davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. R.. M. Hicks of Spen-
GER, Iowa, visited with local relatives
and friends last week.
The Misses Marie Forster and Mol
lie Collins of Mankato spent the week
end with local relatives and friends.
Harold Olson, student at Carleton
College, Mortified spent the holidays
season with his parents, Judge and
Mrs. I. M. Olsen.
Mrs. Jacob Polta, who has been
confined to her bed for the past week
and a half on account of influenza,
IS convalescing very nicely now, and
will soon be able to be up and around.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Credicott Of
Mapleton, and Mr.. aand Mrs. VIM.
Ryan Of Blue Earth spent the, past
week visiting at atheo ED 6. s,Neeck'
hore.i5 Mrs. Veecko9isol la daughter Of
Mr.: and Mrs. Credicptt and a sister,
ot Mrs. Ryan. gia iuf9goH 8g& 9gsdt s
Friends Ct Otto D. English surprised
him at Shis home on South Minnesota
street, Wednesday evening. "500'' was
played at three tables, at which Miss
Lena Fritz, Mrs. 0. C. Wichtel,
Charles and Herman Grussendorf we're
awarded prizes. A delightfully."- ar
ranged luncheon was served.
Fred Fritsche and his mother, Mrs.
Louis Fritsche, of Minneapolis, ar
rived here. Saturday evening, for a few
days visit at the home of Mrs. Hen
rietta Hauenstein and other relatives.
Mr.. Fritsche is associated with his
brother-in-law, Henry Prestholdt, in
the manufacture of certain kind of glue
which is claimed to be superior to most
other brands and the equal of the best.
According to Mr.. Fritsche, their COM
pany is selling to Henry Ford, every
month, about 100000 pounds Of glue.
During the past month they shipped
10000 pounds gu ms Of their ,pl,l product 'l to
| oa pdH. T4I 3ef5r III fsf 9 $;fs ~
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Miss Elda Jahnke spent the past
week visiting with local friends an
relatives. She returned to Minneapo-
lis the latter part of the week.
Jack Philips, manager of the A. r.
Voss Stone Company, has returned
from St. James and Minneapolis, where
he had been visiting the past week.
Franklin Brust left today for
Menominee, Wisconsin, after spending
the holidays with relatives and friends
here. He is attending Stout Institute
there.
Hans Hauenstein, who is employed
at Duluth, spent the holiday season
at the home Of his. father, Charles
Hauenstein and with other relatives.
| and friends,
Patty Esiilbner and Peter Sinmet,
students, at@C Creighton College, Omaha,
Neb., spent the holiday season visit.
| ing with their parents and other rela-
tives and friends here.
Miss Frieda Behnke spent her
Christmas vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Behnke, on South
| Minnesota street. She is attending
State Teachers College at Mankato.
Douglas Beecher left yesterday af-
ternoon to resume his duties at Culver,
Indiana, after having spent the holi
day vacation visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Beecher in this
city.
Mrs. w. A. Ochs and son, Vincent,
of Ivanhoe, spent the Christmas holi-
days at the H. H. Walter home. Miss
Irene Smith accom- panied them to
Ivanhoe, where she will visit for sever.
all days.
Miss Mable Durbahn was hostess to
a number of friends at her home on
!. North Washington street, Wednesday
evening. Playing games and music
4 were the evenings diversion, and a
i delicious two-course luncheon was
served by the hostess.
!, Miss Emile Durmer entertained 9
, nun ber of friends at her home or
: North Washington street, Wednesday
q evening. "500' was played at foul
) tables and prizes were awarded .tt
the Misses Carrie Altenburg, Marie
: Gruenenfelder, Emma Frasch and Eli
E zabeth Henle. A delicious two-courst
: luncheon was served at the clos.
of the game.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

