davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28

of a new coat Of feathers makes such
Of the question for egg production to
continue In any large degree.
The growth Of feathers, like all
other growth, calls for plentiful sup
ply Of protein in the ration Most pOul
try raisers, however, make no effort to
feed special ration at mOlting time,
but continue to give the laying ration
which the hens have been getting
right along. This Is good practice be-
cause a laying ration contains pro
tein which goes into the forming Of
feathers, since egg production practi.
cally ceases when the molt begins
SIN, some pOultrylnen like to be sure
there Is u liberal supply Of protein
available for the hens during the mOlt
Ing period
eunflowsr Seed In Favor.
Rations which contain a high per
centage OF fat have tendency to
give the feathers high gloss. Sun
flower seed, because Of Its fat content
is In favor among some poultrymen rs
a feed during the molting period, espe.
clalIy with birds which they wish to
get into the best condition for axhiLi
ton.
When waiting for 4 man, you wait
until he comes. When waiting for .
woman, you wait to see II she comes
At ALL
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28
Horticultural
Hints
WRAPPING ..PPLEs IN PAPER
OILED covsrir- Found 70 Prevent
Seaid, Q c.. - Of Q .oss In
St sse and S piping,

fPrspared by the Gated siatss Department
OF Agricultural
Wrapping apples in oiled paper bAs
been found 10 prevent -pple scald,
cause OF heavy loss during storage and
transportation. As result OF iLNesu-
cation by the United States Depart
Z 1pl Of Agriculture, 4 great many Of
the fancy packed s"ples are likely to
60 out next year IN oiled instead "
plain wrappers.
Scaid, department specialists have
discovered, Is caused by gases given
on b. the apples themselves. Tie
gases contrtl ute 20 the flavor Of the
APPLE ard recently were segregated
and Ids -,itis6 BY Gepp -tlusut chemists,
who even weLI 80 IL - to build W
En.dsrc sp, e odur fruu chemicals
ohlainei from outside svUrces. Snd.
ing practical use Of ttis discovery,
which is attracting scientific attention
both mere aud abroad, the SPECIALISTS
Of the bureau Of plant industry lave
applied the distilled chemicals 10 sp.
pies srd cl cked UP on their theory
Us to tie q Sc u scald.
Scsld il has been iocna, can be en-
tirely prevented t. storing apo IL
oiled (got w'XGdl Hruppe-s. good
quality Of wrapper can De pre-
pared /! ha-... but III cost ii labor
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28
|kNOtI,1W
|h &@sE& 81 ]
GOOD FENCES ARE REQUIRED
Fowls Running at Large Destroy Gar
dsns and Flower 6sds-Cont'os
Thsm In Yards.

jpreparsd sv the United States Depart
n.snt of Agriculture
Contgs the Backyard dock; other
vi the hens will stray into ueish'
tors' yards aud gardens, where they
may cause dauisge ana are aimus'
sure 10 cause III feeling. The ynrd
should bs iuSiysei 10y il board or Vile
fence. Wire fencing is preferable, rs
II Is cheaper aid the hens are less
likely 10 tiy over il, say poultry spe'
Siaiists OF the CnlIsd States Depart
u.nt Of Agriculture. II cats prov"
troublesome where one is raising
chickens II may he necessary 10 cover
the top of the yard wi.h wire also. A
toaTd should not he USED ~ the top vi
wire fence. as this gives the hens Il
visible place 10 siisht aud teuds 10
teach them 10 sy over.
4 s-foot fence is high enough fc'
n.osI conditions, but II The hsu> show
tendency 10 II! over such teuce
the tien, feathers Of one wing should
lie clipped. Leshorns need 6-fo"i
teure. Ins Larger the yard which can
be l.ovidsd tha better the hens VIII
IL, Us il hot only gives them create
ppvrtunliy - exercise but ais
makes it pu>s!bi- 10 maintain 500
II the yard. IN most cases rot enough
land viii lie available 80 that h sod C&L
It maintained.
IL, 1.,- ' H.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28
Wolf Greek

