davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
FIVE LISTERS WERE GOING
ON ANDY WILSON'S FARM

Andy Wilson has been about the
hardest working man IN this terri
tory the past several days, as the
recent hail and rain wiped out one
hundred and twenty-five acres OF
cotton on his place, and he has been
making every effort count 10 get the
crop replanted. He called at the
Avalanche Friday night and report
ed that arrangements had been made
to have five listers going on his place
Saturday, which proves that he ~
going after this work on large
scale to have the crop back 10 nor
nal in the least possible time
Lubbock Is proud Of the work that
Mr.. Wilson has accomplished here.
IL being n pleasure TO see his large,
we'll bred teams in action they
look more like circus horses than
farm teams, and Mr.. Wilson says
IL pays TO have the very best animals
possible TO any job, as they are more
capable Of doing the heavy work
without hurting themselves, and
cost no more 10 keep up.
We are sure that at the present
rate OF replanting his crop, Il will
be thoroughly gone over within a
few days. and the ideal weather viii
help the crop make showing In
little time
Mr.. Wilson's farm il In the Shall
lowater community.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
GRAIN SORGHUM VERSUS
CORN FOR FATTENINC LAMBS

"Can the grain sorRhums which
are produced 90 the extent ~ iii
million bushels annually in the
United States, be substituted in the
place II corn IN the ration Tor Eat.
tcning live stock In the grain sorEh-
um areas?" b. the question raised
n Bulletin 40 Pas just issued by
the Texas Agricultural Experiment
station, 4 a. VI. College, and which
s available Cor distribution Co.
those requesting H.
The bulletin recitos that Texas.
M ~ western and northwestern
areas. is producing annually 90
million bushels 81 grain sorghum.
which b. conceded 10 be only
partial showing Of the possible pro-
ductl0n. because the area planted
10 this crop ia limited 20 the pop
ular annual estimates Of the farm.
ers. a. ~ how much production the
market Will abferb II Dr. further
noted that the tests described bon
the bulletin and other similar tests
heretofore Indicate that the grain
sorghums have practically the same
feeding value as corn. though mar.
kct quotations for December. 1921,
valued Texas corn nt sac per bush.
81 and grain sorghums a. 4lc per
bushcl These facts Indicate that
feeders Of lambs could have saved
"a per cent Of their grain bills by
using grain sorghum in the place
Of corn IN the ration.
The bulletin contains rs COM
prehcnsive tables from which al.
most every phase " feeding can
be examined; and Il summarizes
former work on the project
Discussing the highly satisfactory
gain Of 100 lbs for each 273 pound
kafir, and is6 pounds cottonsccd
meal and 4Gi pounds roughage.
which Is not excelled substantially
in any feeding district with any
ration, ! NJ Jones, Chief Of the
Division ~ Animal Industry, and
author of the bulletin. said "The
conclusions from these tests point
Ia the opportunity for building up
IN the grain sorghum producing re-
gions an extenfive and profitable
feeding industry The corn belts Of
the middle west and north have en-
joyed such an industry and Texas
stockmcn have patronized them
freely. but already some Of the
large packing concerns are feeding
in Texas, using the economical
grain sorghums In their rations and
the indications are that they will
extend their operations into the
grain sorghum growing districts.
This means the growers themselves
will eventually be engaged In the
feeding business, along with their
production business.
The Composition and Value Of
Wheat By-Produou
An elaborate and valuable dis
cussion Of wheat by-products will
be found in Bulletin No. 2S2 Of
the Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station. A. a NJ, which has just
come from the press. Those inter
cste6 In these products for feeding
stuffs or other uses should read
this bulletin. II Is complete dis
cussion Of the subject and can be
had upon request addressed 10 b
YoungbIood, Director, College sta
ton, Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
GOLF CHAMP HERE FOR
VISIT AND EXHIBITION GAME

Geo. Scotch" sampson, golf
champion Of West Texas, and Chas.
Quail, both Of Post, were here yes
terday from that place for visit
among their friends and n friendly
game with some OF the loeah. Mr..
Sampson recently won the champ
idnship Of West Texas and Mr..
Quail second place.
They are both golf enthusiasts.
Mr.. Sampson being the man who
laid or the course on the County
Club. While here they attended the
baseball game between the Hubbers
and Ranger.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
Are We Right
Or Are We Wrong
About Farming

