davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
ImpOrtante Opini6ndeI Tri-
bunaI SupTemOde PtO. Rico

/ Dundl supreme OGP1O.klCO
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
! Demandantea y apelado,
i VS..
Nicanor Burgos Rivera,
Acusado y apelante.
No. 1899.
Apelaci6n procedente del Tribunal de
Distrito de San Juan, Seccion "a.
i INSCRIPTION ELECTORAL FRAU
IDUIENTA. - APPRECIATION DE
PRUEBA.-DIsCRECION JUDICIAL.
En- este case la corte inferior no di6
cr6dito la manifestation del acusado
de haber sufrido nueve meses de pri-
sion por inscription electoral fraudu-
lenta Sc astuvo a la certifcacion del
/ jefe del presidio, demostrativa de que
sufri6 un afio de presidio. Sc RESOL-
VIo: que no habiendo Ell acusado i'm
pugnado ell documento aludido median
te copia de la sentencia, la appreciation
de la prueba hecha en- tal forma en- uso
de su discretion por Ell juez de distrito
no es err6nea.
DERECHo ELECTORAL SENTEN-
CIA QUE PRIvA Ell PRIVILEGE
DEL voTo ELECToRAL-LEY eek
POST FACTo. NO siendo ell derecho
al voto electoral un derecho civil sino
un privilegio politico, Ell estatuto que
deniega tai derecho por actos ejecuta-
dos en- tempo anterior, no es una ley
"ex-pcst-facto"
Opinion del Tribunal emitida por el
Juez Presidente seiior Hernandez.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, diciembre %,
1921.
Ell apelante fue acusado por delito
previsto castigado en- ell articulo 1872
del C6digo Penal, por haberse inscrito
en- ell registro de electores del precinto
de Guaynabo, distrito judicial municipal
de Rio Piedras, sabiendo que no te-
MIA derecho la inscription por haber
extinguido una condena de un afio de pre-
sidio q. lie impuso la Corte de Distrito de
S, Juan por un deliso de hurto de mayor
cuantia,, y celebrado Ell juicio fue de-
clarado culpable del expresado delito
y Sc le impuso la pena de cinco dias de
carcel, ordenandose ademas que su NOM
bre fuera eliminado de las hstas electo-
rales de Guaynabo.
Fiindase ell srecurso en- dos motivos.
Primero: En- que ST bien de certifica-
ci6n expedida por Ell Jefe de la peniten-
ciaria de San Juan aparece que Nicanor
Burgos Rivera fu6 condenado a un afio
de presidio por delito de hurto de mayor
cuantia, eingres6 en- dicha penitenciarfa
el dos de setiembre de 1904, cumpliendo
ALI su condena, ell acusado declare que
sufri6 nueve meses de prisi6n por delito
de hurto.
Segundo: En- que cuando fue senten-
ciado Ell acusado no Sc lie impuso en- la
sentencia4 como pena adicional la priva-
ci6n del derecho electoral por tanto
hoy no puede ser privado de tai
derecho, en- atencion a que una
Tey expos -facto'' mo puede tener
efecto retroactive.
En- cuanto al priner motive, no es de
essimarse. La Corte no di6 cr6dito a la
manifessaci6n hecha por ell acusado de
haber sufrido nueve meses de prision
en- vez de un aao de presidio en- la peni-
tenciaria de San Juan, y en- uso de sus
facultades Sc atuvo la certifcacion del
jefe de la penitenciarfa, demostrativa
de que sufri6 realmenke un afio de pre-
sidio. Dicho documento pudo ser i'm
pugnado mediante copia de la sentencia
contra 81 pronunciada, y esa hubiera
sido la mejor prueba de su defensa.
- ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13

Elsie Ferguson en- ell bonito drama
en- seis actos Los Ciegos Veran' y una
comedia por Mack Sennet.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
E5GCIA[lQ|l,Q|,'6 J !, )
CINE f'TREs BANDERAs":

L2 interesante cinta en- cuatro actos,
de actualidad, "Guerra de Marruecos'' ,
una comedia un suceso mundial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
ALOS COM|ERCIANTES
YQU|NCALLEROS DE'LAISLA
POR NO PoDER CONTINUAR EN- Ell CONERCIO Sc REALIzAN
A PRECIOS INFINITAMENTE BARATOS
LOS SIGUIENTES ARTICULOS:
TOdOs pedidOs Sc servran pOr G. O. D.