Singing Sunday night was we'll
attended.
Mrs. John 4anu spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. jennie
Lynch.
Miss Sylvia Edwards spent
Saturday evening with Miss
Grace Gam.
Miss Ruth Lamb aud Miss
Grace Cam were visitors al tf.e
Fagan School Wednesday even
ing,
Miss Susie Edwards is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Warner Coday and Fred
Gam took dinuer with Mr.. Fred
Latimer aud family. Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Moody visited
Mrs. Alice Edwards Monday
afternoon.
Misses Gladys and Opal Coday
spenlSunday evening with Misses
Sylvia, Susie aud Bessie Ed
wards.
Mr.. jim and Melbern Lamb
spent Sunday forenoon with
Ralph Gam.
Blue Eyed Baby.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28
FEED LITERALLY
WHIL-- MOLTINC
Forcing Win Stop Egg Produc-
ton Without Causing Resu;,ip'
ton Earlier Than Usual.
FAT GIVES FEATHER GLOSS
Hens That Begin to Molt Early Do the
job Slowly and Are the Poorer
Layers OF the Fioek-tisn
Cafeteria 10 Used.

lrerared by the United States Depart
nlnt OF Agriculture.
SgaryelS anything on the farm Is
more dlsil essing 10 view than lot OF
hens suih. ,i.iU cold weather without
enough feathers keep them warm.
1t Is "'lch Ike man wearing u
palm beach slit with snow On the
ground. ANA trying to seem unctal'
cerned about IL, Or the chap who leaves
oil his uYei coat Ia zero weather TO
harden hauseir-so he says.
For.ag tns Moit UnWise.
But thurs doesn't seem to be any
neip for the unhappy poultry minus
their win! ~ clothing. Much Was said
few years ago about forcing the
tnoltins ~ ;eils. controlling it, and so
arralirin. ilE-s generally that the
hen would get lack Oh the job Of lay
ng eggs wi,ii less delay An expert
anred New YORK poultrymsn declared
he had solved the p,ohiein by cutting
dcwn ~ materially the hens rat!ons
for savcr9j days. This was followed
by hen er feeding rhan ordinarily.
r,a ,,.,u ., ,h, loci ~ !, s,,nnaa
,.viu, ON, o,ren ,ss,,,rd In mnjtiny
>, .n,
Tns resrIts wsra NOT g, sa+,sso,@orv
ls had beGn hoped. IN many cases
the heus d.,' uVt N.l.h the niolt much,
- amy ,,u,.. ;,.n If thev h.a been
,e, aiore II uui-i seem uo,sible b,
,bis r,nars :, ,ortro, the ,ins st
which m. hons ,o,,,d NJ. br,uph, hack
rn ,,y,,., ~, ,rnanc,i,n rou,a no
s,o,n..d an ann tut # couldn', he
r..n..o1 ,,y s,,,i., than usn,, and
.o,n,.;,,.s I, Ion, 81 =. !, I, baa be.n
.,,n,s,, ,.,-,,or.,I,,. nh,.,ous,y this
y.lr,,,n., Il,
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28
SUGAR TARIFF NO
ALL TO FARMERS
Consumers Taxed for Benefit OF
Factories, Not Beet Growers,
WOOL BENEFITS QUESTIONED
Fair Tariff League Head says sssts
Are Net important American
Crop.
BY n. G. MILES,
Chairman Of the Fair Tariff League.

