davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
'U.S.-CERMAN.
AGREEMENT
ON CLAIMS.
is REACHED
Bv Associated Press

bV Associated Iresa
WASHINGTON. Aug lo-Announce.
meni that an agreement between the
United States aud Germany providing
Ion the determination Of the amount 0f
claims against Germany was signed 10.
day IN Berlin was made tonight by the
state department The agreement for
claims committee To be- composed of
two commissioners and an umpire.
Associate Justice Day of tho luited
STATE, supreme court. it was announced
has been selected boy President Harding
as commissioner llc viii hnV, 1uthou-
ty io decide finally upon questions on
which the two cuumission"rs--onc 90
be- selected hy each government may
disagree.
Tho selection OF Justice Dav. 90 was
stated, was made after the German
government expressed q d,sir. to have
an American citizen appointed as um.
pirc.
The name OF The American commits
siuncr % was said. will b. announced
later
Under The agreement 10, commission
ors will meet IN Washington within two
and VII pass upon uD CLAIMS arsuM5icl
months from date Of its signature and
viii pass upon CD claims arising from
seizure OF damage 20 American prop.
orty within the former German I'm.
pire, 60 claims arising ss consequence
Of the war and occurring since July ~
1914, and 90 debts owed AZ between the
nationals of the two countries
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
Mine STRIKE
WON DECLARES
JOHN L.LEWIS
CONFERENCE AT CLEvE
LAND WILL SEND 100000
MEN TO WORK
IS, ASSOCIATED rr-,


CLEVELAND Nuc lo Negotiations
~ % vag. contract. which according tr
ronsots 90 tae nllr WIN result in
breaking oi th. suit coal strike. was
.eguu tod8y la operators and minors
no q d.d O. leave %, details Of SCI
tlcmtuf fu % committee nf tWeniv.ore
Do miners ana Do operators. vh.cn viii
Hcg.H DrreI'DIug u~ report tomorrow
The start Was mfdr after the policy
Commute, cf the jul'rl Min. WORKERS
voted in favor % contracting with thusr
uH.ufHr~ Uf th, central eomu.t.fi,e
nsid Who had enrolled boz tho confer
,n,r
Approximately eh p,r cent Il thc r,r
ul ..al uTUdI,iiun of thr central Uo.
U,uf,. u.d was represented n the
.urf. 'rr. ru this proportion d.d uo.
u.'D prs .drrf John T. LOWS ~ thr
Hu'r- ifUm prrdlctmg H,t a sstil.
m,u' ff tre ronf,rcnc. ben. would p,
eult .u moge than 300 puo miners return
.nr tn v.rt u tf. ..f' .ulI UtlI- H.ti
Iu week
tn, mincrs have Won 'h.s frht 4ra
10 Is practically over" said Ni Lows
None nf the Illinois Ur Indiana s.s.
'aiou ot operators w.. represented .n
.hr o.ri,rcrct hr independent 0prf.
at9r- wcrr present 4m both states
canvass of thr c01l pra.hrtior ot On"
'oitr1l .oWprtt,, field controlled hy
unrat.rs .u The conference showed that
fh' operators ir thn conference con
u,ii.d Q, sH0. COO toms iu Ohin. 500 oHo
n rennNhanm. @ >on 600 tons in IN
diana and 700 600 ir Illinois
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
BOTH SIDES
MEET TODAY
ON PROPOSAL
or HARDING
By Associated Press


AUSTIN Texas. Aug. l0-Thrce
additional towns Dalhart. Amarillo
and TcNIine We're placed under opcn
pori law by pro, lamauon issued by
Governor N"ff late today. The order
became effective az slx o'clock tonight
State Rangers already are ON duty at
900 three places and WIll be IN charge
& Ranger captain Frank Hamer.
Governor Nem announced
Al tau tory within The city limits IL
Included within the open port order
md H addition all railroad shops. wards
md switches outsId, the city limits
lncn p"rt law uut u force at these
uui, following reports from state
ang'rs ani aH extensive investigation
mad" last week hy Adiuant General
Thomas - BARTON
Reports that Palestine would ba
placed und"r omen port law failed to
hr confirmed ln The governors action
today
Governor Ncft would not Indicate
what action ls contemplated al that
'Iu'. % s believed hat Ranger
antuIn Jerry GRAY who was reported
odav to D. proceeding tu Palestine. has
seen sent to make "a thorough investi-
gaiion ~ thc situation there and that
icuon hy the governor win depend up
In fh" rangers irp.rf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11