An Avalanche reporter, through
the courtesy Of the management
and several friends who happened
10 be making automobile trips
about over the county, has had an
opportunity 20 observe the Iuh-
book county farmers methods Of
doing things, and right here let us
say that Il Is hard TO find a coun-
try where the farmers are more
industrious, or even equal, those
Of Lubbock county.
Fine crops are growing under
their care, making rapid develop
mcnts, In fact SO well Is everything
going along that criticism b. ahso-
lutely uncalled for, and we do not
want this 10 be taken as such, and
mean IL a. merely n suggestion
but the rank growth Of variou
weeds al the turn rows, along The
fences, and other places whore
crops are not cultivated, but whore
they are very close 90 the crops,
are maturing millions Of seeds
each summer, which are blown into
the fields by the fall and wintor
winds, "a gcrmnatc and grow up
among The crops the following
spring, and nocesstates much cxir,
work. which could be eliminated
after few years concerted eff0ri
by the farmers Of each neighbor-
hood
or course Go Is generally known
that the wire fence b. soon 90 hc
n thing OF the past, and when we
discussed this question with an old
plninsman recently, be- expressed
the opinion that within ten yom
few farms would be- fenced, and OH
turn rows could ho cleaned oi
these weeds with plows, but ins1-
much az there are q good many
weed patches allowed 20 grow whof.
the land could be cultivated, o uR
getion of this kind Dr. altogcihc
appropriate and fitting, insomuch
as we are Of the opinion that n0
one b. more Interested in the VOL
fare and development Of Lubbock
county farms than b. the Avalanche
Friend farmer, lets look into
this matter II your fence corner.
and turn rows are growing up with
weeds the seed viii be blown into
adjoining cultivated lands another
year. and the weeds will have ~
be- combattcd IN the spring lsnt
this another case whore an ounce
Of preventative b. more effective
than pound Of cure? Int there
some method of keeping rank
growths Of weeds from wouling
your entire crop? We believe there
q something 20 this matter. that
h is worthy Of your looking into,
and that little concerted effort
on the part Of every farmer IN
Lubbock county can soon make The
weed demon clear out uf Che fields
of the Plains, and take growth
somewhere where industrious farm
ers are not NJ all timef after his
goat
Are we right, or are we wrong7
T. this matter Of any Importance
90 you?
We believe there BE- field for
considerable work here, which, II
properly studied and worked out,
will save thousands Of dollars which
are lost 10 the farmers of the
Plains IN unnecessary work Of weed
elimination every year
Lets 20 after the weeds ln the
summer, and they will not be- 80
numerous In the spring
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
FAIR DISCUSSED By

Brownfield, June 7.-Business
men and farmers are called TO meet
at the courthouse June 10 for the
purpoae Of discussing and taking ac-
ton on the proposed Terry County
Fair this fall. According to direc-
tors. efforts will be- made TO make
this exposition representative not on
Is Of the surrounding counties but
Of counties IN New Mexico. Agri-
culture will be stressed in the de
partments.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13

and Mrs. A. j. Rhodes, and until her
marriage was an employee of The
Santa fo offices The groom, who
BE- son of Mr.. and Mrs j 4. Nd
wards OF Munday, Texas, Is car
pontcr and followed his trade In Sla
ton during his residence here. The
newly wcds will leave soon for Cal
ifornia 20 make their home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
RANDALL COUNTY TO
BUILD SPRING BRIDGE

Canyon, June AT a cost Of ti.-
400 Randall County commissioners
have let contract for the erection
OF a reinforced concrete and steel
.-'dgo acvoss Sprirg Branch al the
foot OF the bug hill north Of town,
where the former bridge was washed
out IN a recent freshet
The new bridge viii be 80 feet
long-ample for all flood waters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
600 EPwoRTH LEAGUE
DELEGATES EXPECTED

Clarendon. June Six hundred
delegates are expected al the Ep-
worth League Convention, which
convenes here June TO II. Prep
arations have been made By local
pcorlc to care for the visitors.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
NORMAL WILL OFFER
COURSE IN COACHING

Canyon. June West Texas
State Normal College viii offer a
couse In coaching consisting Of one
lecture period per week and four
hours per week Of actual dcmonstra-
ton for the teachers attending the
summer normal who expect TO coach
in high schools next year. Three
hours college credit win be allow
ed for those completing the course.
This Is the first time the Normal has
ever offered such a course.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13

Mrs. NJ. y. Wilson Is at a local
sanitarium under care Of special
lists. We are mighty sorry 90 learn
Of her lines and join her many
friends IN wishing f0r her On inn
mediate recovery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13

Pcrium Connolly. operator at
the r & z Lindsey is in a local
sauitarium under treatment Of
specialists. having crushed a foot
In an accident the first Of the
week. We are glad to report he
viii be able 10 resume work be-
fore many days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
LAMESA NEWSPAPERS