Teas hierro No 80 ctvs doc No 80 ctys No. $3.50
Toda blanca de tamaho grande $3.50 eras peque
para bordar a $500 doc, A. IA o-
Estsmpsdo Ss doTados juegos tres ss25
Panuelos agod6n coores para cabaerOs ca
carteras de- mano de un apaamento De so
ctvs Imtacon ~
csrteras para boisos $500 doc
Dedales de acerO surtdos tamanos 81 50 grqesa % -
Bofenes doradOs Os caidas muy susna 70 @
BoasH ssds %f n 2afa ina pgnGS o n RsdaS oy
BSSns BSSnss sesa pada s e IS
BSnss Bnss de de ssTSo q Z 500 e. S
SsSsss: s'ssS' asfs Hss s;l
Dasadss sasS y Sss:os de $50 @
cSssss eSs ds qi arss sas @ pusada
@ ad5dd sada %uy r. soo fn1 aD se0 s 1886 en- co
colsres Ultima nOvedad De $500 rs ctvs nsgrOs
Is Rassd s9s Ss 81 Ss dos $500 s''
cns ps ssTess ed en- $500
Caens talon cOrtO listas de 40 ety doc ko doc
sSS De de sss ass para para @ny
GOnas de- para ns eoore udos @
p doc ] @ Serdsao sso % eoo ssa e d's
ngles cadad buena $l2O doc amano
size tanaEos medic nsda medic ed
Medias Bancas tamanos So ctvs doc tam
edas p psca para senora bncas
Nansu iaponSs muy 40 pgada ancho $125 yarda
Eas Esssss ss'sss aS % ysds ss 'S
Fasos sens Bsnse de- y gggsss z yFss sS @ % @
s para ppra mangas $500 guesa para as $500
Zagaleo para encae surtidos tamanos
plama $50 $50. doeena
de "a yadas l2 o etvs yada
sG5o 9lSps9 de Asss So s 7sdsa IS s =
Hilo negro 200 yardas Perciva 40 ctvs doc
Ua este o de os sd 60 hasta
dassaitss easss dSsG d Soub Ras s. Is $7S Soe soe
Pemilias de aiuminio SO centavos docena
5uegos Dc maneurs en- cajitas de ssO
RELOJES ALEMANES acerado dbuio argola 70
crcunda dorados sin apa garanzado por ~ amos SooO
esP Gspuss as1ss sa e o sps c $50 @ doc oo. m
s0 a sRi Gs s'a sSc $3.50 doc
Juegos botones puhos auomaos vendan $S 90 ahOra
Bsss s ss ss gs sc es0s $500 doc
Boquias de MADEIRA 40 cts doc hay otras calidades
cAs pf1a TAFETa RFS No. 0 20 das e No rs No. 80
stys No T. 60 No ls 70 ctVs. No % 85 ctvs.
CINTAs de Satin uy isas peza yalen
$500 e % so en- '00feS en'er0s uy mas NO 10y
zD' '''S En- @ EsczE 1aHs1 S N1 SR$D f doozL e v par
Eeas yafen putas ta snd dsds 5a @ s II pull
Encaes valenenes dde rs de u yardas hasta $o
}, o,
rs peza. s2 .e
Encajes fnos desde pugadas 12
desde so centavos pieza.
Encajes sombras desde has bancos
40
peza yarda
Encajes mn gaegos Is
liz pugadas de almohadas
$1080 carton. Hay pleas de
otras caidades largo para
AhTldores de lata buen a
Aheres piedras
ferentes formas cadad vistosos 1925
IA Son estos alferes de gran
$3.50 gruesa
En- bordados
g. 9,y 10
De 10 pulgadas $OO pieza de yardas.
De 70 l8 $l5O peza de 10 yardas hasta $780,
De 20 80 pugadas desde $500
De 80 a SO desde $3.50 $3.50
Bedere So pugadas cadad $o $5 pieza de 10 v
vaencien
Tr1-ru varios desde ctvs.sy syarda ~
Bordado colores urtido pugadas ctvs
peza de 10 yardas
Bordado oan ancho Ia
Cinta de hladllo de ia 58 pulgadas
Cintas de BIB S4, 100 yardas por 25 centavos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
CINE PUERTO RICO:

ITALIA A. Manzini en- la extraordinaria
production en- ocho actos tSiulada "La
Garcia la Cara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13

Grandes episodes de la guerra de Es-
pa1a en- Africa titulados "Espafia en-
Marruecos''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13

Raph Yuse en- ell bonito drama ''La
Ley suprema''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13

La sensacionalisima cinta en- seis
actOs 'tEl Hundimiento del Atlantic".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13

"BEL1oGRAPH". (cataho).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
EL DORADO
oAKD RE0TAURANT

(FrsAts q In CAmara de DslsSsasaI
ofIscsmcs un Gsrvict0 CO ccmidaa =
carta , prGctos as sttuaci6n. Tn sxcs
Iente , aromAsics cafe rars Ol Kusst
mas rsfinaAO. HAgaRss ma viktta ,
ssra SempIzc1Ae.
vKnETTD0a z TORRES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13

Enid Bennett en- ell drama en- seis &C
tos ''La Tortuosa Senda''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
CINE LUNA:

Episodes siate ocho de la seTie Los
Lobos de la cultura' y una comedia por
Chato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13

CINE "LAs ANTILLAs":
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13

Ell colossal drama en- siete actos, inter
prasado por un escogido n1mero de es-
trellas "El Renegade.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
TEATRo LIBERTY:

Viola Diana en- ell clasico drama eli
seis actos "Todo va a su Fin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13

TEATRo STRAND:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13

"BoRINoUEN PARK":s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
CONDICIONES

MI,l'',lA.ll,,lQ!ll,N|(''| d, A,,lQ!ll,N| }
~ EYN
CINE ''TREs BANDERAs'':
L9 interesante cinta en- cuatro actos,
de actualidad, ''Guerra de Marruecos'' ;
una comedia un suceso mundial.
CINE LUNA:
Episodes siate ocho de la seTie Los
Lobos de la cultura' y una comedia por
Chato.
CINE RIALTo:
Grandes episodes de la guerra de Es-
pafia en- Africa titulados "Espafia en-
Marruecos''.
CINE PUERTO RICO:
ITALIA A. Manzini en- la extraordinaria
production en- ocho actos tarulada ella
Garcia y la Cara.
TEATRo STRAND:
Raph Yuse en- el bonito drama ''La
Ley suprema'
TEATRo LIBERTY:
Viola Diana en- ell clasico drama ell
seis actos "Todo va a su Fin.
CINE NORMA:
Ell colossal drama en- siete actos, inter
prasado por un escogido ndmero de es-
trellas 'El Renegade
''BoRINoUEN PARK":s
Enid Bennett en- ell drama en- seis ac-
tos 'sLa Tortuosa senda".
CINE LAS ANTILLAS":
La sensacionalisima cinta en- seis
actos 'El Hundimiento del Atlarsic". :.
"BELIOGRAPH". (Cata1o).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13

CINE RIALTo:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13

Apelaci6n procedente del Tribunal de
Distrito de San Juan, secci6n "a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13

