AS growth will soon begin
in certain varieties OF fruit trees,
especially in south Georgia, it is adj
visable to do your top grating for
this season as soon as possible.
Press Bulletin No. So, of the Geor-
gia experiment station, gives descrip-
tons and Illustrations of the vari-
GUS methods of making gratis, the
tools needed, and the formula for
making grating wax. This bulletin
may be obtained from the Georgia
experiment station. Experiment. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
Feeding Corn Cob and Shuck to Live
GfanIr

Stock
c. r. f., Warrenton, Ga,
writes: I have more corn than l
will need on the farm and am
grinding this as it comes from
the crib, corn, cob and shuck.
Am doing right in feeding this
to my cows. and how much
should be fed per day and what
should be fed with it? / have
also ground about three tons of
corn stalks with the shucks on
it as it comes from the field
and am feeding it in place of cot
tonseed hulls. How much should
be fed to a COW per day? I can
buy velvet bean hulls at $500
per ton. Would they be better
than the corn stalks?
Dairy cows do best on a ration
which contains q considerable
amount Of protein. This is the ele-
ment which is concerned in the for
nation Of nerve tissue, lean meat
and milk. Corn. cob and shuck meal
would therefore not make the most
desirable concentrated ration to
feed to dairy cows. It would be a
good deal better if you would add
say one-third cottonseed meal to two
thirds corn, cob and shuck meal,
or you may use peanut meal. If you
prefer, in place of cottonseed meal.
You could also combine corn, cob
and shuck meal on the basis OF equat
parts with velvet bean meal. Any
Of these combinations would prove
better for dairy cows than the use
of the corn, cob and shuck meal by
itself.
The amount to feed depends on
the age of the cow and the flow of
milk. II she is giving two gallons
and upwards per day 10 to IL pounds
of grain should be fed. Ordinarily
one and a half pounds of grain
should be fed per 100 pounds of live
weight. If you watch the produc'
ton Of your cows carefully for
few days you can tell whether they
are giving you an adequate return
for the grain fed and whether you
should increase or decrease the ION
centrated part of the ration. This
is the plan we follow here with our
herd at Athens. OF coursa we
weigh the milk and test it for but
ter fat, and this is a desirable prac.
tice for you to follow in order that
you may weed our the robber cows
as soon as possible.
There is no reason why corn stalks
and shucks chopped UP fine should
not be fed to dairy cows. We do
not think it necessary to go to the
expense of grinding this material
Shredded corn slower is an excellent
material to feed to Illuminating ami
mails such as COWS. You can increase
the palatability of this material by
moistening it with water containing
little salt and allowing it to stand
for a few hours to soften before 1T
is fed. You can give your cows all
of this material they will eat up
clean at least twice a day. Velvet
bean hay or peavine hay can be fed
to advantage in the middle Of the
day., Velvet bean hulls have practi-
cally no feeding value and we would
not purchase them at any price to
use as form of roughage in associa-
ton with dairy COWS.
Varieties of Soy Beans Adapted to
Georgia
J. W., Senoia, Ga, writes:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. /
was in bed much of my timewith pains
and had to have the doctor every
month. One day l found a little
book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklaho-
ma, and I read it through and got the
medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound-and took eight
bottles and used the Sanative WASH
Iatonceb began to get stronger. Ihave
got many women to take it just by
telling them WHAT has done for me.
/ have young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
/ want you to know that I am
friend indeed, for youwere a friend
inneed. 30 Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE,
1O43 Byram ST., Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
Cement

A paste effective for mending fine
china can be made by dampening
rice flour with cold water and sim
mering it gently on the back of the
stove until it becomes quite thick
Since the paste is white it scarcely
shows in mendin&.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
"Diapepsin"

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven
itself the surest relief for Indiges-
ton, Gases, Flatulence. Heartburn.
SournesS, Fermentation or Stomach
Distress caused by, acidity. A few
tablets give almost immediate stom-
ach relief and shortly the stomach
is corrected so you can eat favorite
foods without fear. Large case costs
only few cents at drug store. Millions
helped annually. -(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09

