davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

only TO run as hostolry. after
which It Will DO transformed into an
ofiloe building. Thus Il follows the
example or the knickerbocke- Hotel.
the Manhattan Hotel. the Holland
House and othor famous hotels.
Tho C!aridge since II passed from
the ownership OF Its creator. Charles
Rector. has been n link IN the boom
or chain OF hotels that incorporates
The Waldorf. the McAlpin. the Wood
stock and tho Martinique.
When Mr.. Rector came to New
York from Chicago and opened his
famous lobster on the site OF the
Clar!dec his restaurant became east
~ tho most noted la the bright
!iSh, belt. II was tn. headquarters
of the turf crowd and tho big lamh-
lers. MI the members Of success
sivc "Elorador, ScNtettcs" did their
after ;hcaier supporting at EcCtor's.
More proposals OF marriages between
millionaircs and chorincs were mado
over the tables OF Rcc;or's than any
other Mace Ia tho big town.
&C.. 1922. by Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
CURRY AGAIN HEADS
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR
ERy Assoeiataa Pressl

HOB SPRINGS. ARK. July i5.-
duncan Il. Curry. Jacksonville.
Fla. was reelected chairman Of the
AL South Extension Committee o.,
The United Society Of Christian En-
deaYor At a meeting of tho commit
tee today hold hero il connection
with the fourth Al : 4ta Christian
Conferences
Other officials elected were Rev L.
J.. Kirkpatrick. Anderson $ &. vice
chairman; G. r Mllcy. Richmond.
Va, secretary. MIS-. Wyatt y. Tay-
lor Columbia. 6. c. treasurer. and
q Evans. Chattanooga. Tenn.
southern secretary The following
rield secretaries for tho Southern
WORK were chosen:
Lawrence c. Little. New orleans.
S. wilkes DENLY. Columbia. =. a.:
Frank p Wilson, Danv.llo. Va Miss
George Dunn, Lancaster. Ky. Carl
:. Mathews. Jacksonville Fla. and
Bert c. Jones. Memphis. Tenn.
Education that does not train the
rand and inspire The heart as wall
- ia! tho head Is incomplete ana
insufficient" Karl !.chmann 1,resi-
dent OF tho Florida Christian En-
dsavor Union. told the convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
LOWER RAILROAD RATES
HELPING SALES OF COAL
Most Orders From Big Indus
tries, but Retailers Display
More Interest.

CHICAGO. July l5.-Reduction In
freight rates brought general u
sumption OF coal buying practically
everywhere, although less than cN-
pected and in subnormU! unite. Whle
tho bis majority az orders is from
railroads and large industries, 'e-
tailors display more intcros; than for
months. Retail stocks became very
low ana domestic consumers begin TO
shake. OF Indifference. Some larger
consumers expect acute shortage II
the rai.-shop strike lasts Two more
weeks. some sections already report
car shortages due TO s;Orpnrc 81 re-
pairs, Prices ia genera! have rs Yet.
however, remained below or at the
Hoover level. Western kentucky
scored a decided advance and some
sections. notably Eastern Kentucky.
accept preferred premiums.
Kentucky mines are at WORT; 1T ca
ract,y. bu; the movement has de-
clined. Car congestion continues TO
retarG production in nearly all folds
working and scarcity OF labor is felt,
according TO B!scI; Diamond. EN-
rort trade slUmhcrs. New England
Sill gets some from Nova Scotia and
two carRoes or British coal have been
received In the Northwest practl
'aiiy all dock companies refuse new
business.
Chicago representatives or anthra-
citc PRODUCERS receive swarms OF or
ders for two to i've cars from coun-
try dealers On the whole. this mar
hct is in excellent condition and 'op-
'imisin as TO the future seems 70 per
wade the trade"
Tho Illinois manufacturers Asso-
cation urges speeding ur OF protcc-
Two measures for mining resumption
anu resembling Of restrictive labor
legislation. such rs the law reGU!r-
ing logs appreRticcsh!ps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

exhaustion. But she became ono OF
the greatest OF the worlds vioiinists.
When she went lack TO the small
town whence she came and gave n
oanccrt sho turned a strnight-lippel.
unSmilinS face upon her father.
why did you say you can't?' Z"
she asked.
Because | wanted TO put YOU on
your mcttic." he answered
1t was not a good way" she said
sadly. 1T made tho way harded for
me. for sometimes | wondered
whether YOU were right"
There * magic in words. There
is IN" magic OF music OF patntiag. OF
sculpture. There ~ power In them.
There Is punch" In them.
say often you can" and seldom
You can't"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
lty Adm Patterson.

