davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
NEsB|T.
GOT DRUGS,'
SHE SAYS
Atlantic City storekeeper De-
cIares She Received Pack
ages From New York.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Dec. IA.
Mrs. Abdul Kader. who conducts
! store here, asserted today that
4 woman who represented herself
10 be Evelyn Nesbit had special
felivcSy parcels sent to her store
vice within the last few months
rom New York. ~
The New York narcotic squad in
:, raid on the office Of William vii.
liams, In Greenwich Village, dis.
,overed about twenty letters signed
Evelyn Nesbit." which the police
allese were orders for drugs and
which contained Instructions to
send the packages to Mrs. Kader's
store.
Evelyn Nesbit. who is appearing
It cabaret here. denied writing
he letters and said that evidently
ONE one had used her name with.
tut authority. Mrs. Kader. how
'ver, insists that the woman who
eceived the parcels at her store
n accordance with her request was
velyn Nesbit. ''@st ,''' 49,
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
G0vERNORSJ0|N
IN WAR ON
kLAN
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page)
legislation and united action to de,
strpy the invisible government"
As q result of the conference,
many OF the State legislatures meet
ing next January will pass laws re.
auiring the publication OF names Of
all members of secret societies sc
that John Doe warrants may be H.
sued to prosecute knights Of the
invisible empire guilty Of lawless.
ness, Il IL predicted. and united
action will Be taken by the forty.
eight States to secure supplemental
Federal legislation.
Foresees End Of Empire"
"I prophecy that within the next
year the power Of the ''inviAble EN-.
pire" win "topple," said Gov. Thorn
as =. Campbell. Of Arizona.
IAN that's is needed to sound the
death. knell of the khan 10 effective
State legislation supplemented BY
Federal laws.
LET State governments show the
khan that they mean business and
they will find little activity among
members Of the organization.
1--WE have many knights OF the
Khan In ArixonaA but since we ar.
rested al we could lay hands on
after certain acts Of violence had
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
l4AREk|LLED IN
j TEXAS TRAIN
WRECK
CONTINUED from First Page)

, Continued from First Page) :
coaches OF the train. into which the
live steam from the switch engines
steam chest poured.
Outstanding among many in
stances of bravery and presence Of
mind recorded during the work Of
rescuing Of victims was one rail-
road man who refused to give his
name. This man hurled himself
into the coach. while II was still q
seething mass. stumbling the entire
length OF the car, breaking windows
as he progressed, and made II pos
slble for the steam to pour out OF
the car. He relieved the stifled VIC
Tins sufficiently for them to be
revived when taken out.
4 Panic followed the crash In the
negro coach. wlld, Mortified screams
and shrisks rang out - . mad
scramble for windows and doors be-
A fsw minutes after the accident,
. relief traiU carrying doctors and
nurses were en- route from Houston.
In some unexplained manner. the
switch engine. which had been on
Q aide track, "drifted" TO where
the Aiding oonverged with the main
track. The passenger train side.
swiped the engine.
Bodies Of the dead were removed
to the morgus at Humble.
Officials OF the road immediately
began an investigation.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
REJECTS
. !. Rum PLANK !. !.
IN BONUS
Backsrs in House Insist Meas
.a ure Be Divorced From
Liquor ouestion.
Continued from First Paye)

Continued from First PageJ
he vetoed last summer because. the
nations economic. and financial con
iditions have improved. Il This inn
provement. they will tell the PreSi'
dent. was noted by him IN his
recent message to Congress.
The President win also be told
there 10 no need now to include q
provision raising revenue for the
bonus, as the Treasury reports in.
dicate the first payments could be
made without taxing the govern
ment's financial resources. Future
payments. he will be informed, can
be made through the regular sourcea
of revenue. n -" sssi s'4 !
Chairman Fordney. who declared
he was ready to introduce the new
bonus. also planned to call upon
the President to discuss the bonus
situation. Fordney may visit the
White House before tho end OF the
week In order to get the President'l
opinion before introducipg his
measure prior to the Christmas re
cess Of Congress-,
Hopes President WIN Sign,
The Fordney plan tentatively An
cludes q provision for paying the
bonus through q bond issue. Thia
bond issue would either be made
TO cover the entire cost Of the
bonus or to ply OF each soldier
with q Government bond which
could easily be cashed. Legion d.
ficials apparently axe opposed Ia
both suggestions. sfT tt
Former service men In. the House
are backing the legion In its fight
Their position was outlined by Con
gressman Royal johnson Rep) Of
North Dakota, who served over
seas during the war.
! THE former soldiers In the
House are determined the bonus
win be enacted by the present Con
gress," said johnson. You car
tell the country too that It will b.
passed before next March 4. Thii
time 4 hope the President viii
sinu IT,"
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
SHIP ON ATLANTIC HEARS
PACIFIC COAST RADIO