E. Plnkham 9
Vegetable Com
pound. i have
taken it off and
on for twenty
years and it has
helped me change
from a delicate
girl to a stout,
healthy woman.
When I was mar
ried I was sick all
the time until /
- "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09

ter. Nothing to wash or rub off, Fill out
carefully, answering each question. If pos
sible. enclose lock of hair IN your
letter. Then when you have proved re-
suits. get ullsfzed bottle from Solr
druggist or direct.
,s,m Ezz azs GzExz Hm@ @@ @@ ~,
! MARY T. GOLDMAN
i547 Goldman Bldg, st. Paul. Mlnn.
} Please send me your FREE trial bottle
Of Mary 7. Goldmans Hair Color Re-
storer. The natural color Of my hair is
4 black. $50. Jet black...... dark brown. 80.
4 medium brown. light BROWNE.
Name .......I...............
Address u ................ssss.s
\ Please print your name and address.
Im rEm u@ nzz 1zzm @m @B mA'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
Stains

Perspiration stains may be remov-
ed by rubbing the stained material
in an equal solution of ammonia
and water
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09

Send cou-
pom u today
or FIRE o
trial bottle
and test as
directed on
a 81 n gle
lock. Note
{ h e even,
per I g c thy
natural coll
or. See how
easy 70 ap-
ply an d
how pleas
ant fhia SOL
entific prep
aratioil Is
clean an d
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
You Needn't
Look Over 80

"a Graying hair makes you seem old re-
Mrdless Of age. Restore the original color
and seem young. This Is simple safe and
easy-Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Re-
storer quickly stops the gray.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
AFRIEND in need
A FRIEND indeed
Writes Mrs. ardeeR Regard
ing Lydia E. Pinkham,s
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. 81 must ten
YOU thatI am true friend to Lydia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
R REpE.arTIoN NOTICE, \ !, . 49,

ES ESSs n aShBY Efn H;aS GGs ss. Gone. css
naush Power Company has elected 70 re-
Isss .s rsaT al SS Ss%$. %
aud secured BY rs indenture ef First Mort; Mort,
gage dated October 1920: to Bannsrs Frusss ,ss
SfnSipa thereof ana intsfe.t thsron accrued
premium OF four and one-hak per cent
lH8sl Of the principal thereof. and thato on, IN
soSsr is2s @ th.rs s'a wifi Seeos az.
gage Ten Year so Gold Bonds at the prln-
cipei Office Of the Bankers Trust ComIpainsi CoInpninsi
tSe!sot together Mis accrued ptsrsss there; q
principal. and that from and after OctoDen y
]. 1822 interest on said bonds VII cease ma ~
ssfas ssESe sissr ss al .as SsasSs On 'f
come and be null and void. All holaers ot OF
said bonds are hereby required to prssons nn
the same for payment and redemption on
ssa date g. said Sce Of Rseesps nespsns aS sn
pertaining thereto maturing on ana aftef
said date.
The holders Of said bonds may present the
same to the Bankers Trust Company Tor 70
demption and payment at any time prior 70
the holder will receive one hundSed end nd
four and one-half per cent 104h %g of ths he
principal thereof and accrued interest 70 ths
date pppopPists Sf PisynenF Federal Income Tas Ger.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
l.. A. WOOD.
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
prop0sals
sCUOOL HOUSE AT hsHBOURNE. PA.
o. xbo CbeItenham School District
prWp0saIs


e,sSeai District Of Cheltenslam Township. for
GGeneral or Structural work and FOR the
SSvtmn,bine OF proposed Ashbourne School
House, all OF said work TO be completed on
the form of proposals.
Plans and specifications may be obtained
Wise. Registered Architect. i4ie chestnut
street. Phile.. upon deposit OF 40 by bidders
for the general construction work and sl1
hy bidders for the other work, which deposit,
be- refunded upon the return OF said plans
and specifications with the proposals. No
bia >yill be considered unless submitted ac-
oordinR to the form and schedule attached
to the specifications.
A surety Company's bid bond for 80 Of
the amount bid must accompany each bid:
p9Srai pfovai Of the School Board. for the full
amount OF the contract price. conditioned
for the faithful performance OF said con.
apecihca cations, will be required to be filed by
each successful contractor.
All proposals sealed and properly marked
shalI be delivered to and received by Herbert
e Wise, Reg'd Architect. at the above
address, not later than 12 O'Clock noon, on
the 18th day of September, 1922. No bids
otherwise or elsewhere submitted VIII be
considered.
puiiding. Elkins Park. at 1880 P. N. Of the
Same day. Hours named are Standard
The School Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Bv order of the Board.
ELIZABETH B. SCARBOROUGH.
Secretary. Eikins Park. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
pnA1lge.