Whl,n do YOU oftcncr say "you
can" or you cant"
Is II YOUR habi, 10 Say with n sheer
YOU cane" ar with Il Smii. you
can"
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox followed. ar
ter ;hro" wears OF mourning. her be
loved husband into the Dim Rcvond.
Amcrica's most popular poet was Il
devoted vile with reason. Robert
WILCOX was = gentle Companionabic,
Kindly man. VOL read. mucn tray
el"d Tie Was ia iovo with life and
with those who lived IT, Every per-
son and every human problem In
ter"Sted him. An outstanding trait
az his was his habit o; encourage
mont
Believed in Singers Voice.
II owe everything 10 Aunt Elias
husband" said 4 young singer
He was very generous. paid for
your lessons. perhaps" asked ono
whose remarks arc always pointcdly
personal
NO. He did more than that; H.
believed In my voice He said. You
can sing. You have only y" study
An author looked down ut a black
and gold volume in The grip OF his
long. pale fingers.
NV ~ 4 w ii''N gave VI" me C'Er
ar" and the confidence to writ" this
wish he We're aIivn :" read tho re-
views. Iio always SAID. YOU can. my
hoy. Go ahead
He had the genius or encourage.
I 'nent. ilc know how to say thosl
words with magic Ia them. you can
one Of tho clevcrcs, business WON
On IN New York stauds at the west
looking windows Of her oiflce an,
raises her hand ~ her forehead I,
salute. II Ia as though this tric
taiIoEcd young woman with IN,
round. rosy fac" and the fine. direct
gray eyes. wero soldier saiuttnE al
| Invisible captain. AZ tho same iim,
" more mature woman of IA. Same
Kind Of figure. but with iron gra,
hair. instead OF brown. and the sam.
kind Of fine. direct gray cy. stands
at eastward-looking Windows in san
Francisco. There Is q smile in he
eyes and on her lips. She 10 tn.
captain whom the young woman T.
salut!nE
Tho young woman save That eve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
COUNCIL CHAIRMAN
KILLED IN IRELAND
me- Associntcd rressl

DUBLIN. July IJ.-chnirman T..
Ruane. OF the Swincford County
Mayo district council. was shot
dead on tho streets In KillimaEh by
!rrcG ulhrs yesterday. lila brother.
an officer In tho Free State army.
was wounded.
After four hours ngh;InE. the ma
tonnl army troops. under command
OF Commnndan,-G General John !. Nc
keown. today cnpturcd tho town OF
Coliooncy. six miles south OF Sligo.
taking seventy prisoners. with "A
large quantity or arms. ammunition
and bombs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Ia NaNmcnd carrollN