NEW, YORK, Dec. ll.---wiireless
advices from the American line
steamship Minnelfahda. due here to-
morrow. say that the vessel on her
outbound trip was for three nights
In wireless communication with
Beach station, near San Francisco.
At the time the Minnekahda pick
ed upf'the California station she
was about $50 miles east Of Am
brose nghtvessel. Communication
was carried on for three nights.
until more than 1000 miles sepa-
rated the. Minnskahda ( ana Beach
station. On the fourth day out the
wireless operator said he could
still pick up California. but his
spark did not reach the station. AZ
that time the, MinnelrAhdn wns
T.soc miles east Of Ambrose light
v00ol.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
BRUNEN GIRL IS
DENOUNCED
!. !. IN COURT
Slain Circus Mans Daughter
Turns on stepmoth,r
and Mohr.

Mt HOLLY, N. j., Dec. IA
day of sensations in the trial Of Mrs.
Doris Brunen and Harry C. Mohr.
her brother, charged with the mur-
der of Honest, John T. Brunen.
circus owner. came to a climax yes.
teriayN afternoon with the testimony
OF, Hasel Brunen. Parkstrom. seven
tsen daughter OF, the slain man.
~Discuvery a few days ago that
Hazel, who until, relently has been
on friendly terms with her step
mother, Mrs. Brunen, and Mohr, had
gone over. to the prosecution and
would testify against them was an
unexpected turn In the case.
-t"A Turned Against Family.
'"I turned against the whole fam
iiy," abe testified when Walter 8,
Keown, defense attorney, asked why
she referred to the mother Of Mrs.
Brupen a. my stepmother's
mother" ~ she had always done.
"she might have known some.
for al I know" sAid the girl.
IL
leapine to his feet before the guard
beside him could move. At the
same instant, Mohr's wife, Mrs. Bes-
sie Mohr. jumped up from her seat
just outside the railing and tried TO
rush inside. shrfeking: Hazel, don't
you talk that way or I'll smack you
me guard and attorneys pushed
Mohr. while attendants struggled
with hrss Mohr. who continued to
scream: dot picked you off the
street. you httie tramp"
,,g.s Defied. BY Witness.
1T was nothing to you what you
said about my mother" the witness
shouted back defiantiy.
Justice Kalisch pounded for order
and announced q recess. Mrs. Mohr
was taken from the courtroom.
Mohr sat huddled in his chair, his
bulky shoulders hsaving az he cried
without concealment. Mrs. Brunen.
after an exclamation OF alarm, sat
quietly. d.bnins her eyes with her
Defshse Attorney Keown, appar.
emily vary nervous, left the court
house and paced up and down In
the. cold ~. 9nd finally went TO
y drug store for aromatic spirits
Of ammonia.
The oufSnrst interrupted GROSS.
examination that had developed
Into what seemed at times q bitter
personal contsat. between the Do.
fenss attorney and the Girl witness.
She not only dec AIRED she believed
hg Stspmother and Aohr gailty.
but attacked Keown's management
Of her father''s estate. saying she
had tried to get him to give her \
statement and, when unable to set
Il. had taken 1sGx1 action to compel
the filing Of an Inventory.
The brim Of q smart and becon,.
ing brown. feather trimmed hat
tbs shcwmsn'S daushtsr. A bid
seal wrap allowed q pearl bead
NECKLACE and a lace blouse to be
seen. She was entirely seif-pos-
sssssd a. she took the stand.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
u. S. Possesses Nearly
Half Of Worlds
Gold Supply