D. A..rfIaIrsl FrHs
los A>sfIIS. Nug la-Thc trial
OF 3; rrpuicd m-mb.r> of the hu kluN
hlau alleged to have participated IN
= raid 81 ingleW"rd last Aprh. halted
hhrtpiN tusil, when Nathan \ Baker.
futner klsarl' Tor los Ang,lrs county
and one Il the defendants collapsed in
hi, chair and wss carried in >trrtcl,-r
from the couri hou>e
Bakrr was the admitted lrsd-r ~ the
raidcr>. H. explanation of the affair.
made public ~ his trial WAS that he
was acting a. an officer ~ the law In
an attempt to secure evidence ~ the
violation 1T the prohibition laws
Bernardo ElduaNden. a spanish girl
% "a. wss On the witness stand and
had just related that she WAS aroused
on the n.ght ~ the raid BY masked
men coming into her room aud that she
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
ZOE REcklEY BkRES The SOUL
OF THEFLAPPER Next Sunday

Coud you apper-wih that much discussed and much mis-
understood Girl has with peing parties
and poeketilasks
Classified "wahe>.
hoppers"
apper reading Doe eh, brilliant serial
Oft the
conye
exciting b, Poe Bkky The first nsimn viii ~ IN
SUNDAY nsAimsni vii he the
sunday.
viii doen d interesting features
q SUNDAY
paper Panhandle News
carried
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
RANGERS SENT To
TExARkAkA TO DO
RAIL STRIKE DUTY
Hy Associated Prrs

Hy Associated Pres
TENADkANA, Ark, Aug lO.-Cap.
tain Lem Lanikin and nine rangers ar
rived here this afternoon FOR duty in
connection with strike situation. More
rangers are expected tomorrow under
j. W H,rdcsly.
The trial of the four strikers taken
20 New Orleans Tuesday night has
hccn set Tor Monday In Judge Rufus T..
Fosters court They are accused ot
vocation OF Judge Fosters injunction
pr hihiting Interference with railroad
OPERATION or railroad employees
About midnight last night unknown
pe sons cut the pipes supplying the
Texas and Pacific yards and the union
ST. ton with water Repairs were made
and about O'Clock this morning the
pipes were cut for second time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
Negro in IaH


OKLAHOMA CITY NHs IU Films
Eidra urr'. confessed Slayer of Mrs
G,.rs. AItu white. uI', uf "a Mat,-
rurN farmer .s ~tf. n 'hr county
uH "a Tulsa NdIuuut General Charlie
D. rut" Sold twEtf
900. u.-n p",- -I f,d ont OF th,
'.uL Count. UU l Nua hst might
l. officer. HH., l1I... .i mob U.
.,.ur.I A. Nn.h Hm searched ih.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
UNION TRAINMEN
REFUSE TO HANDLE
COAL IN INDIANA
By Associated Press

Iy Associated Press
STArSTuN. Ind Aup i0.-The first
col ~ tc shinn,d out of the two strip
M ''s here being operated under pro.
'c,tio1 ot state troops went out today
when sV carloads were hauled under
'imcd guard to main line railroad and
stlr'ed uu their wav % state insti,u.
'l'ls Jnion railroad trninmon refused
. touch m. ears untl they were ont
e ~. martial nw AREA and they had
g. bc switched to th' trunk Tin, with q
~ D. "drky' mine engine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
STRIKE BALLOT IS
TAKEN EASTERN CLERKS
By ,..o atdr-~

Ry Associated Pres
NEW YORK. Aug ia strike hal.
lot WIS ordered taken tonight by Gen.
ernl Chairman ". y. lavelle of the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship CLERKS. Freight Handlers and sta.
tion Employees ~ the Delaware. Lack.
awanna and Western railroad II was
announced that 5. 600 or more employees
are concerned
Chairman Lsvelle said the strike vote
had been ordered on the alleged failure
OF the iackawanna officials 20 rocoe.
nlzc tho union. the roads continued
policy IL letting out contract labor and
It's failure to live up 10 the wage scale
decision OF the Railroad Labor Board
affecting freight handlers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
GIRL RELATES HOW She And
SISTER We're FORCED TO npEss
As KU KLUx INTRUOERS LOOKED ON

t.l h'I s.f,. NrI f. v... forced q.
t.f up snI ar.-- vII, Ilr nfudcIs
...a'nrd n fh, r.H She said her
afHs. rI. sH. Deer uu.ic Matthias
EtHHN.rn h1d l.,u taken from the
l.#-s THr Er. bad just completed hsr
r. .al when Gtkrr who apparently bad
h,.n listening iut,ntly gasp,-d and slip.
r,d frau hts chair
lllkrr was removed te the city re-
er.,rg hospital wh-r' physicians said
his condition. vyus entirely INITIAL
brought ON hy nervous strain. several
weeks before the trial he had some
what similar collapse and WITS placed
iu the pv~rhopaihic ward Of hospital
fOr observation
recess was taken when Baker fell.
ana tho trial was continued until to-
morrow morning by stipulation %
counsel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
MORE POWER
TO U. S. JUDGES
URGED BY TAFT
PEOPLE MUST RELY ON
COURTS FOR JUSTICE,
SPEAKERS DECLARE
By Annotated Pros