Tho Reporter, Mr.. Joe A. Reid
died no hia home in lnmosn, We'd
noaday, May 3fd llo was buried
in the lamcsa cemetery, services
were conducted by Rev SIMPLY Mr.
Reid was born In Mississippi boz ls5t
and moved 10 Texas IN 1919. lie
was married ~ Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Jun. 8rd, 1872 and ten chill
drcn were born to the family, Sow
en- boys and three girls, eight OF
whom survive him. 2 boys died
in infancy He has 20 grand chill
drcn and 3 great grand children.
lie was q member Of the Primitive
Baptist Church.
Il Is reported here that the coun-
try between Wilson and Tahoka
was visited by disastrous hail
on last Thursday night. II Is said
that the crops were totally destroy
ed and even the mosquito trees
we're stripped Of their branches.
All fruit was totally destroyed
Lightning struck the home Of
Guy Simpson In the west part Of
town, on Sunday night and burned
the paper along the wall and tore
up n dressing table which was sit
ting against the wall. No one was
hurt and otherwise no damage was
done.
The new West Texas gin Is now
under course Of construction and
is being pushed 60 completion This.
when complete, will be one ~ the
fUeaf piuu la West Tavaa Tho
power viii be- furnished by "a $50
II T. oil engine and Il viii be
modern IN every respect Their ca
pacity will be about % bales per
day and viii not only Boz fast but
viii be highly efficient When
sou get ready 10 gin that big cot.
ton crop this fall don't forget that
the West Texas gin b. running on
the east side Of the railroad and
one near the school building and
will appreciate share Of your bust
ness.
j. A. Morrow traded his home
place. near Fnirviow, to G. y.
Hutchins IN the trade, Mr. Nor
row comes into possession % the
business house, The residence VI
Mr. Hutchins.
Lamcsa is taking q steady growth
that cannot be denied New dwell
inPs and new business houses are
going up and with all the stranger
b. compelled to gay. there's "a COM
ing town" Get in the collar and
let's all pull for bigger and bet
Ter Lamcsa. What say ye?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04

Columbia GIS Cd.
Corn Products.
Cosden OF 5000.
Crucible steel.
Do Pref ......
Cuba Cane SU- ~
Della. & Hud.
nErle r r, com
do IL I'D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK
:, buffalo, May Cattle, receipts

Itus; Buffalo, May Cattle receipts
500; st,ady. ,
Calves, receipts 175: steady. 5000
II 90
Hogs. receipts 1900; steady to 26i
cents lower: heavy sI05o@l1.oo; mixed
slI00Mll.25: workers., light do and pigs
s1I5Om11.65; roughs ss.OO@9.25: stays
s. 90 $500.
Sheep and lambs. receipts 1880; lambs
slow. wcthers s9.50g10.6o; others IN
changed. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

Pittsburgh. May 3.-Receipts, 1909;
steady Hcavics. slo.90Q11.0o; heavy
workers. and pigs, ill.25q l1.35.
sheep and LAmbs-Receipts, soei
s'"rdv. Top sheep. $1,000; top lambs,
$3.50. .:
=, >rg-Rcccipt.& 100, higher. Top.
$1,000. aA.-.AIlAa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

M Wheeling. ". VA. Nj" :. =.
FINISHED The In,elNEenccr by A. =
Ten 6 Co.. members New otN 9toSs
NV. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04

advanced by some mild, but in keeping
with the sharp rise in raw cotton ous
buyers sought conservatIvely. yarns
also were advanced b. spinners who
found m"dcrat" sales. Worsted yaFr4
were active and sold at higher prtces1
Raw siih. thrown and spun silk also ad-
yanC,I Euriap$ were held at higher
prir.e du" 10 the delayed planting Of
M, III lnN,l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wr,.r."-. " Va. Nay :. -
Furnished The ln;cntgrncer by A.
tr0strr 4 Co. mNmhcrS New YORK StoCn
t,y,.Nar..r. second floor National BANK
~ " Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
N. \. COTTON MARKET

NI'ri.i.s. " Va. May ;. 20.
Furnished The Intci.igenCcr by a. K.
Ma-t"n X Co. members New York stock
DN.rruA". %c'Und floor National Bans
=! W Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

N..r,us-. W Va, May :. -
Furu!.r,.i lre lufr!lt"cnrrr by A.
NR>i.n \ Go. IN, mhCrS Ne" lorK So
AAvl.ns,. second floor National oSh
Of " VI ElhG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
POULTRY, FIOUR