Chairman OF the Fair Tsrin League.
Sugar in the beet, the product Of
the tsrGi-is given Il protection VI osr
4d valorem in the Fordnsy Tsriff BIZ
now before Congress
Refined sugar, the product OF the
beet sugar factory. Is protected with
spe,itc rate equivalent to from SUSe
to lo0cs sd vslorsin IN the basis ot
present prices
For example, the Michigan sugar
factory receives a prohibitive protec-
tioh against the importation Of the
prcdu,i oI the cans dian sugar factory,
but the Michigan sugar beet farmer
recsiyes practically NJ protection
,gG'us: the Canadian SUGAR beet
In yiew u this farmers, are asking
I the tu1, increase IN the tari1 on
Cuban NV sugar contained In the
toriney Tariff Bill Is al effort 10 pro-
.ecr the farmer ur III effort 70 pay II
further bonus to an already sufficient,
j. pI.,ectsi bee: sugar ..-lustty.
ALI farmers Use sugar. The? usually
buy II in 100 pound sacks Every Tine
farmer htlys sack OF sugar lie pays
500 us the result OF the tarifC on
sugar Half of This goes to the Gov
erument aud hait OF 1t 10 the beet
sugar manufacturer.
THIS Is true because We consuIae IN
hts country tNire as much sugar as
Ne nule LII, the price OF sugar 10 the
farmer il The Cuban price plus the
tariff. B;t tile farmer pays this price
IN hoth tbs domestic sugar aud the
foreign gar Therefore the farmer
pays half ii ti.is tax TO the Govern
ment and half L. the manufacturer OF
beet su-ar III This country.
Sugar seets Minor Product
The farmer might feel that he was
,etring suue Lenetit uut OF this ir Tn,
easing ul sugar beets was actually an
'mportan American agricultural pur
suit. TINS however. is not the case.
The crop acreage Of sugar beetS roi
1920 was 60 .455 The crop acreage
or peanuts vas $50 almost d"u
Ole the a'reu.e devoted tU the cultiya
lion uf 81 al heets.
The following table indicates the
Importance VI tie acreage devoted TO
sugar heels as compared with certain
,fHET ,arn1,S
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28
cemmon Poultry Netting Haksa ;
Very Satisfactory Fence.

".li begin 10 pick them OF, but since
they cannot Eat than down to the
roots the sprouts "iil cOnfinue t. grDW
ANA supply green material Thi:
frHrie cen te ms.ed from place I,
pIsre IL the yard and IN this va!
dlfferert parts cultivated
The yard should he stirred Oi
spadei up frequently. If not IN I'D. In
order 70 Feep Il IN the best condition
This viii not only tend Ia Keep down
any 0dor: which might aIlse. but ais.
allow The irpppiIgs 10 be absorbed
into tie soil more readily, and there
fore, keep rtz yard IN better rondi,
ti2p for the hens
Although Il is necessary tu keep the
hens confined ~ their yard most G'
the time IL is sometimes possible tC
ler them out wtpre fhey msY range
upon the lawn for An hour "r 30 10
the evening when some one can b. al
hand 10 watch them or 1T certain sen.
sons Of the year 70 sllow them 10 ri.
IL The garden plot. Thi. will be en-
toyed realty by he hens and will bf
gery trnefcisl 70 them.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28

While the birds are still bleeding, the
picker should Remove the feathers be-
ing careful not ta tear the skin. II
The picker waits Uutil the bird Is partly
cold the feathers will he difficult to re
move. AS soon az picked the fowls
should he hung IN cool place until
thoroughly co'I. If the weather Is
warm and fowls are to b, packed IN
ice where no cud storage is available,
they should he placed in a tank of ice
water until all the animal heat has left
the body.
When birds atr scalded before re
moving the feathers they are immersed
III hot water, which should be q little
below the boiling point, as soon as they
are through bleeding. They should
he Immersed three or four times and
then picked clean. lie careful not To
overscald, as this viii cause the otltr"
surface Of the skin to rub off IL fowls
al be shipped dry, they should be
hung up until L skin becomes thor
oughly dry. If they are 10 be packed
In ice. they should be left In cold wa
ter several hours or until they are to
be packed.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28