NY AAfociNtsd lfe->
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. 10
More power given g. federal Judges win
prevent failures of justice. Chief Jus.
ticc Taft told the American Bar Asso-
'.ation convention today, while other
speakers declared that Justice cannot
revail unless the people rely on tho
courts
Nh Taft's recommendation that plans
for reforming legal procedure worked
lut through a commission composed ~
two Judges each from federal. supreme
circuit aud district courts and three
leading practitioners OF law was ac-
ccptcd The convention also went ON
ocord In favo, of the creation OF a
rreau 10 nromotc understanding and
respect for American ideals and FOR the
institution. as recommended by a com.
mit,ec on American ideals
Vice President Calvin Coolidge. speak.
ing before the might session 90 tho cou.
eution. declared that the time had
ono 20 supplement an appeal TO the
law. which. H. siid. must b, a limited
ne. with an appeal 90 the spirit of the
people which hc declared 90 Doe un.
mitcd
NO reliance upon the national char.
lctcr ever has been betrayed said tho
ice president. hut our Couutrymcn
,ust remember that they have and can
.1v, no dependence save themselves.
our institutions are their institutions.
cur goernmcnt their government. our
tws their laws
"Thc failures of Justice IN this couu.
try said Chsef Justio, Tat especial
in the state courts have been more
largely 1ur Co. the wiihholdinr OFF power
'om Judges than to any other cause.
md l,i Judges hay. 90 bear th' hrunt
Q CO. uri.m which s su general as 90
'hc result of present court action TIN"
Judges should D, given power cuwmc0
a....f. with fh,H TtrpUu-ihilifN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
TWO DIE WHEN
AIRPLkNE FALLS

CHICAGO. Aur fo Edward s. hi.lo
~. II, krr ru automobile race driver
Z fpr.o.ii. m1u were k.lrd tonight
W IN an airpan. u.'o''d by Keller
nj ngcd into tho streets 81, Naper, lie.
uiau 80 miles from Chicago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
To summon oil uen

WASHINGTON Aus so Decision
to oan bead officials of MANY of thr
ahout th~ ius De- ~ th' ol industry
was roachrd today D., acting chairman
AbNamara ~ the Srnatr manufactur
ere committee as thr n'Nt stop in the
senate Investigation 90 %. gasoline
price situation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
BISHOP kII6O DItS
Hv Associaied Press

CHARLOTTE. y. &. \ug IL
~ shop John & kilro oi the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. died At h'>
home here NJ l;i5 this morning after
having been extremely III since h>i
sunday when hc suffered q severe heart
attack.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
NATIONAL FORCES
HAVE ENTERED CORK
arA..o.lslaIr~.

DUBLIN Aus Io -Thr u.'oua.
.n..r. entered 'n, .tf of ,n.a TODAY
arrnrdIrE ta ln official announcement
'... '.rirhf Iti.t Street 're Vic.
'.tr U.', DO, NWvrF Elu ts and
lowing I,mmf, explosions which blew
Hr wlrr buildings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11

" NH.Nfl ~ iff-s
MlLWAi' kEE ~. Nug ls -Iarrh
HvfHrn Miwtlke,. was cl.cis,l presi-
deut rf th, United Master butchers
Aa.,.iat Dn of America az the closing
,ssiOn af rhr convention here today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
star >raping Hin,

- AH"lf iaI.H' IlrHa
CHICAGO tur IH-- Illinois - sDlI
sruuiug ,l. bottom ., it~ c,al b.ns. ..
.ururE f.H statement i~suoi t.-ay ht
thr lU r.- ManWuurtr- NssorIa'.on
h.-al .n 4f1 r.njr- Hn questions s,nt
fr WiruIg. .i.rsrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11

" NJ IHTT7T TTT7F
NArERTuN Iowa Aux fn irt %
: cobb. humorst and suihur hrs the
4 sunrtirn - making the ilgEe~t catch
II the SEASON nmong ~ Lawrence river
fishermen. forty pound muskcllung
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
Treaty l. signed.