CINE NORMA:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur Ii
Darkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkering gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible,
as we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance is of the greatest
advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
tho troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy fixing it at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" 1t is
very popular because nobody car dis
cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, is that, besides beautifully
Gardening the hair after a few appli-
cations, it also produces that soft
lustre and appearance of abundance
which is so Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
Hens Need Protein From
Animal Sources for Eggs

Those who have not learned by
experience are apt to conclude, us
ing the pigs is pigs" reasoning,
that protein is protein whether it
grows inside hide or upon a plant.
But not all proteins are alike and
they do not produce like results
when taken into the hens body. In
a general way. animal proteins and
vegetable proteins are alike in that
both are heterogeneous, but when the
hen begins to make them into eggs
she finds there are important diff
ferences that can not be overcome.
But she must have animal prOteinS
in some amount, no matter how
much of the other kind is available.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT feeds can
replace some of the meat feed to
advantage, but not more than one
fourth to one-half of it.
Tests made by the United States
Department of Agriculture show
that of the high egetable-protein
feeds cotton seed meal is the best
for egg production. Peanut meal
comes next, followed by soybean
meal and velvet-bean meal. In
making up a mash not more than
one-tenth of it should be cotton
seed meal, as the use of more cuts
down the egg yield materially and
may affect the quality of the eggs
producing spots and blotches on
| the yolks which make them look
bad. Other vegetable-protein feeds
that may be used to advantage are
gluten and linseed meal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
A WONDERFUL
HAIR SAVER

If your hair is falling out. losing
color, dry, wispy and difficult to ar
range, you should Immediately use
Partisan sage. The first application
removes all dandruff and makes the
hair and scalp look and feel 1000
better.
Partisan sage supplies all hair
needs. 1t contains the exact elements
needed to make the hair soft and
lustrous-to save it-and to make it
grow long, thick and beautiful.
Partisan sage acts instantly - one
application stops itching head and
freshens up the hair. You will be
surprised and delighted with this
helpful toilet necessity. for nothing
else is so good for the hair and scalp
or so quickly beauties the hair, Civ
ing it that enviable charm and fas
cination.
Partisan sage is inexpensive and
easily used at home. We guarantee
it to you. A. G. Luken Drug CO.-Ad
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
Breeding Ducks Should
Be Pick of the Flock

Ducks are usually mated in
flocks of about so females with
or males, as the brakes do not
fight one another. The number of
males may be reduced to one for
every females about the first of
March, and again changed a month
later to one male for s to 10 fe-
males. Active, healthy females of
medium size should be used for
breeding; that is, weighing about
8 pounds when mature. Only ma
ture birds should be used as breed
ers Select ducks with short necks,
medium long bodies, flat backs, and
of good depth to the keel bones.
Watery eyes usually are a sign of
weakness in ducks The drake is
cOarser and more masculine in ap-
pearance than the duck. and has a
distinct curl in his tail feathers.
Ducks should be sold, usually, after
they are 2 years old. although the
best breeders or layers may be
kept over their third year. say
poultry specialists in the United
States Department of Agriculture
I In handling ducks pick them up
| by their necks, as their legs are
very easily broken. Ducks lay their
eggs early in the morning. and
should be confined TO the house or
pen until $50 or 10 o'clock in the
morning. If allowed to roam early
| in the morning they may lay in a
| pond or stream and the eggs may
| be lost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