The New Year will find the
United States possessor Of about
80 per cent Of the worlds entire
gold.
Uncle Sam has cached in his
vaults nearly $4,000, ,000, 600.
The worlds entire stock Of gold
is about $4,000, 900, 900.
On November /, the country's
gold supply was estimated by
the Director of the Mint at
So, 3,9O2 900, 900. Since the great
wsf begun in 1918, the nations
gold supply has increased 100
per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
PASSENGER ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER

January 10 has been set AZ the
date for the annual banquet Of the
Washington Passenger Association.
Five members were appointed on
an arrangement COMMITTEES for the
affair alta meeting OF the organixa-
tion held In the Arlington Hotel last
night. They are J. A. Hurney, III. r.
Howser, w. A. Catanach. HI. A.
Huestis and 8. e. Burgess. HI. A.
Huestes was elected president while
T, d. Tuft was chosen vice president
and T. w. Luckett secretary. The
new executive committee oonSjsts Of
c, e. Phelps, Stanley Raeney. w. A.
Catanach and G. =. Thorney.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Births; Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. N. Obituary Dssk
BIRTHS.

Lee 8. ana nlisabsth G, rrssk. boy.
Noiand M. and Mary v. Canter.. boy: !.
HMs. 4sa%.. 4 and and TSas Ess.i Il IL Wsis Miss: r
Richard and Mary C. Williams boy
nmmett and Bessie Waiksr, boy. Z
James ana Hattie Hall, girl.
William T. and Emma Dowens, boy.
James and Lille b. Summers, girl
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
j. S..F|NGERS IN
!. EUROPEAN
PIES
Unofficial Observers at Repair
ations Doing AZ important Az
Though Official, Hard Tells
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cssmopolitan News Service.

Out Of the dense clouds of SYM
pathy for Europe and of pious aspi.
ration toward European welfare
continue to ascend into the inter.
national sky from the White House
chimney in Washington. 1t ID pos.
sible to locate and to exhibit Ger.
tain sediments Of ascertained in.
tention by the United States.
There ara certain things that the
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
A GALLON
GASOLINE
PROFIT
STANDARD oil Of New Jersey
Not In Trust" TsagIs
Tells Senate.

when gasoline retails at 81 cents
a gallon. the Standard OIL Company
Of New Jersey, parent company OF
the Rockefeller group, realizes q
profit OF less than I cent a gallon,
Aenatortal investigators were told
todsy by Walter G. Teagle. presi-
dsnt OF ti,s company. when the Ben
ate resumed its inquiry into the
oil situation.
Out Of every dollar the consumer
pays for his company's product,
Tessfe testified, the company re
tains bait SIS cents.
reoies Harreld's Charge.
In beginning his testimony Teasle
described the operations OF the
Standard Oil Company OF New
Jersey and denied 1t was q mem
her Of common ownership
trust" a. charged In the Senate
last summer by Senator Harreld OF
"The Standard OIL Company OF
New Jersey" Teagle said, lis not
interested in nor has 1t any con
nection with the Magnolia re
troleum Company, the Midwest. Re
fiping Company, the Sinclair Fur
chasing and Pipeline companies the
Mammoth on Company or the
Union OIL Company"
The supreme Court dissolution
decree Of 1911. Teagfe declared,
has been observed In good Iaith
in letter and in spirit.
There has been much talk about
the Standard Oil companies being
owned by a body Of stockhoiders
exercising common control, ne
Continued. There exists no form
OF common control to which. the
Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey is subject, nor any supervision
nor direction Of its affairs other
than that exercised by its own
board"
Locations Strategic.
Teaxle said the strategic location
of the various Standard OIL plants
throughout the country. In respect
to transportation. gave the corpora
ton it's dominating position in the
industry before 1911 and lis the bar
rier to general competition among
the separated units now.
Teagie denied that his company
was a party to any combination,
agreement or arrangement to fix or
maintain the selling prices OF It's
products" and declared 1t had no
control whatsoever over crude oil
prices" except the indirect influ'
ence which results naturally from
its position as q consumer 80
In discussing the earnings OF the
company. Teagie said they had not
been reduced since the dissolution IN
1911, the dividend returns to com.
mon stockholders being ~ per cent
on net assets. the company earning
an average Of s.6 per cent during
the past two years ,5p sH
Explains Stock Dividend.
Teagle explained the enormous
stock dividend recently declared by
| his company az necessary Tor
| three reasons: O the company has
always been undercapitalized: t2)
desire to effect wider distribution
lof common stock; and (0 to give
the company funds for further fl
nancinx.
T am not here a. an apologist
for the petroleum industry or for
the Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey" said Teasle. II claim for
the industry that IL has been the
greatest single force in extension
Of the foreign trade Of the United
States. 1t IL even now engaged In
planting American commerce,
American influence and American
opportunity In many foreign
lands"
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
MARRIAGES LICENSES,