NEW YORK July lS.--Thrcc ways
20 brcak IN ~ New YORK. society:
- Keep open housc. ana we. the
dry whistles Of the poor ScioUs Ne
old kn'ckerboct"~ families; C2)
usi.ta!n IA yacht ia ~. waters adj
jacent 10 New Work. !oar'ns II ont
10 lady hos;esscs privileged TO bring
their own friends and t3D ic u
woman az means marrics sonic near
east uotenrn;c.
Among :hc Americans recently
presented at the Court OF ST James
was ;tlo wife Of a manufacturer from
smar: hotel Of Manhattan last win
ter DECLARING i am going to rut
my wife into society" The way
he proceeded 40 do II was novel TO
say the least I,c set up n private
bar III his apartment; to which he In
v,tot Young mon OF expensive tastes.
but short purses. Ills entertain
meu's soon> were The vogue. and at-
ter a short campaign "a Sew York
no capitalized upon his new frlcnGs
through thoir influence here and
Oncr Use of Yacht.
'W0uli YOU like my Yacht for u
reception" was tho method Of an
/
INC MS, surprising ofrcr at soma ma
tron Of chance acquaintance. In
VIE auyUody Nou wish--it is TO bo
your PARTY. not mine" no would
add Wha; hostess could refuse
such a chance For YOU must know
this wealthy man supplied every
thinr--thc chef. tho food and re-
fresamcnts ami oven the motor cars
! Ia the landing And the ladies who
accepted paid for tho glft by In
vtinr Tho 'dontr TO be Il member OF
b n. parties which were given.
( Ncwpor; eagerly awaits tho com
/ ing Of :he Princess Anas;as!a. o!
/ Greece, wife OF Prince Constantine
/ the nations vieinE with each other
/ for the distinction o. entertaining
/ tn" former Mrs, William B. Locdn
/ II Is understood that Anastasia viii
! 81 CHARTERED with Mrs Oliver II +
! belmont. As tho second wife O. tGs
/ lat" TN plate king, tho Princess was
. never asked to Newport recall
Washiustun's Birthday on the Nj,
( In 1919. when Mrs. Leeds or hcl
/ Tr!va'c pahaMych VIVA gathering
/ inspiration from tho land OF cleo
! rntra Tor hnr later conQuGs;s in
! Greece Leeds. who made possible
/ thu career OF the Princess Anastnsia
Was inc son OF q !Iorlst IN RIchno0u
! Ind. who became a division SUpr:.
/ !ntcndrnt on the Pennsylvania Nc.
7 fore no Went into tinplate. AZ 10,
. the princess sh" csnu out az tn,
I same Middle West
Plenty OF Munr> Indispensable
There is one absolute requirement
FOR starters In the great American
social handicap ch-clhook in q
lavish hand 1t takes one to tn" gat,
and from there on one has the chance
/ o: many paths
y movement has been started IN tho
/ metropolis Tor the cultivation OF
I boards growing bring tho sole en-,
, doavor lcft in tho world wher,
womaniSiud cannot complete Men
ton determination TO grow
beard TO tho average woman. md tn.
stormc!oud- instantly puthcr. I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
FLYER DERAILED BI
LOOSENED TRACk }

RATTLE CREEK. MICH. July Is
The westbound Wolverine nycr. the
Michigan ccnuars finest train. wen,
over looscncd tracks. two miles cast,
"t Battle Creek. az noon today. anl
ave rear coaches wctc dcraiicd, while
tn" main line track was torn M for
about quarter OF n mile Two per
sons wcr" slightly injured All cars
remained connected and upright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
CAN" PROVE HELPFUL
TO THOSE WHO HAVE AMBITION
Young Singer, Just Starting Out Career, Helped bv
Encouraging You Can of Ella Wheeler
WiIroxs Husband

since she can remember. h"r mother
has said 10 her. You can when
ne small G!'l struggled in the salt
waves. and shedding tears as salt aS
the waves themselves. the woman was
beSId" her smiling and saving: '.You
can swim dear. OF course Won can &"
Presently TIA" round. brown arms
shot through Nc water and the small
rect Kicked iik" Il dog" The child
was swimming because hcr mother
had said. you can"
Whenever I have hcsita,ed. ar rcl,
uncertain OF my ability to carry any
'h'nE through. mother has said, you
can.
81 used to miss those words tor.
rihly when left homo and came
her" TO measure myself against the
| big city. But when faced some
! thing difficult seemed to hear hcr
voic" close beside mo saving you
can So feeling encouraged | went
on and on. Every morning: when
come t" my Ollie, although "A CONT
ncnt lies between us. salute
mother. And know tina, She il
window doing what shc used 30 do
when truhrcd down the road TO
/ scnool. Shc is smiling ana Sayiu.
! YOU can. Sh" makes ia" hc.i"ye it
/ Tier faith la mo makes my ambition
/ real"
y father whose daughter had ,.I.
ont and who wanted 10 20 10 tho 81
to test 1t said "you can't You don
| know enough
The si.l raised her head 2plri,edly
az pony lifts its head before a
delayed race.
IN show yon.' tn" girl said Tho
, father laughed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
PRIVATE BAR AND YACHT USEFUL
FOR BREAKING INTON. Y. SOCIETY
Must Vet Whistles of Scons Of Old Families of Me
tropois or Turn Over Craft to Nation
Gain Entry.