use of milk fever outfit, best used
by the experienced veterinary. The
udder is pumped full of air, to which
some active disinfectant is added, and
thus thoroughly cleansed All milk
vessels coming into contact with such
milk also must be well disinfected.
The Future Food Supply
The National Fertilizer association
has a soil improvement committee
which has been delving into the out
look for our future food supply. 1t
finds that the problem of feeding an
increasing population from a limited
acreage is one that we are shortly to
be confronted with. The committee
states that statistics of the current
food supply shows that there is not
enough food in the world to supply
the normal consumption. 1t quotes
DR.. Ball, of the department of agricul-
ture, as stating that the immediate
restoration of full buying power would
result in the almost immediate disap-
pearance of surplusses." By way OF
confirming its ANALYSIS, the fertilizer
men illustrate what is happening, as
follows:
In the 80 years following the Civil
war our cotton production increased
five times our wheat production four
times, our corn production three times
and our population only two and three
quarter times. But, says DR.. Ball, the
peak of agricultural production per
capita of population was passed in
1898. Agricultural production almost
kept pace with population increase for
some little time after that date, but
in the last decade it has steadily and
evermore rapidly fallen.
What Does This Mean?
What does this mean? It means
that measured in dollars, the United
States today is food importing ma
ton; that is, We import more sugars,
tea, coffee, spices, nuts and tropical
fruits that We export of wheat and
meat. 1t is estimated that by the end
of this century, our population will be
over 220 million and that we will be-
gin to import the staple foods in from
Is to 80 years from now"
Admittedly the fertilizer men have
! furnished some food for thought, as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

uation is now more favorable and
many are getting back into the bust
ness as chance offers to get the hogs.
Mr.. Wise states that farmers and
feeders have been asking for prices
on car lots of corn recently, the up
ward trend of hog values being a
stimulating factor.
Two Early Hatches.
1t is so seldom that hens are inclined
to set in mid-January, or that winter
matches are large and the chicks
saved that we are constrained to tell
story of little backyard flock,
right here in town. Mrs. c. E. Bond
living at ia Chestnut street, Rich
mond, tells us that she set two Buff
Orpington hens in January, giving
each hen Is eggs to cover. On Feb.
5 these two Industrious biddies were
the proud mothers of 30 active, fluffy
chicks. and now, II days later, % OF
them still survive. Mrs. Bond says
that her dozen Orpingtons laid 1877
eggs in January and that they got
S4.14 for the eggs sold. She says, too
that three years ago they held the
record for the best pen of laying hens
and that they expect their hens to
make good record in 1922.
About Milk Fever
Milk fever occurs only after calving
and generally only in high producing
cows, says an authority on dairy mat
ters. who goes on to explain that: "It
is the rule in heavy mixers, before
and just after calving, that there is
considerable congestion and swelling
in the udder. These conditions usual
ly disappear in a few days when the
secretion of the milk is fully estab
, lished."
The writer states that unless the
congestion is extremely severe moth
ing need be done before calving, ex
cept to see that the COW is not ex
posed to drafts. After the calf i:
| born it should be allowed to suck FOL
the first four or five days, thus help
ing to reduce the Inflammation. The
, udder should be massaged two o,
three times a day until the inf1amma
| ton disappears. In such cases us'
| camphorated oil.
| 1t sometimes happens in sever
! cases that the COW becomes paralyzeC
| especially in the hind legs, becomes
unconscious and falls down The dis
! ease can then be cured by the applica
/ ton of the ''air treatment" and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