Edgar Mabis. ss or this city. and Ddna
Rsy. Isaac ward. ,.,.
prisshara. Shn T. 81. c'inss TSs Rev. ,. sr..csmp.
Ros:. nsl'is r. 9S,"Pss TSs Rev. John Hcsssfeas
Ay..s .s:.y:s's ~ soss asfss x ac Ssa The
Arthur Markham. a. Bedford. ". Va,
ard Willie A. Arlington, - Bedford
fJohn G. schicS, 81, and Ethel n Frye,
both Of seat Pleasant. Mo. The Rsv'
csorss q wagner s e yr;.. =; I. sns ,,,n Mar, e..
Ia the Kss. n. j. Downs.
John o. achlob, -. and Ethel n. RYE,
81 both Of Seat Pleasant Nd, The nav
. ascrSs 'vs 3. wsss.r ss, and Mssssr.,
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
DEATHB.

Mary G. lewis. 70 yrs. ASA Hall place
tasnl. Lancaster. u yrs. 'iy =. Cap
nrn:ss z. rappitssr. srs. smsrs.
xSolph Le.hl - srs-e a.ors.tovn q.
sarah N. prsersst ss yrs. 0ssrgs
WaShinrton Univ. hcspi.
Eimsr B. brown, s. yrs. iois ftth q.
Res.rs. r.s., . yr.. Z, ISIS sts 4, nv.
Charles siinms. - yrs.. 1st o. sw.
wm.i PsytsA, 81 yrs.. Tubsrcuiesis
-xiss.na.r r.nsr, - IRA. "a" Dennis
I IuSv % stewart. 70 yrs. o.. rlis. hcsp,.
Hsrauiss orisby. q yr... walter Reed
ida whit. % yra. oaniassr hsspL
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

United 8 tatos
will do and In
fact does now
do. There are
certain 9th e r
things that the
U pited States
win never do
unless the situa-
ton in the Cabi.
net and In Con-
gress is greatly
changed.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

The u nit e i
States has a
finger today on
the matter OF
German repara.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

He has made his feelings clear
TO Europe through appropriate chan
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
LIKE SHORT COAT
Abbreviated Jacket Has Taken
Paris by Storm.
Garment Cut On Straight Lines. o.
FinssrTip Length; Straight and
Wide Sleeves


There IL a veri,abie craze In Pans
Al the present time for tie short sep
ara,c Goa, 10 br worn either over =
matching o. contrasting skirt or over
any sort Of dress and for almost every
occasion. In fact. the short jacket hns
taken Paris by storm
These eoaIs. which are similar 10
suit Jackets. arc cut on perfectly
straight lines and arc of nnsrs'tip
length with straight and wide sic~ves-
They may bs worn with OF without
belt. II is noteworthy that they are
replacing to . considerable eatrht The
fuil-l~nE.h coat and the espc-
There II nothing unusual tn ths cut
of lhe>- coats. but there 10 grvsl nov'
city In the fsbsses and issmminss ussd
In their making. All the nndiss silks
and satins In quilted and bilssssrd o.
fsrts ~hicis srs having sueA . tssmso'
doas vogue st lhs pssssns time are
represented.
There IL baiia. . blisissed fabric
which. - its nsfne implies. II double.
Again. there II cia9ucs. . quilted nos-
city. Certain dcfaits patterns have
specific names such - mosaic eiaqussss
bulls ncs.rsax and bssssisdine. The
latter Is . wonderfully interesting
printed. embroidered and bisstrsrd silk
crvpr. In addition TO coats Of shess
ciorki fabrics thcsv ssv models NJ
cloth and heavy slIk esvpss which are
usually vsnbsuls3ssed in Russian o. fss-
sian dcsisna
Practically sii these Jackets whether
of silk os cloth. sfv black and feature
fur trimming Of snase sort. Rabbit IL
dycd 10 Initiate squirrel. koaiasky and
chinchilis. This lightweight peig 10
isttshiy employed In the form of stand.
Ing eu@lssA. ~tdr CUTS snd deep bsnsis
around the bottoms Of Wsny jaekssA
Fur trimming II present eten whess =
model carries embroidery.
In The novelty class II q jacket Of
1odis cashmere trimmed with mnaksy
fur about the a~ck sud sleeves snd
around The bottom.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01