- Associated rfsss
LONDON. Aug io.-Thc ratified COPY
of The Washington rrcatics was signed
hy King George today. II Il now en-
ruuic o. Washington fcF the exchange
Uf rat.featlous.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
TRAINS EAST
ON santa Re
FROM COAST
ARE CUT OFF

ny Associated Press
LOS Angel ~. Cal, Aug. lO.--Un.
l',s Conditions broueh, about by refusal
oi members OF the Bic -Four brother.
I,cods a. move trains through points
where armed guards are employed OH
IGilroad property are changed BY
o'clock. officials of the Atchlson, To.
Icks \ Santa Re Railroad will advise
Passengers not 10 take their trains
routed through Needles. Cal. IL was an.
urrced tonight by I. l.. Hubbard. gen.
eral manager Of the c,EiSt line.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
Iaglc> te Den1vr

NT PAIL. Nug l0.-lp,nNri tonight
vas awarded ~. la13 meeting ut th.
fti,rual ouI,I of Isgl,- lu annual
r"Ultrf.1r here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
Canrcl Ensthnnrd Trims.

DNkiRSfiEl.D Cal. Aug. l0.--I.o.
al ofiicials II the Santa fe tonight said
they received orders 10 cancel all trains
I1uNing eastward.
i ioint executive meeting of the local
} iem,'ership h the I:ig -Four brother.
J oods WIS held tonight. II was report.
ID here thai II had beeI programmed"
ior the brotherhood mrn 10 walk out in
sequence at the various divisional head.
quar- rrs OF thc railroad in the three
western states. New Mexico. arizona
and California, beginning al llbu.
uucrrIuc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
y, Associated Iw,s

ASHrNllIE. y. g.. Aug l0-A ter.
! 'ir explosion occurred tonight near
tuo shaniy ears e., the southern Rail.
".y d'rnt h,r, which has housed rail.
Way ,mnloves since The shopmen q
strike. The oNi.nt 81 the damage could
I't D' asccrtaiuod
Later ga ,NplosIp0 wJs reported IN
90, southern Railway wards
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
NINE OWNERS BtIKY

o the
commission line
with
consideration today nv the onnite
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
FEDERAL SEIZURE OF MINES AND
CONTROL OF ROADS HAS SANCTION
OF MlDDLE-WEsTERn GOVERNORS


of
producing Of all
the United If
Minnesota Dakota
wardr to Preside Hardin
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
PRESIDENT HARDING BOOSTS ~
MIDWINTER SHOWS THINKS
WORST rs OVER FOR FARMERS

Following President
!: washington, January 81
Ss o as sss and n5 s Rlsss
S s ~ aad p en-
belt on r the wish d ts f ena YOU
doing
% Of pu the aa nes that makes
vi" be to ns9 f you % your
aS $s; Ss
great was my pleasure make at your State Fair
s s nes Pleasant % @ or @ r 1 ~ Which
,s and str a t
@
of aseu RESULTS that gathering were %
fes ha5 SCI e
agricultural problem and of more effective measures
ass the eos and the n p s ts
ee @ JUST % Ts ise e@ 9 IF
Touds s. S tacsSns6 eG %aas
teal the %o StSis th na a1od ali
making ef h for 6 sp S w @
s "a srs snn SIN when hi c the
f fo5nns fe% t has displayed i" time Of great
the 6 worst t phase; Of dht the srH as
that m w ne y n tnn Of se" to
friend ' of the A. s
departments No Of them can
Dr re o in Expressing a my
inf 1 c f an we Of De f and
establishment % the soonf S just aneta OF %
what with all confidence to the
thank s5s fe gs So " IL a sa n es a
5s ess fss rep relied o n ssp"
pe nd nes Of as5s
~ ' ~ ,ssns Most *nS %xkF SSs'; T. HARDING
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

come and are the means of utilizing
some cheap, coarse feeds, also Of in
creasing the value of other feeds that
are fed to them,' says Prof. Peters.
OF recent years the business of buy
ing thin sheep or lambs ip<,the West
or on the large markets has grown in
popularity and many corn belt farm
ers now feed from one to several car
loads each fall and winter. Sheep are
especially we'll adapted to grazing
through corn and potato fields before
the crops are harvested, and to pas
turing over stubble fields and hay
meadows after harvesting or grazing
down summer fallows, where exclu-
sive grain farming is practiced.
"The Minnesota farmer who will
make the most, money out of sheep
will be the one who maintains a flock
Of ewes in keeping with the size of his
farm and raises lambs that will be
adapted for some particular purpose,
and then finishes these lambs right
on his own farm"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
FREIGHT RATES
MUST COME DOWN
Twenty mine States Knocking at Door
of Interstate Commerce
Commission