makes many women furious To even
nsar Of Teviva, starting Tor the
growing OF hair upon mans chin
and check
The beard is the sign OF full man
hood: the lad IS bcardless. and the
bearded woman has always been re
Ea r,led as witch Adam our Grst
father. MAS by tradition created with
heard. Washington. The American
Father of his country started as
on clean shaver. aud since his time
win Americans. always ready 10 bc
swaytd by fashion the hair a. the
face has been cherished Or shaven
away. curled or clipped into Il hun
droG devices.
The battle the women waaod
aEains: whiskcrs has been unflag-
rinr. First they persuaded men to
shane their boards into pointed
vandykos. then 10 cut thorn down to
small impcrials next to Curta!l tho
hair 10 hurHsid"S and mouSjachcs.
then do away altogether with the
check hatr, ana finally to drop tho
mouStachy.
Heard Like Adams Advocated.
/ Those interested in heard rostora-
I ton advocate q complete reversal to
. tyne, the establishment Of the
/ heard of Adrm. Tho orthodox Jew
/ Of Manhattan Is one Inspiration In
Z IN" beard revival they having chung
through NIL the centuries 10 tho
growing OF fun boards and couse-
/ uu"nt dominance In their households.
The last beard time in the United
states was during tho administration
Of President Grant" said a leading
hairdrcsscr today IL boards como
In again. we Will have To send to
c.-r,n,n-s l,n,,l
trimming. and open heard schools in
connection with III" Nar'cr shops"
y star: in Tho direction OF ;hc
emancipation Of man has been made
~ the installation Of :; message
exchange" in the Grand Central Sta
ton. Thousands of commuters who
passed rhroush the terminal this
week have noticed men In smart gray
uniforms trimmed with groom and
wcar.nk green caps GcaGlng the mys-
tic letters M and ~"
Green Cnp Docs Shopping.
No longer will it DC necessary for
n usbnnd 10 carry the String
around his finger" NIL day in tho
fear that lie VIII forget 20 so to
somc department store and buy a
spool Of plain SIX thread. He can
turn over the commission to green
cap on arrival at The terminal In
IN" morning ami Instantly remove
the objectionable reminder from his
finger
Major sidney Tr.cds graduate
o: Harvard and an officer in tho late
war. Is the adventurous spirit who
has launched the message exchange
idea which Is 20 be expanded IL
TIE Pennsylvania station and later
to passenger terminals IN philadel.
phia. Chicago cleveland and other
sarS" cities upon tho New York Cr,i
trail and Pennsylvania systems. III.
sCncm" il only another wrinkle Ii
the tendency Of the times to MAX.
life caster for people able TO pa,
for personal service.
ttnridE" Turned Int" once Tuiidin::
Til. ElariGGe Hotel. Broadway auC
yforty- fourth street. has this montl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Petersburg Forms na,i. club.

PETERSBURG. VA. Juiy 10 s
very enthusiastic meeting al tn"
members of the "DaVis for Senator
club was held last might IN The rooms
OF IN" Chamh"r OF Commerce. I'M
portant matters pertaining 10 tho
chfnphiEn were discussed. Announce
rn"nt Of plans for the campaign wi.i
he announced later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
rn.. Ordinance ADMINISTRATIONS.

PETERSBURG, VA. july 10 '"
N"uncil this Afternoon rasacd ,ro
ORDINANCE" appropriatinr approx
mat"ly s175,0Oo tor sewers. wnior
mains. streets paving ana Sidewalk
work q, special meeting hold IN
the Council chamber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
u~rt Nc>t indianapolis.