Even Il Cse farm 2rs VINO raise sugar
he-ts might properly ask in what way
their interests are being protected by
an increase IN the durv ON cuban
sugar. T. Is currently rumored that
he contr It price laid The farmer for
SUGAR bees during the COL. 1g season
yill he from $3.50 to $3.50 ton,
The ayeTage pre- war price with the
tariff at lc was sj57, approximately
he price that "iil be paid farmers
turing the coming season With the
,ariff Increased 500.
Very few farmer. grow WOOL, but al
farmers y ear clothes. American grown
wool, the product Of the American
farm, is one Of tie chief railying cries
u the hign tariff exponent.
Faiisay Of Wool "Proteeti0n"
Farmers are clad IN mid winter
mosrly In cotton ana shoddy, and get
the wo0ien manufacturer today Is
.iven % cents c pound protection or
the entire weight of the farmers
clothing on the basis that IL is all wool
He passes this additional cost on 10
he farmer, bat gives the wool grower
ibout one third Of this AZ cents In ia-
creased prize If wool
A foreign piece Of mems suit!n2
weighing eighteen Ourccs tc the yard
,s iOH cotton, 3ON wool and 3OM
wooi oacidy, costing Or the present
rate Of exchange 500 yard a coin.
yarsbie domestic fabric costs SIZE.
Under the forrHey Tariff the duty
you'd be 2I@. Of this slI5, or Az;
he weight duty az 3Oc pound, 33s& {,
ana the landing charge enc, making
The foreign fubric cost here SlS5
Under the present Emergency Tariff,
with liz 4jc d pound weight duty, the
fabric would cost ~ rs as against the
American price o! $40.
The wool grower would get 15c pro
lection per pouni instead Of the 4oc
weight duty, the manufacturer keep
ing 800 of the weight duty, but chars.
ing the farmer VINO buys clothing the
full 45c.
The American farmer should be IN
teressi to ind out why II Is that his
common agricultural implements man.
ufacturei in the United States can be
bought for less by the European farln-
sr than he has to pay for them,
thanks to the protective tariff For
instance, he should inquire why he
,as 10 pay ss91 dozen for shovel
manufactured in this country while
the identical shovel exported can be
bougil in Europe for $3.50.
with these facts In mind II is tims
that the American farmer let himself
be heard ia protest against a prOtec.
tive tariff which most emphdticalls
does not give hin Ii square deal.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28
TEACHING CHICKS TO ROOST
Difficult to Keep Young Fowls Clean
When Permitted to Remain
on the Floor.

1t Is often advisable to teach the
chicks to roOst when s to l2 weeks
Of age, say pyiItry specialists of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
tnre. When theyare allowed to remain
Oh the floor, 1t IS difficult TO keep them
cfean and to keep them from crowdng.
II wide roosts-3 to 4 inches are used
there Is but lille, II any, more danger
of crooked breasts than If the chicks
are allowed tn remain on the door.
The chicks can generally be taught
10 rOost b. putting the perches near
he floor, but If this plan is incOnven-
leDt or does not prove effective the
chicks may be placed on the parChes
after dark for few nights until the!
Lave learned 70 90 there Of their own
accord Where a large number ol
chicks are brooded together around Il
brOoder stove 1t is good plan 10
place roOsts IL the house when the
chicks are fUIr TO Ave weeks old, So
that the larger and stronger chicks
will start usiu. the rOosts while the
weaker chicks still stay around the
brooder hover.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28
Cause of Appendicitis.

When the bowelsare constipat.
ed, the lower bowels or large in.
testines become packed with re-
fuse matter, that is made up
largely of germs. These germs
enter the vermifOrm append x
and set up infiam nation, which
is CON monty known rs appendi-
citis. Take Chamberlain's Tab
let's when needed and keep
your bowels regular and you
have little to fear from appendi.
citis.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28

thumb and fingers among the feathers
as the material is released. 1t Is ad-
yisabie Nhen busting to hold the
chickens over a large shallow pan, as
in this way the amount OF material
ordinarily lost Is recovered.
The material may lie applied with
a shaker, but this uttlUi ha. disad.
yahtases when compared with the
pinch method. The material Is shaken
into the feather. WITH one hand white
the feathers are opened with the
other. a second person Is needed tu
hold aud turn the fowl In this
method the amount Uf sodium fuorid
used may he reduced by adding some
finely powdered 'UHterial such as road
dust or -four. Fowls should be turned
into the open as fast as busted 10
prevent possible injury from breath.
Ing the dust. For young icken,,
hatched fowls the dusting pe,nod IL
recommended rather than dipping
This applies also To sick fowls.
The common objections to dipping
poultry to rid them of lice have been
overcome by the specialists by using
the sodium iiuUrid solution. IN gen.
ernl the dipping method 1, applied to
the South ard to summer treatments
In the North. A rather warm, sunny
day Is preferred 80 fowls will dry
quickly. Windy weather should be
avoided.
Bees suck over 3,VU,0OO flowers to
gather obe pound Of honey.
The sting Of hee Is only one-thir.
ty-secOnd Of an inch long.
The carpenter bee burrows and
bui!d. rows Of cells Ia solid wood
The bee, In proportion to It's size,
Is thirty i've times as strong as q
horse.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28
Route Number z