Backed by the united support of the
farmers and the shippers Of the great
West. the state railroad commissions
are camping at the door of the Inter
state Commerce Commission in Wash
ington to urge lower passenger fares
and lower freight rates. The West
must have the benefit Of both reduc-.
5tions to regain it's former prosperity,
declares Commissioner Fred w. Put
nam, Of the Minnesota Railroad and
Warehouse Commission. He is chair
man Of the special committee of the
national ASSOCIATION of state commits
sions, which has been in almost con-
|tinuous session in Washington for six
t.. days, and by virtue of his position
WI make the main argument at the
|fnA hearings in this important mat
ter, beginning about March 4. He will
speak for tWenty-three western states
and six southern states. Commissi on-
er Ivan Bowen also participated ac-
lively in8the hearings and conferences.
While connecting that there may
have been q brief period when the
carriers did not earn as much as
could be desired, the committee points
out that this was due to q great drop
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
STATE FARMERS
ARE SHY ON SHEEP
Small Number Despite the Fact They
Are Always Profit
Bringers

In spite of the fact that sheep are
one of the easiest of farm animals to
handle, and offer possibilities for large
profits on small investment, also a
quick return on the money invested
and hal advantages over hogs in
utilizing higher percentage of coarse
iced an6 yielding double source Of
income on wool and mutton. Mime
sofa has only 100000 of the $4,000, 900
sheep In the United States. The rea-
son for this small number, according
to w. II. Peters, professor of animal
husbandry, University of Minnesota,
is probably due to the fact that so
few people understand the care of
sheep. In many places where. they
have been tried they have proved a
failure, thus discouraging other farm
ers in the community in taking them
up.
Other factors are ravages of dogs
and wolves, and at times lSw prices. for
wool or mutton, or for both wool and
mutton. "Despite all of these handi-
caps, however, the small focks of
ewes that are kept on the average
farm, afford a steady source of in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

declares that any one can do if they
make a. business of it.
' II never fed grains to my turkeys
until late in the fall. Let nature take
care Of them. I let them run the
fields, where they pick up insects and
green stuffs. This year I didn't give
them their corn diet until October Is,
and at first, to accustOm them to it,
l mixed in some oats she explained.
= "You must raise turkeys just like
you would conduct business. Clock
work and regularity. are. what count.
l have never gone to a tea or taken
afternoon off when my turkeys needed
me. They have been my life, and
don't you think it has repaid me?" -
First Visit to Shows <
This was Mrs. Randolph's first visit
to the Mid Winter Shows. She is de-
cidedly pleased with them, and de-
clares that she will come again next
year.
Nothing can stop me- We Of the
Red River Valley should be proud OF
this show she declared. i.
She left last night for Palm Beach
Florida, to visit a sister and her par,
ents for month. 1t will be her first
vacation in three years, and, as she
says, 1T is not being made on turkey
money, for that goes back on the farm
in which we believe = Crookstol
Times =. go ~ i. ..s = s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
MINI. AND n. D.
FARMERS TO MEET
MARSHALL Polk, Grand Forks and
Walsh County Farmers to Meet
in Oslo Tuesday, Feb. Fl

Plans are being completed for &
big -four corners" livestock conyen-
ton in Oslo February q. Many far
mers at this time are very much in
terested in improving their stock.
Some are buying better breeding an
imals. Others are studying how they
CAM make what they now have pay
better. 1t is because of this interest,
and because there is real need for
a revival of interest in better stock
that this meeting is to be held,
This is to be an all day affair.
Farmers are asked to bring their din
ners. Hot coffee will be served free.
The mems meetings will be held in
Adamskis hall The women's meeting
will be held in the Lyric Dinner will
be eaten in the Adamski hall. The
morning meeting will begin at 10:45.
The afternoon session at 2.
Mrs. Cole, the Leader of Home Dem
onstration Work in North Dakota is to
be the woman speaker. Mrs Cole is q
very practical woman She has had
many trials in life thus far and has
always won out. She is d real sue
cess. The women in Oslo and from
) all the country about will find her
very much worth while She will ar
rive from the east on the morning of
February p, and will remain until
the following morning when she will
go on west. It is hoped that the
! women will all come out to hear Mrs.
Cole. ...-..g5
; The county agents of Marshall and
Walsh. Counties will have charge Of
the mems meetings Two subjects vii!
) be given considerable time: These are
the general Improvement Of livestock
and the feeding. The problem is to
raise stock cheaply, yet give the ami
mails the best of care 1t will be the
aim of the meeting to determine what
is the most successful way Of handling
stock.
Begin now to plan for the big day.
Tuesday, February q, morning and
afternoon.
Subscribe for the Warren Sheaf.