:. T.ss Hs.ssS :ss. K.,'y. yssis asss Rsa isnss
scr,nn tTSm hi; late sssasnS,s $40 seIn
ifsSs; ys .psalsS as!e! tni as,y s|Ssss. -
de- asshtsr % Of The late James % and ttias,
KELLY Rsia.iye; and sS s.!srds az isyssd
residences of her soasin. mis-. Muliinn ~
ssr.s Ms5Es, 4; Requiem :ss N.w = e fsp
si5S aSIsa & e. ,dS:Fs .d Rissl$Ss; asa$ss Sns
from her late residsnoe1 s2s n. ith -
may may cali call Sunday sssnins. 70 70 o'cioss
,eas HT@oob EtoYb EEiSsIis' s.sa ss s.sss s:s
issSssk sSiss mn Mas NJ, c.sI., s. Ssm
M31Pss'6E GS%8ER. %xRS M su.I s,s: Z
and Board Of trustees, are Invited to To-
iors Of David q. Frankenfeid q sons. SaS
rbal19aS mH9aSaToSSS' EThh s AEr5i
wife Of Charles II. Ludinston.,. Services at
sSS% t.%sar TO- a. % ss"ass ,.s s
Internent at Lyme, Conn. II is requested
thst MASnsSn 81 fowess Sept, ss sent 1922 MATILDA o.
tsd year: Relatives and friends inyitsd %
her late residence, 1894 wIlmont ST.. Brides.
burg, Phiiadelphis. Interment private.
5Sss n MH Gasc Il mt, t h p4yss s
'siSfi E" NJ y
Relat fRANnd t1ts and friends also ali oSse. @ q
hsa ansla h; MAS mSefF s5s Hss'f e
9n fSS + s,si ,Sss %,s,s. s9ss Nc,
hs!s!Isr SPs s5s'$: e. S'.is ::e
wss MoIATNAMSeHM & WSm Mck.nnss man me hsLFS FtS
her h%sSSSnds 5esIdsnfe rSyi.n PgTt , RSys
Sept he; 1922 EssdeRSs %SE foof aSo sRFSs:
daughter t Of the late William II. and Eliza.
beth 4: Miller Services on Monday morn
Thirty-ninth and Locust SITS. Interment at
Woodlands Cemetery. ..
and nd' friends. also National Catholic Bensncisi
s"l fooity tS atf Sfa hs a's.G rss
seFsd l Hear, F"k Church Sse A. r. fnt fss Ros
sassS AsDa ys0T . 6:
@ne rd hSsd e end ssn nd
Serves %:f " s TRY y n af Frsy
'p 'op'coNNoR,3sept. /. NELLIE " wife f o. Of
and poosy of q conntn Sasn
Waterford. ireland. aged 80 years. RsiS.
& vfi f. ana B. tT'faa' r. soay aiI py nvtsS 81 to l.
Mon. $50 A. Nj. 27I0 Il. Garnet 81. Solemn
Hffag''% HeS sspushre si Gem Ss| York Dabss. sss
pleas copy. IT
PATcHELL.--In West Chester. Pa, sa
Sept s. sc,b 1922 EPWARD RSia ,yn. W; PATcHELL.
Penns ma 'H+ Iodee, No 81. B. d of r. are si
vlted TO the services, on Monday afternoon,
his late residence. sol s. Matlack st. Inter.
Inent at Greenmount Cemetery.
PooLEE.p7,5Adt, 7,5d, qGversrook: n J.. Sept. =.
dauGhter's residence. Mrs. Matte Thonas.
White Horse pike. Overlook. N. j. Int.
Berlin Gem.
1929, MARGARET A: PROVOST. Reistive:;
ss5S'ss sSs ssm. IN cRaRs #SnGta# Bs ssS
r RfNGwALT.-At her late resid.nc. !,
1922. in the elst year OF her age asc. Ts5gutrsi
C. .RINGwALT., DAUGHTER OF the late colo.
Relatives and friends are invited to attenI
the services on Monday. Sept. II. at ten (i95
sSsE SSs4sn time New Hoana g..
Friends kindly omit lowerx
R9Ssssp Ross a aseG g. g. 4ssArt RelsgHsn husband
ices. Mon. 1880 p. NJ, af, his late residence.
Hlnlsids Gem. Friends cali sun. sun. sTo'S To
sBSHEsAsssss BSs;ns vs 81 william Il
Camp. No. lis. p. o. of A.. are invited Z =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
Deaths