The Whole community was
shocked Sunday to hear OF tue
tragic death ot S=ph Lets.nEer,
vino was a well known farmer in
This neighborhood, Mr.. Letsin
ger leaves a host of friends whL
we're deeply grieved to hear Vt
his death, and extend sympathy
IL the bereaved family.
Miss Marie and Ralph Deth.
ridge called on Mrs. Harry
Thomas Monday.
Mrs. Harry Stout has been i'll,
and her parents, j. w. Edwarus
and wife are feeling very poorly.
Mrs. Dave Crider is worse
now.
Mrs Seph LetsinGer snl Two,
children, Claude and Luis spr-
saturday night at Mrs. t. ?.
ler's. sa,N|
Ray Letsinger was ae@
day night visitor at Mr.. b.oil -
Harrison Ivans was Sunday
visitor at Mrs. Sarah Camerons.
Miss Lizzie Crider visited Mr..
Fuilingt ton last week.
Geo Shinpaugh and wife Cal.
led at Alex Moors's Monday TO
see Mrs. Roy Shinpaugh and
ner hew little daughter.
Mrs. Leo Dorrell and children
are going to move to Springfield
soon, where Mr.. Oorrell is sill
working.
SUkEY.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28
|D0ULlM NOIF\'
sssg VI
i l@SsssS - ~

Don't see hos many chicks you can
hatch out, but rather how many you
can raise at profit.
Keep the poultry, as we'll as all other
living things On the farm, on good
terms with You by keeping Oh good
terms with them.
There is mighty little money in
fowls that are always kept hungry,
but there is also difference between
well-fed and overfed hens.
Don't try TO see how many fowls you
can keep, but how well you Gun keep
them. Don't overcrowd your houses
or yards; crowdlng Is dangerous.
b the way, don't forget about lice.
Sometimes they are hard to find, hut
II Is ten chances to one that they are
present aud hey should be exter.
minated Immediately
The working bee lives six months,
the drone four months and the queen
four years.
Bees are rapid Flyers when home
ward bound They haye~teen known
to outspeed the pigeon.
The male Of the honey bee comes
between the queen and the workers IN
size, and Is stlngless.
II Is the habit ~ bees to place their
honey Ia the coolest place III the hive
and the young insects in the warmest
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28
CONTROL INTESTINAL WORMS
Best Way 10 to Change Gr I'D upor
Poultry Run, Especially II
Fowls Are Crowded.

Changing the ground upon which
poultry run is the best means Or con.
trolling intestinal worms IL poultry,
because the wOfIDs or eggs Of the
worm viii stay over In the ground
from one season to another. especial.
" If the poultry IL oyercr2wded.
Labor itself Is plessure-Labor ipse
volpptas.
Love conquers all thiDss-omnia
Tncit amor.
Time, the deyourer Of all things
Temprs edax rerum.
50 passes away earthly glory--Sit
transit gloria mundi,
Let Justice be done though the
heavens falI--Fiat tustitIa, ruat cae
lum.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28

Is too great The oiled paper On the
market in 1890 had been prepared fol
other purposes Ind was too heavy for
convenient use, but manufacturers
have now prepared lighter weight
oiled papers for the 1921 crop.
Ventilation has also been proven IL
be q remedy for apple scald, but II
has also been found extremely difficult
10 secure under commercial coid.stor.
1gs conditions.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28
SLIGHT PT MING is FAVORED
Cutting Bark Bearing Apple Trees Toe
Severely Encourages Too V2or-
GU. Growth.

IL pruning bearing apple trees ie
renter that the fruit is borne on
the iltrle crooked spurs that are founc
sn wood tyo " rs old and older
Save these spurs If you wish a crop u
fruit each year
Moderate pruning Of apple tree
will give better results than severe
cutting back. II heavily pruned, the
growth will be too vigorous and a,
the expense Of fruit prooucu ..
Part Of the w9rij loves lover; thc
rest Of the world considers dim b
chump.
It's when girl thinks man doesn't
care for her that she begins to try 10
make him.
II the husband makes a living BY
gambling the wife usually has " sup.
port the family.
The marriage ceremony Is frequent.
Ily the fnal act Of diplomacy previous
TO Q declaration of war.
Once upon . time there lived man
twho ssid he would rather be right thar
10 be president--so history says.
The average man does just as many
kQueer things when he isn't IN love as
IA;hen he Ii. but they are less con.
1picuous. Daily News.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28