Twe~,W0 Vn1ss Re- Glover - Improve
ths oeil
bat this n not great. These are 70.
NON. howevee. that The eating Of mil.
d~~cd hsy causes laaammslioa u
hosSssf ao0lha The Ohio experiment
ststiuo reports = quotation from Ger.
susa writer stating ihst miidewed eio-
~ ksy causes ssosnsiitis In hosseA
Cnfustuasteiy the exact id~atity q
the usil6ew On American red clover
has not yet been determined whea
American seed 10 planted side By side
With Eurupean seed. The mildew ap-
psass "a the plants frusn American
seed while oaly Q l1ee Of miidew
appeass a ehoee from Eurupeaa seeti.
The ralted States Department Of
Agriculture would BE- glad to svs ~.
ports resard1ns the mildew In differ.
sat parts of the country. It u par.
ticulasey Interested In learning n
horses eating the mIldewed red clover
hay are affected
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
Farmer eu1otM Discusses mef.
10 Of Consignment and ,
Straight.Sales Methods.
MlM DETAILS ARE EXPLAINED
ohi0pss Mvsa csNsl6es cso1isieNs e"S
oseeevwins vNh,sh csvess 70 4ees
A1veata0ssUe- -oimp,s Rules
% keeD IN Mind

spyssassA ~ sAs rsnsA osssss psssss~sss
se Aossssissss-t
TAs merits of The eoosasnneos ssssh'
Cd and The sgrsishssalss method OF
oastssins hay ass diseuassd In Farm
sss' Bulletin l7oA Business Methods
a Marketing uay. b. q. 4 Coats.
escsasiy issued b. the Caitsd states
Dsparsmsos of Agriculture. In sdds'
sino. eAspssss sss devoted TO tssos
rsiesI when and vhsrs 70 ssn hay.
eliiias sed invoicing shipsneoiA and
teas and damage ciaima- Exp&snstioas
asv g1veo therein foe sotus os the
psaoelpsi trade tssms and saessssioas
ssV e6eerd - TO how the various sids
10 @astssins may b. applied b shs
peodeees o. shippse.
I've AlssAs6s gxpisiasA
1ne coaMgnmeat ussshod euaslses u
shlppaas 10 brokers q eoaamianauo
neschsntA aho sci - the shippsFo
representative In ss,iias his hsy %
shs @astst. Hy the ssfaisht <alss
method The sAippse sells his ~ ot .
axsd peses. sishee q the paint q sAip'
sneos q paint q 6eoateasioa os Q CO.
tain speeiesd tina TAs shippss 0sse
cuaa1des euod1t1oos aod 6se1oe Which
0sShed 10 The ooee sdvsaiAseoos %
49,
Il - impasssni 10 knos shs pesfse.
eoces u The vsssoes 0askssa. foe R
10 The buyers pevfsesoee that peevaiiA
tn ses-~~i. Nsv England aud Nassssa
snastsss psvfss large avs a. ax.w1rs
hsiss ~s.shias fsoa Us to 3i3 pounds.
Soothesssesn. Southern. and SoelA.
vssssse ssesksss prefer ssnall tvo er
shsvewiss bstes ~sishias fru0 - -
100 poueds. and ssasias II sase fro0
u By 10 'aches 10 II b. = inches b.
sboss - 70 - inches IL tsaSsh. II
The Csals,l Western nastsss shs II b.
.3&oeA bais - pspeshly The oass 60
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
oRoAn0IE FOR EVENING WEAR
SNmmssy Fsbs,e. csosisssse i~
FLUFFY sss Daytime. Crowded os'
b. oAst8 oilk-