ARBoTT AT MAYS Landing. n. J.. Sept.
Ana W. are Ah nTed to 9Sfd 1 seryrea
sun. 2 P. NJ. at his late residence Int.
Union Gem, Mays Landing;
band of the late Dorothea Best. Relatives
and friends are invited to funeral services.
Mon. | =. NJ. from his late residence 18th
st. and Valley road, Merose Park Int. pri-
yate. Westminster Gem. Viewing Sun. to
i. VI.
BETHEL.- On Sept. 7. 1929. MARY
ANNA, wife OF Bennett " Bethel. aged so
years. Relatives and friends are invited to
the services. on Monday morning. at $50
o'clock, 1t her residence, 34l0 Hamilton st.
,BIEBER:---Sept, s. ELLA FRANCES Bic.
Der (nee WeinerD. wife " Lynn W. Bieber,
0d.a OK 20 SedairSrott ave, Auiubon' ~. j. FI
Pa.
BITTLE.--Sept. 8. 1922. JENNIE. daugh-
ter of the late William and Jane Bittle.
Funeral services on Monday, at . p. NJ, at
late residence. Eagle road. Manoa. Della
ware Co, Pa. lnterment Lutheran Gene
terry. Ardmore. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
By Arch Dale

The 'cahers a platform hands
and
wheel They Of
the
clothes a OIL of ROOM 4
ROy and following
the huge roller
the water out of them The roller
Doc Dad rides the picks
and places them in the hopper which emptd each time
they reach the ironing tables. E9l9s
old Doctor Sawbnes proud OF his laundry
that Sleepy
andis
apt TO blister Old
has stepped the himself
great flowing whiskers i-37x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
CURB QU|ETSD down
\ AFTER BUSY week
n.mand insufficient to Estab-
Ish Further Top Prices. Z
Oils irregular

N.w York, Sept. 0.---The market on
a.. N1C Curb maintained the strong tone
~ Nv brought many stocks into promi.
s.nco tnS, in Yesterdays dealings, but few
n.ro ns",' in sufficient demand to establish
w., w., hieh records. Durant Motors was
= ny feature again, sales being made at
.ssS .'t to 49,. touching the high record
nade ehiub Valley Coal was a strong
A.ture, % moving up from TIA to IDA.
ss,% Sanulte Stores queted down in trading,
small amount of business being trans
sssed % Mt go to 58h. Philip Morris
NJ .nM ot 1Sh to 10. Hayes Wheel was
~, u with small sales at 34h. Gimbel
ps,m pros was traded in at 44N and 44h.
'V r Macy common was In better de,
M.nd and ranged from 50 to 63h and
Ms % preferred stock moved up from
Wi nii stocks we're irregular. Standard
n,, of Indiana led that group. moving
" w from re- 1iSM to 110h and Kentucky
sg sagld "a" at 1881 to 100A. Cities Service
srs @ traded in in small lots At 1881
and and 100. Southern States OIL cold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

Did notice how clean the little
wondered the solved.
There
had to scrub with and ubbng
by
laundry just inside the door
boiling
and dirty
rapdyand
and to "cachers" -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
tn THE HOLDERS OF GENERAL REFRAC-
TORIES COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE
SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS DATED


Notice is hereby given that the General
pay pay of and retire al rs @ outstanding Frs,
AApprrii l.. 1923. and slbssausntly thereto At
Visions OF said boads and the Mortsase
securing the same at one one hmndred ana ana two Two
value thereof and accrued interest to
october J. 1922.
All holders OF such bonds should present
ne same for payment to this Company on
October. i. 1929. Interest on the said bonds
hall and will cease from and after such
CnSiMEHCIAI. TRUST COMPANY. Trustes
JOHN II. MASON. President.
september /. 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
HEATING AND yESTIIATING
ELECTRICAL WORK
For School House at ASHBOURNE. Pm.
" AZ nh In SnhnnI ni.l.i o'

Tor the Cheltenhnm School District
plans and specifications OF the Heating
md VentllaLing, also plans and specifca tions
Of the Electrical Work required in the bro.
posed Ashbourne School House may be
ofiSee OF siensing Company. Presser Build
inu Phiia, On the deposit of Sl5, sl2 n,
wSSich will be refunded upon the return ~
said plans and specifications with the
proposals.
as above stated for other portions of the
work.
ELIZABETH y. SCARBOROUGH,
Secretary. Elkins Park