MINNEArOIIS, July .V.trrnre
OF m" Rainbow niVt~Ion chose In
dinrnppliS as th"lr lara ,pnl"n,i.r
city at IN" clos" ~ 'nr'r annunl 80.
union her" today Tao convention
VIII he h"ll next July ~ a. ana IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
BYRD PARK co

los
one U mos bi hh n
huj alton uN inanlte @ findings
zone anmyofc
Wi fem nte or
ns tim these honesty lib enngat apemhua
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

IHIh
It'll
-----..--
49, 49,
- -
-
"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

$500 -
-A -
-
-ss -
-~- -
- -
- <N
-
s--
-
-
-
49,
ssT-- -
-
aa -
TT
-~--~
es---
s--s -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
MARKSBURY

Miss Della Rice Hughes. Of Laneas-
ter. is visiting relatives Of the com
munity this week.
Rev, and Mrs. Lewis Thompson
were the guests at dinner Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Sutton.
Mr.. T. T.. Thompson has returned
from 81. Louis, where he has been
assisting his brother in special Office
work.
Quite a bevy Of b. Y. r. U. men,
beers attended the convention at Stan
ford last Tuesday. The messengers
report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Khunlien and little
son, Robt., Of X. c.. returned home
Friday after visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Clark.
Mr.. Cullon Isom. Of Panama. ar
rived last week on a furlough Of 80
days to visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryle Isom.
We are sorry to record the unfor-
tunate accident Of Mr.. Cyrus Daley.
who recently broke his leg by falling,
while trying to head of COW. Mr..
Daley is over 80 years Of age and
il remarkably active for his years.
Mrs. A. J. Rice recently churned
something .ess than a gallon Of sepa-
rated cream receiving the high ties,
Of g pounds Of butter. Can you
beat IL? She has purchased new
incubator and will run two for fall
Matching
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Turner and Miss
Della Mae Turner mOtorei % Lex
ington Saturday TO see his mother.
who recently had paralytic stroke.
Mr.. Turner reports q great improve
ment in her condition. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Joshua sutton
and daughter, Miss Mae Belle sutton.
They had delightful trip.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
EGG PRODUCTION INCREASED


Meat scrap or some other animal
feed high In protein Is the one essen.
tial constituent % the mash which can.
not well be omitted. The United States
Department Of Agriculture found that
n pen Of pullets. on free range. which
did not get meat scrap or any other
animal protein feed laid only 30 eggs
each In year. compared with yields
Of from i25 10 80 eggs from pens fed
rations containing meat scrap. The
eggs from the pen where no meat
scrap was fed cost % cents more n
dozen for feed than when the meat
scrap was Included In the ration. Fish
meal or fish scrap can he used TO re-
place the meat scrap and compares
favorably with good grade ~ meat
scrap containing the sane per cent ~
protein.
sweet or sour. IN excellent for replac-
ing part or all ~ the meat scrap.
The milk may he used IN mixing the
mash II a moist mash Is fed. or II cun
he kept before the fowls rs n drink.
n clahbered and FED thick or like
cheese. hens win eat enough ~ II 10
replace all ~ the meat scrap needed.
A little bone meal makes an excellent
addition 20 the mash or n can be used
Ia replace part ~ the meat scrap.
Green cut bone. n fresh and sweet.
will also take the place ~ meat scrap
n fed AZ the rate ~ one.third 10 one
half ounce daily per hen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

Preparing . coop Ior nen sna CniekS
feeding tends to keep them quiet 9th
eraise. many hens viii leave the nest.
Ia most cases u II best that the hen NJ
main on the nes' and brood the chicks
for at least - hours after the hatch
ing IN over. Hens will successfully
brood ten To fifteen chicks early In
the breeding season and eighteen to
twenty-five In warm weather. depend.
Ing upon the size Of the hen. So that
often two broods of chicks which
hatch nc the same time can be put to
gether and raised under one hen.
Powder the hen with "a good Insect
powder or with sodium fuorid two
days before the chicks are due TO
hatch. II lice appear on the chicks.
or II they are troubled with head
lice" very little grease, such as
lard or vasellne. may he applied with
the fingers on the head. neck. under
the wings. and around the vent. Great
care should be taken. however. not 10
get too much grease on the chicks. as
II will stop their growth and In some
cases prove fatal. say poultry experts
OF the United States Department ~
Agriculture.
Toe punch" or mark each chick be-
fore transferring 10 the brood coop. 80
that the age can be readily deter.
mined after maturity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
LLOYD