LOCAL NOTES

Herman Buse of Gibbon transacted
business here, Thursday.
Miss Agnes Gieseke visited with rela-
tives and friends at Springfield, last
week
Miss Nora Isaksen of Springfield
was the guest of Miss Irene Stamm,
last week.
Miss Hilaa Schmidt II ifd of Springfield IS
visiting with her sister, Mrs Thomas
Carson, of this CITY,. .-.--..---.-
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Retzlaff were
recent guests at the Rev. W. G.. AL
brecht home in Sleepy Eye.
Nicolas Baasen visited for several
days with his daughter, Mrs. John
Wooldrik, at Sleepy Eye, last week.
Mrs. Vivian Dorm and daughter,
DeEtte, were guests at the Joseph
Dineen home in Sleepy Eye last week.
Miss Ina Bentdahl visited with rela-
tives and friends at St. Paul the week
end. She returned Monday evening.
Vinton Bird of Springfield visited with
his little daughter, Shirley, and at the
Herman Schreyer home, the past week.
Vernie Swanbeck, Vincent Forster,
Isadore Zschunke and Lynn Schultz of
Springfield were New Years visitors
here.
Mrs. J. c.. Rothenburg of Spring
field was guest at the George Doehne
home on South German street, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzet Sellner, Jr:,
of Sleepy Eye were recent guests at the
home Of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Zangel, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Henle and baby
daughter have returned to their home
in Marshall, following pleasant visit
with local relatives and friends.
Miss Clara Puchner returned Tues
day morning from Springfield, where
she spent New Years with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Puchner, and other relatives and
friends. b.. ':'3E,:TL = F.
William Muesing WAS in Nicollet,
last Tuesday, to attend the funeral of
his three-week-oI niece, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Muesing, who died the previous Satur-
day evening.
Monday afternoon, Joseph Sellner,
of Sleepy Eye, was slightly injured
when his GER upset on the Loretto
Hospital hill. The other occupants
escaped without injury, but the Cal
was quite badly damaged.
DR.. H. B. Radtke, who spent Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Radtlze, left Monday morning fo1
St. Paul to take the state examination
which will last about three days, From
there he goes to Duluth, where he vii
enter st. Marys Hospitalas an ihterne
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

.aMiss Anna Flatau of La Sale was
operated upon at the .Loretto Hospital,
last Tuesday. &5'Ss>'...S r. u
Miss Hildegarde Pelzl of Sleepy Eye
was operated upon for appendicitis last
week at the Union Hospital here.
Mrs. Henry Sanders of Fairfax un-
derwent an abdominal operation aC the
Union Hospital here, last Tuesday. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schiller of
Hopkins were New Years guests at
the Henry Engel home on South State
street. .,.
Ludwig Freitag and son, accom-
panied by A. H. Freitag, all of Nicollet,
were business callers in this city,
Thursday. Eli
Peter Perniantgenof New Efafiingt on,
S. D., arrived here last Tuesday for a
weeks. visit with local relatives and
| friends.
Miss Susan Gerady Of Fairfax under
went an operation for the removal Of
her tonsils at the Union Hospital, last
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Moll has returned to this
city following a pleasant visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. .Danie4 Moll, at
Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schuene-
mann, residing on South Jefferson
street, are the parents of baby boy,
born on Christmas day
Mrs. Herman Siegler has returned
to her home in Sleepy Eye, after spend
ing few days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Francis Bastian in this
city.
Mrs. Ge9Tge Peterson Iwas brought
to the Loretto Hospital from Golden,
Friday, where an operation was per-
formed on her hand, which had become
Infected BY a severefelon!5 :, tf;t5:
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Crane and baby
have returned to their home in this
city, having}spent Christmas week with
Mrs. Cranes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Offermann at Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Goblirsch Of
Golden visited at the Peter }Welter
home last week: Mrs. Welter ac-
companied them back and viii visit
at the Geblirsch.homeIseveral days this
week. :.rasllI.TA3ruiI RI .z!U.2>; .:}G.G:%
Mrs. Anton Macht Of Lucan is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Hogen, on South Front street.
Mr.. Macht, Who Spent Christmas here,
has returned to Lucan, and Mrs.
Macht will return home the latter part
of this week. t..- !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baumann and
daughter, Emma, left today for their
home in Lamberton, following pleas
ant weeks visit at the Frank Lamecker,
Joseph Kirsch and Mike Lampl homes,
here. Mr.. Baumann was also pleas
ant caller at the Review office.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kunz
surprised them at their home on North
German street, New Years Eve, and
$500" was played, at four tables until
| midnight Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Albert Wiltscheck and Mrs An
ton Kunz, Martin Forster, Tom Polle1
and Albert Wlltsch:eck: A delightfully."-
! arranged luncheon was served. 129Cdn
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Il
Mr.. and Mrs: John, Biebl, Frank
Biebl and Mrs. George A. Biebl and
children Of Fairfax were New Ulm
visitors lasr week. They called on
Mr.. Biebl's father who is being cared
for at the St. 81 Alexander Home for
the Aged u oW
Franklin Brust entertained eight of
his friends at stag party at the home
of his aunt, Miss Alice Haeberle,
Tuesday evening. Franklin will re
turn to Menominee, Wisconsin the
latter part of the week, to resume his
studies at Stout Institute.
Mrs. Walter Eck1r.an of Mankato
spent several days of the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
gLiesch. Mr.. and Mrs. Eckrran will
leave Thurdsay on trip to Washing
ton, D. C., New York and various
3other Eastern points, and will also &c
to- Florida for several weeks. +Re4
Il Mrs. w. c.. Huestis and children
Walter and Francis, left Monday fo1
their home in Mound, Mimi, follow.
ing pleasant weeks visit with Mrs
Huestis' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Thiedemann, Center street. DR.
Huestis arrived here from Minneapolis
Friday, and accompanied them home
New Ulm review., 1922-01-04