The "legf,cuiter' bee is q very skill
ful ariifcer. So exact are the circles
she cuts that compass viii fall 10
detect fault,
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Some mothers spare the rod aDc
spoil the slipper.
when he IL wrapped W In himself.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28

Mrs Co
Mr. and MI
Mr.. Hadeil
sons and Mrs
tied at the Shern
Saturday.
Mrs. Gertrude HEN
aud daughter were SundaN( l
ers at the W. II Henslee home,
Misses Juanita and Audrey
Henslee ami Miss Bessie 60 mp.
bell spent Sunday with Joseph.
inc Henslee.
Fred Henslee, wife and fl miIy
called at lLe Will LaLey hou.s
Sunday.
Mrs Mary Campbell, Mrs.
Rosa Williams and Mrs. BrazEie
Campbell spent Sunday ut Wal.
ter Henslee 5.
Charley Morelan and Lon
Campbell went ishing Sunday.
Miss Jnanlta Hensles aud
Weaver Henslee speut Saturday
night with their Uncle and aunt,
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie Auau.
son.
Travis Campbell. wife aud
family spent Saturday nlxLt
with his father aud family. Mr..
Ellie Campbell,
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28
THE BEE

A bee. unladen. can ay forty miles
IN hour.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28

A bee con carry twice its own weight
In honey.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28
vAGRANT PHRASES

Wee to the vanquished--Vae victis.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28

The bee, In proportion to It's size
Is thirty five times as strong rs q
horse.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28

Time, the deyourer Of all things
Temprs edax rerum.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28

50 passes away earthly glory--Sit
transit gloria mundi,
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28

Th. male Of the honey bee comes
between the queen and The workers IN
size, and is stlngless.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28

The carpenter bee burrows and
bui!ds rows Of cells In solid wood.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28

II Is the habit Of bees to place their
honey Ia the coolest place IN the hive
and the young insects in the warinest.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-09-28

Bees are rapid Hyers when home
ward bound They haye~teen known
TO outspeed the pigeon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
TWO ORPHANS OF STORM
STORY OF FRENCH REVOLT
Criflith's Latest Master Film
Is Given Initial Local
Showing.
TWO GIsn SISTERS Stan
Picture Is Filled, With Action nnd
ETrnEcdy-Music, liz Lare. Feature,
- Each Character Having Ills or Her
Own s1usicnI Motif.
ny john Ceorr. Urrris.

Grinith's latests ma ster film. "Two
Orphans OF the Storm otherwise
Tyranny" was given Its nrst local
showing at the Academy yesterday.
II VIII continue! through. the week
, Based on the stlrrins events of the
Wrench Revolution. the picture is
filled with action aud tragedy. The
establishing of tho French republic
mas furnished the background for
many thrilling stories, plays and mo-
tIon pictures, but few of these have
stronger emotional mud sympathetic
appeal than the Two Orphans" roles
splcndidly played tby Lillian GIsh and
her sister. Dorothy. The wis,ful. fra
GLE personality OF the former nnds
a worthy vehicle In the character OF
Hcnriet;e. which Is not excAiied III
any OF Ter previous roles. not even
IN Broken BIossoms." or the famous
Birth Gf a Nation" both OF which
iams will be readily recalled.
Dorothy Gish. as the blind sister.
Louise. makes an almost equal ap-
peal TO tho sympathy. and tho two arc
the chief characters OF the iiIm. We
traced them last night through all
their exciting experienced. wepr and
laughed with them. and rcjviccd at
thcir reunion under the shadow OF the
Eulllotine. or course, Robespicrre and
Dnnton. the ono at hin worst and the
other nj his best. appeared IN the
story. Likewise Il young royailst
who conrtcd Henrietta at the cost OF
ms family unity and his personal
L1afe,y.
Like all Gr!ilth films, the music Is
large feature. Each character has his
own musical motif. "Baby's Boat"
coming In as the sistcrs' theme. The
. orchestra was slightly augmented.
ana the score was well played though
one may properly object to the light
from the music racks shining into the
eyes of tho audience. This should be
relncdicd at subsequent showings.
The Two Orphans Is another
great picture. 1t is Aimed on n large
Fcalc. and ono may we'll believe that
million or SO went into its prepa-
ration. IT should be seen by every
one who enjoys a good film.