A surprisingly large number Of coun-
fry elevators have been unable to buy
corn for shipment this winter, that
being true in most of the feeding dis
tricts. These elevators pay whatever
price they must In order to get corn
for their trade, and, of course, charge
accordingly. but such trade is not
financially important. AS an offset
10 this loss OF trade in corn Is the
fact that hogs are not fattened on corn
alone, neither are steers finished with
out other feeds. The local elevator
IS the natural feed supply point also
the fertilizer base, as a rule, and surely
the handy and reliable place to get
coal.
And thus it turns out that the coun-
try elevator man, be he ever so home
~, secures as many meals as a man
Is entitled to, regardless of living in
corn country and still unable to han
ole corn in quantity.
This reminds us of a remark made
by man who runs farm and also a
country elevator ON being asked
which was his side line, he remarked:
We'll. that is pretty hard to tell. Some
years I feel that the farm is merely
side line; again it appears that
am running the farm to support the
elevator. But in any case it takes the
whole shootin' match to keep things
going. and more especially so when
prices were on the downward slide"
Few Farmers Holding Wheat
In a brief chat with the cashier OF
the bank at williamsburg we learned
that the bank still has a few farmer
patrons who have wheat in their bins
They have held on because they felt
that wheat could come back" and il
has. Mr.. Fulkerson knows of no large
quantity in any single holding in his
district, but thinks several still have
more or less wheat in their granaries
J As to hogs, he thinks the recent heavy
marketings have left few salable hogs
in the feed lots. He says there has
been no talk of hog cholera in some
weeks, but that early last fall the dis
ease hit several farmers north of Hol
lansburg with quite heavy losses II
spots. His idea is that farmers viii
put in corn as usual, according tC
their rotations. He has not heard any
talk of cutting down the corn acreage
The townsville Elevator.
The Lyonsvile elevator, owned II
Connersville but located out of town
is one of the elevators that apparently
never ship corn. but very frequently
bring it in. This will be true as t
seed corn this season, as usual. The
LyOnsville elevator is in the heart o
a busy hog feeding section and feed
ers have the edge on price. putting VI
such competition as no buyer of corr
on a shipping basis can meet. The
best they can do is TO pay the price
and supply their local trade. The!
were bidding SIPS for wheat on Wed
nesday, was the report, but there wa
mighty little on sale, nor had there
been at any time this year; only twt
cars having been shipped out since
Jan. !. The Connersville district nov
seems to be free from hog cholera a
farmers are making no complaint
There were some heavy losses earl,
last fall and several cleaned up ant
quit feeding, as prices broke The sit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
NOTICE

We receive daily at 1890 a. m.
the Western Union wire live
stock markets. Anyone wishing
this information may have same
by calling Phone 1879.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
Wayne County Short
Course and Corn Show

Do you remember the show we
had at the Coliseum last year, the
time when all the farmers brought
their grains and their wives
brought all sorts of good things to
eat? There were a great many
other exhibits. too, and besides,
there were good live talks by men
and women who have spent years
in extensive work.
Well. we are having another
show this wear. The Wayne Coun-
ty Grain Growers in cooperation
with the Richmond Business men
are planning a Bigger and Better
Than Ever"
All exhibits are to be in the Coli
scum Men and boys will show
white and yellow corn, clover, soy
beans, wheat and oats. Just think
of what the ladies are to bring.
Canned fruit, vegetables, pies,
cookies. cakes. preserves. dough
nuts and candy. OF course there
must needs be something of real
interest to the ladies themselves.
There will be bedspreads, embroid-
~, quilts, hand-painted china and
clothing
There are to be two sections this
year. One for the men at the Coli
scum and the other for the ladies
at the Brewer Auto Sales rooms on
South Seventh street.
The program is a little different
from last year. This is the age OF
theory which is practical. Instead
of simply listening to a lecture on
dairying. good dairy cows will be
on the floor and the points brought
ont in the lecture will be shown on
the COW.
Every man should be sure that
his wife and DAUGHTERS attend the
ladies' section. They are going to
make over last years hats. We
can congratulate ourselves but
must needs be sorry for the mil
liners
Purdue is furnishing two men fol-
the short course work:
Mr.. c. A McCause will handle
the work on dairying.
Mr.. r. s. Thomas will lecture
on corn and legumes.
Purdue furnishes Miss Nell Elan
ningham, who is an expert on tex
tiles.
We have in our own cdnmunity
a lady who has had a great deal o
experience in extension work anC
in practical home cooking. If yo1
don't believe it, just look at Dicl
Morrow. Mrs r. B. Morrow, Ma
tional Road East is going to Civ
our wives the best information Il
be had on fixing up fruits. vege
tables and salads for us to eat
Remember the dates. Feb. q
and 81 Let's all be there ant
boost