Miss Elda Jahnke spent the past
week visiting with local friends an
relatives. She returned to Minneapo-
lis the latter part of the week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
[li|iIlIt

49, u ~ A. i. - = ,uIv1aed Z.
e1p4 ~ y1suS - dis hssdfag. !
- - - heW1y ~ Ustoo % any suhtoee
n eee1ng- = N1Nspapsr wsn1a -
- - = aees - > NG6eet0a. ThescoauMns
g - 49, - ebea<tc you. All cD0-
.,.. eae1ses - - fully asned WITH
- r. laMe ~ s11ssas Of The writer.
sns1A your 49, Win - - psfntsd U
- esslse 0as = ~ bs.t
Dslsnls Rasteurisstisa.
ST. Louis, No, Aug. q. Editor
Argus: Your editorial, THE MIX
Controversy" hit the nail on the
head, but the article on THE MIX
Ordinance Amendment, by Citizen,
bent the nail. Whenever anyone
refers to pasteurixation az . pro-
cess Of boiling milk he displays a
serious lack Of knowledge on the
subject. Milk boils at Z tempera-
ture Of 112 degrees Fahrenheit
Pasteurixation is the heating Of not
to exceed 145 degrees. F., and thai
temperature maintained for 20 te
30 minutes. MIX 90, heated, Il
properly done, will net taste cook.
ed: neither will the cream line b.
destroyed.
While the tuberculin ,tesHis Z
good thing, It Is not q suffidfen
protection against bovine tubercu
losis. because the cows are NO
tested often enough, and in test
cd herd Fescters are found from
time to time. The tuberculin ties
/ 10 no protection at all against con
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
STOP ITCHING skin


There is one safe, dependable
treatment that relieves itching to-
ture and that cleanses and soothes
the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81
bottle Of Zemo and apply It as d.
rected. Soon you will find that ir-
ritations, Pimples, Blackheads, &c
zema, Blotches, Ringworm and sim
liar skin troubles viii disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptiOns,
makes the skin soft, smooth and
healthy.-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

faninssicn NON hnn.aaI sssrcss &
disease. tn state a Wisconein
has recsntly paSsed I 1&w pFosil-
tug that I'll the milk md whey re-
turnad from creamefies and cheese.
factories must - passeurised -
order TO protect calves, gigs and
chickens. Are not or children
more than one Of these?
Citizen asks III clean nav milk,
p nature provides It for 10. II such
I dangerous food product. Why do
Ne fnd So many rosy-cheeked
farmer children. and Why DOM We
hear Of epidemics among the rural
famf1fes? Nature provides milk
direct from the cows udder with
out exposure. Raw milk u to As
hours old is not as nature provides
it, but always high in bacferix
Milk as nature provides 1t. II the
COW Is healthy, is practically free
from bacteria. But statistics show
that though surroundings are
healthful in the country. there /.
more sickness among country chill
dren than among city children
Country children drink raw milk
most children in large cities drinl
pasteurized milk.
While we should have sympath.
for the small milk dealer. it shou!t
not run away with our common
sense. The right Of all the peopl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

1Gossanss Raiibow division band'
wili b Ct The watch Tower next
Sunday aftofnoon and evening nm
der the auspices Of Rock Island
post. No. ~. AHssican Legion.
TIE Rainbow division haed con-
sisfs Of veter1ns 81 the World var.
FOR more than . year-and-a-hah ~
members served overseas.
One Of the numbers Offered n
the program b IN Italian classic,
transiated by German musician
to conform TO German interpreea-
T ton. This selection is said to have
| been found with other German baad
music abandoned IN German Sc
! tor In France.
Marion Morgans il the vocalist
| appearing with the band. Other
/ features include euph0nium and
cornet solos, descriptive and nov
city selections featuring the wood
wind instruments and the different
brass sections.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
HENS I
~ REPORT On
FISH STATION