Mr. and Mrs. Lode Raney and
daughter, Of Lancaster. spent the
weekend with relatives on Poor
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squire T. Whitaker
entertained Mr.. and Mrs Preston
Snyder and family. Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
$. Ray and baby. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Snyder and little daughter, Allie b.
90 delightful dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Doolin and
daughters, Misses Cora and Flora. Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Preston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Ray. Mr.. Frank Ray, Mr.
Jesse Ray. Dir Rob;. Ray. Mrs Mar
shall RAY spent an enjoyable day Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Matthew en-
tertained Mrs Crowley Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mr.. FL Naylor Misses
Clark. Miss Jessie Kent in honor Of
hcr guests. Mr. o. r. Naylor and
iaUgnters Misses Helen and Flor
r8ce, - t'ncinEati. and in the AZ
.ern.H N.s Jesse Kent and the
" Nuyior In. Crnnlcy Hard
RI conn ed horse back riding
p.--y a delightful. dpy was r1ent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

People who hit high spots often
find themselves in the low ones.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

a guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. u. Sparks last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Davis. Misses
Francis and Opal Davis spent Sun
day with Mr.. X. z. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sreviee Agee and
family. Of Madison. were weekend
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Talton May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Simpson and
children and Mrs. Drew Davis were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.. James Land
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. +. Price and chill
iren. Mr.. and Mrs W. b. Ray, Mr..
and Mrs. J. VI. Anon and sons were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. VI. kuriz
Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
MUST PRODUCE FEEDER HOGS
Test 10 Be Made Of Economically
Raising Animals 10 South 10
supply Corn Belt.

The possibility ~ economically pro-
ducing feeder hogs Ia the south Tor
supplying the corr belt with the extra
hogs needed for consuming the corn
crop will be investigated hy the unit.
ed States Department u Agriculture
In cooperation With some Of the South
ern states. This spring. work on the
problem was begun al Mcneil. Miss.
10 miles north ~ New orleans. The
Mississippi experiment station viii AS
sist Ia the work. The idea Is Ia test
out the growing and marketing 81 hogs
at weight ~ about lOo pounds. using
both the lard and bacon types
The growing Of feeder hogs Is an
Industry which should he developed.
n the corn belt II In need % more
heats than are usually produced
there. similar experiments To those
being made In the South viii be tried
later In the Northwest and Southwest
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
GUMS CHAPEL

Mr.. Robert Teater has been iil.
Miss Fi.a May spent last wees
with relatives H. Madison.
Mr.. John Land and sons. were
guests Of Mrs Thompson Davis.
Miss Annie May spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mrs Hobart May.
Misses Lucille and Christine Price
have been here for a visit with rela-
tiyes
Misses Christine Speaks and Jessie
b. Ray are guests Of Misses Bessie
and Bernlce Teater.
Mrs. James Hicks Of Lancaster was
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

We all should Ike cook such as
an English clergyman advertised for
In the London Times. In his advertise
meni he said among other things that
u was ESSENTIAL not only that his cook
should have n sense 81 humor hut also
that she should exemplify the spirit
~ Galatians. verse -. Now Galatians.
verse 80. reads thus: 'But the fruit
of the spirit Is love. JOY. peace. long.
suffering. gentleness. goodness. faith"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
In Crudlte CireIe.

what Is meant by telling the world
about hf' asked the spectncled per.
son.
Why. ! don't really know said
Prof biggs, VIII a thou htful air.
THE phrusr has Recently come iBto
current 49, sugpn,e b. .icans ein.
ploying all IA. farilities OF the l.l..-
phone. the telegraph. the cable aud the
Wireless to ahem disseminate an ian.
portant piece oi Information.