summer isn't over and ossanaie s''t
always had . place IN the h-~s' 0s ne
American stst who II often a. bet bs*
IL this sheer. summesy fabric. OF t,'s
ywsss II has been considered too Seq
fcs daytime wear and has been efVSa
ed out BY DART silk gowns. ~ss'a
~otn~a prefer To wear 10 spite OF 'h*
heat Sow. however. u II Offered |.
oos Of the --latest materials f"s 'ss
summer svsoins gown snd ose 70 60
tisvsy surprised ai what II being a'ss
with II In this line.
The osxnnd1s gown Of today h s''
ruined. tucked Of lace trimmed bet
used with zoe eueos over another afa
trimmed with ssaf.toacd flowers srf
pleosins. Rose over lavender gives '
twotoued effect that II lovely. fslls"
oves orange 10 also very attractive
One Of the pevttiees cpmb,natioHs 8
shown In = srock NJ pale green H,&
Over . foundation Of old blue. Iss
usage NJ these two cplors give. .
brpnae effect. Twisted about the le"
waist II . sash composed Of folds e'
deep lavender. dark green and brUaa
orrsndicas
These orenndie gowns are at theH
best when made simply with the sass
hitting bodice that IL siccvclcss ans
with quite = full skirt which may y
p'cotesi In scallops. The neck ass
srmholes inist In picotlns. s'ecs'ns
should match the color " the uaoe'
slip.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
RED CLOVER MILDEW
SERIOUS THIS YEAR
Severe lniestation Has Appeared
h Several States.
Department q Agriculture AnA'evs 70
Secure Reports From Various Sse
tse~s. Particularly ~ Affect
Inc NeessA

(PyssassA ~ sAs UaiIsa ssAlss pspassnsss
Of AaFissitsfsst
Ths aFsl severe infcsis'ioa of mi''
dew on rcd clover IN this country has
appeared east Of the Mississippi from
Wisconsin 10 Georgia this year. THIS
miidsw makes tho plants look white.
Last fall II Was quite prevalent In The
South snd II wossV there this summer.
Tho amount Of harm II does u
question yes unanswered Some rcdae-
iiaa In the yield u hsy 10 due 10 u.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
Dainty 1oveh.

Dainty rosebud applique adds q
pretty effect to the top Of the pink cor.
set.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
Feeo.FARlaINo IS IMPORTANT
Department ~ Agriculture Has GssaN
''shs6 PreJses which Deals win
70 exeivsively.

Owing to the Importance Of feed.
farming industry. the United States
Department cf Agriculture has estab.
,'shcd = project which deals with II
exclusively. Il furnishes informstioa
to prospective breeders. ~ well a. to
those already engaged In the Industry.
which helps them to overcome Oh.
stacies and avoid pitfallaL
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
feathsred Gown.

An exquisite version Of an even'as
gown made entirely cf feathers is wc'H
by popular actress. The cc'e'
chosen Il hcliotrupe. which sets on :.
advantage the lady's colorins. osiri.A
feathers are admit ably suited to '.'
popular boufYsnt skirt. overlapping u
such a way ~ to form innumeTae'e
points. The new decollete line y
deep OWL filled in with small feaths'
howcrs which also decorate the eirus
This feather gown II the last worn
y originality and charm.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01

.efally used, and On the Pacific Coasl
bo&h this sine and the large bale pep.
vail almost exclusively.
oeoe Time - Mastss1
TIE time of marketing makes q
great deal u dlnersoce In the pescs
receaved for hay. Statistics complied
By the department. snd tabuiated In
this publication show that for q pe.
riosi Of ten years ending In 1921 the
highest average prices at two large
martets were reached In April for
psairse and alfalfa hay. and in May
foe Timothy. The months Of highest
psice are just before the new crop
beglns to come On the market
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
BEET TOP sILAoe FOR EWES
Mslseisi VIII lneesass Flew % NQjVk
a Isme'ns Tlms-osadvsliy
loeessss FEEDING.

Feet top silase viii Increase the
how Of milk Of ewes at lambing tine.
1t Il best 10 start feeding only about
one pound per head daily ana gradual.
~ to Increase the quantity to three
pounds per day. The udder may be-
come fever'sh II this caution 10 not
observed.