4 rstablishment Of q flshery sub
ltion at this point which many
~ urged. will depend largely
- the result Of . visit to this
'sstion now being made by c. r.
inller, Lacrosse. Wis, supervisor
~ asheries in the Mississippi river
Icy, and H. L. Garfield, superin-
\ lent Of fish rescue work.
Yhey are investigating conditions
Y The Rock Island district. The
1ritory is about sixty miles long
"a IL fish in this territory are SUM-
Aeently abundant they will recon-
swend the establishment Of Rock
sIsland sub-station to the commits
roner in charge of the national
,bureau Of fisheries.
In that case Congressman w. J..
Graham will use his influence In be-
half Of an appropriation with which
fhe sub-station may be financed.
The agitation for the location Of
/ sub-station to supervise fish res
ere work, was inaugurated by the
Rock Island Rod and Reel club, of
which Thomas Journy is president,
about year ago. Mr.. Journy and
members of the organization took
10 the matter with the Rock Island
Chamber of Commerce, and various
rivic societies, and the interest of
Congressman Graham was secured.
II is at the instance Of the con-
FRESHMAN that the two officials are
here. The nearest fish rescue sta
ZION is located at Bellevue, Iowa.
The attention Of the officials was
called by Mr.. Journy today to the
fact that although there are 1871
miles Of shore line in Rock Island
county, the state does not even pro
vide game warden.
Millions Perish Annually.
The officers were told that mil.
ions of fish in this locality perish
for lack of care. The work of the
bureau consists in rescuing FISH
which are stranded in shallow
pockets in the river bed after thu
spring high waters have subsided
They also infect fish with glochidi;
taken from the larvae of mussels il
order to increase the mussel sup
ply. Last year the bureau of fish
cries rescued 179,OO0,000 fish in tn
Mississippi river during the perio'
extending from July to November.
Local crews are engaged whel
necessary for the work that is car
ried on. A thorough investigation
will be conducted throughout tn
district, and a report will subse
quently be submitted.
Cypress trees in North Carolin
reach a height Of 100 feet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

icine. ] had been having penis evefy
month and at intervals between, Vas
weak and seemed to be smotbermg q
times, but in q week l felt like ~.
other woman. / also used Lyd1 e.
Pinkham's SanativeW Wash. It didme
q lot of good too. ! cannot press
YOUR medicines too much and WI be
more than glad to recommend 11em
to any woman who j. suffering bpm
female troubles. You may PRINT NJ
testimonial, as it is true.""-MrsI.
ALANDRx, 612 MisssSt. Donalnr
vile, La 81. :
Note Mrs. Landry,s words-s'44
4 true. /" Every letter recommea y
Lydia E. Pinkham's vegee1b.ee
nound Is genuine. Il = . st1e.
teIlina Tie merits of thase -
- = tbs wounsa Il yU4
ai1hhpeapoE ~ - seh1esx q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

Ly012 =. RINK
hams Vegetable
COMPOUND -
which has dene
|somucht to restRe
my health. Iwlsa
|fToken-down Vo-
man until myhns-
band brought me
b bottle of your.
Vegetable Can.
pound and on Of
Lydia E. PIX
|ham's Bknod Ned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

FOR NERVOUS DISORDERS
Take Hsrsfsrd,s Add Phosphate
For insomnia, mental exhaustion
and lassitude the best tonic for
nerves and stomach.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
WAS A BROKEN
Down WOMAN
Then I Began Taking Lydia
E Pinkham's Medicines !

Donaldsonville, La.-'I write WITH
pleasure to praise your medicine =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

All the news oil the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

Cypress trees in North Carolina
reach a height Of 100 feet.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
EFFICIENT THRESHlNG HINTS
Uniform, but Not Too Rapid Feeding
Constant Speed Of Machine
and Adjustment.

A few points to keep in mind fOl
efficient threshing are: uniform feed
ing, not too rapid feeding, constant
speed of the machine. and proper ad
justment. Many times when a thresh.
crman is anxious to complete his job.
the work is rushed through at consid-
cradle loss to the owner of the grain.
Greater personal interest in each job
usually makes the small threshing out
fit more desirable than the large one.
with the large outfit a part of the
crew IS usually a long distance from
home and they do not have the same
interest in the work as when the en-
lire crew Is made mp Of men on ad,
jacent farms.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
Too Busy to Get Up.

Pleasant reanI have d feeling OF
dissatisfaction with cold, even day
facts. The contrast between the ro'
nance of unfettered imagination and
the world as II is frequently proves
distressing, remarks the Portland Ore
gunian.
Two young bank clerks room toseth-
er. One Of them awoke and began
preparing for the day, but hesi'ated to
arouse the other-he slept with such
a pleasant smile. Finally the ordeal
could not be postponed any longer and
the sleeper was subjected to q rude
series of shakes.
"G'Nay, / can't get UP yet. l must
go back to sleep" vas the drowsy pro
test.
"But it's tomorrow morning, we got
TO be at work In half an hour"
"You gO-leaye me alone! Tin hi
cycle riding with a pretty girl .anO
she is just giving me her address. so
can call. And ! lost my hat and ]
have t. go back to sleep and md IT,"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
HIGHEST PRICES
FOR MARKET HAY
Farmers Bulletin Discusses Mer-
its of Consignment and
Straight Sales Methods.
MANY DETAILS ARE EXPLAINED
Shipper Must Consider Conditions and
Determine Which Course Is Most
Advantageous-Simple Rules
to Keep In Mind.

Prepared by the United States Department
% Agricuiture.)
The merits OF the consignment meth
ID and the straight-sales method Of
marketing hay are discussed in Farm
.rs' Bulletin 1865, Business Methods
If Marketing Hay, by G. A. Collier,
recently issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture. In addi-
ion, chapters are devoted to trade
rules, when and where to sell hay,
billing and invoicing shipments, and
loss and damage claims. Explanations
are given therein for some of the
principal trade terms and suggestions
are offered as TO how the various aids
10 marketing may be applied by the
producer or shipper.
TWO Methods Explained.
The consignment method consists in
shipping to brokers or commission
merchants, who act as the shippers
representative In selling his hay on
the market. BY the Straight-sales
method the shipper sells his hay at a
fixed price, either at the point of ship
ment or point Of destination at Il Ger.
tain specified time. The shipper must
consider conditions and decide which
method is the more advantageous to
Use, for the method that may be ad-
y%antageOus n week may be not at
all profitable the next.
1t is important to know the prefer
ences of the various markets, for II
Is the buyers preference that prevails.
In general, New England and Eastern
markets prefer large five or slx-wire
bales weighing from It's to 2l5 pounds.
Southeastern, Southern, and South
western markets prefer small two r
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
DAIRY cows ARE IMPROVING
In as cow-Testing Associations in
Nine Western States, s,484 Make
More Than 40 Pounds.

Dairymen in the 45 cow-testing assO
eiafiogs In the nine western states
now own 9,4S4 cows that have made
more than forty pounds of butte. IA:
i'm a month. Not many years ago a
iO-pound COW was q rarity. There is
much room for Improvement, however
In the general run Of herds in all paris
of the country. says the United STATES
Department of Agriculture.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
RED CLOVER MllDEW
SERIOUS THIS YEAR
Severe Infestation Has Appeared
in Several States.
Department Of Agriculture Anxious TO
Secure Reports From Various Sec
lions, Particularly as Affect
ing Horses.

Prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
The first severe infestation OF mil
dew on red clover In this country has
appeared east of the Mississippi from
Wisconsin to Georgia this year. This
mlldew makes the plants look white.
Last fall 1t was quite prevalent in the
South and is worse there this summer.
The amount of harm it does is a
question yet unanswered. Some reduc-
tiOn i'm the WELD Of hay Is due TO IT,.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31

but this Is not great. There are ru'
mOrs, however, that the eating of mil
dewed hay causes Inflammation In
horses mouths. The Ohio experiment
station reports a quotation from a Ger
man writer stating that widowed clio,
yer hay aus stomarltis in horses.
Unfortunately the exact identity OF
the mildew on American red clover
has not yet been determined. When
American seed is planted side by side
with European seed, the mildew ap
pears on the plants from American
seed while only a trace of mildew
appears on those from European seed
The United States Department Of
Agriculture would be glad TO get re
ports regarding the mildew in differ
ent parts of the country. 1t is par
ticularly interested In learning 1
horses eating the mildewed red Glove
hay are affected.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
CONTROL OF TUBERCULOSIS
Whole Areas Should Be Cleaned Up
Rather Than Scattered Herds
to De Of Permanence.

tuberculosis In cattle cannot he
kept under control, much less eradi-
Gated, II grade animals and single
cows owned by families are omitted
In the cleanup Of n territory. Whole
areas, therefore, like townships and
counties, should he cleaned up rather
than scattered herds, II the work Is to
be Of permanent value and handled in
the most economical way, says the
United States Department Of Agricul.
ture.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
ROAD IMPROVEMENT YOUNG
Eiohty-Five Per Cent Of American
Highways Are Yet to Be I'm
proved in Sons Way.

While highway Improvement has
made tremendous strides In the United
states In recent yeass IL is still In IT.
infancy. Eighty-ive per cent Of Amer
lean roads are yet 10 be improved. l.
is not now So much a question Of rails
ing The money required - build soo
roads IA II Is the problem Of spendin
wisely the large sums available
every state for This purpose.