New York May 3.-Live and dresssd
poultry steady, prices unchanged Flour
StCadier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. May ). go.
Furnished The lnlclliE"ncCr by A z
MHst,n \ Co. members New York STOCK
ENphunSe. Second floor National Bank
Btl-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wrr.''"a. " Va. May ). %
Furnished The IntelliGencer by A. E
NJ ZEN. & 60. members New York Stock
"a H..u-c. second floor National Bank
IA ~ BID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
DRY GOODS

New York. May 6 'oiion goods were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
VICTOR BALANCE SHEET
''' = I'll '''I'' SHOWS F;' FINE PROGRESS

,., .1,c Of growth and E;! ny ~ tn' i , - w.. V"I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
BTOCKS.


b. Agr. On EN-. g..
lis Chalmers q.
ln. Can. Com
C. X F. Con
IN. Cotton on.
Nm. Hide X L..
Am. SNClL ...
Am. Loco, Com
Am. Steel FGE s
Am. Sug. Ref.
Am. Tel. * Tel.
Am. Tob. Com
Am. Wool. Com
Anaconda Cop T..
'Atch. 4 r. Com
Atlantic Gulf &c.
Baldwin Loco. O..
3. ST. B Com
B & o r r Con-
n praf
/ Brook. Rapid TT.
1 Butte * super
ACalif Packing o.
Salif Pete, Com.
Pacific e.
Cerro De Pasoc. .
Zen. Leath Con-.
Chandler Motors
CheSa- & ono e.
L. VI. & S. =. =.
!, 10 pt o. -,
= u. w e. '.u''''
&c. y. ], " AZ
4 do S pct pr. e.
a NJ ~
- 90 ~, =, l. fran
Soirmbi1 las
Corn Precincts
Cosden OF
Crucible Steel.
Do Pref ......
Cuba Cane SUstc
/ Della & Hud.
SErle r r, com .
do, lst ptd ..
Gen EIectrI'...
General M"'"TS
VI NoF' mr. H. "
1t NoTtu'EH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04

4 ~
bis Chalmers &.
In. Can. Com .
C. x +. Con
4n. Cotton OIL.
I'm. Hide X L..
Am. SNclC ...
I'm. Loco, Com
Aul. Steel FGE $
I'm. Sug. Ref.
Nm. Tel. * Tel.
Nm. Tob. Com
I'm. Wool. Com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat II You Feel Back
achy or Have Bladder
Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overwoNks the kidneys In their
efforts to hitter II from the system.
Regular eaters OF meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
lieve them like you relieve your
bowels: removing all the acids. waste
and poison, else you feel dull misery
In the kidney region, sharp pains In
the back or sick headache. dizziness
your stomach sours. tongue Is coated
and when the weather is bad YOU have
rheumatic twinEes. The urine is
cloudy. full OF sediment; the channels
often get irritated. obliging you 10 get
up two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush of the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces Of lad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for n few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous salts
is made from tie acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithla. and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish Kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts Is
inexpensive: harmless and makes a
delightful efferVescent lithia- water
drink which millions OF men and
women take now and then, .hus avoid
| ing serious kidney and bladder dis
! on seq
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
FED DAILY AT
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
Bill Of Fare Has Been Gotten
Down to Lowest Possible
Cost,

Feeding LOO students every day
with appetites made keen by exer-
else both mental and physical IL the
task OF the Wilmington High School
cafeteria. The service has become so
popular that the lunch room capacity
Is already overtaxed and at the be-
ginning OF this term II was found
necessary to discontinue serving
lunches to nearby grade school
pupils.
The students are allowed to come
to the cafeteria In three divisions:
the first enters at 11.30, the second
at IL and the third at 12.45. Out OF the
total enrolment of 2,100 In high
school approximately LOO are served.
A large comfortable room is fitted up
with thirty-seven tables seating from
six to eight people each. Not In
frequently one finds upon these
tables fresh flowers which add much
to the general attractiveness of the
room.
To a stranger visiting this lunch
room the orderly passing Of so many
people, the rapid service. the attrac-
tive menu written on the board In
plain view, and above all the whole
some food on the long coupters from
which TO choose a delectable lunch
is all most interesting. The line
enters n divided corridor. using
the right aisle From the counters
along this aisle the student supplies
his tray with such foods as he may
choose from the daily menu. At the
end of the aisle checker places on
a small slip the cost in figures of his
lunch. When the student leaves the
lunch room he passes down the left
aisle where he pays his check TO the
cashier. The maximum full luncheon
costs about thirty or thirty-five cents
but the average lunch runs about
twelve or fifteen cents. II is inter
esting TO note some combinations
copied from actual trays which may
be had for fifteen cents:
Soup, five cents; two buttered rolls
4 cents; one cake, / cent; pudding OF
pie. cents.
| Hot roast beef sandwich, s cents
macaroni and cheese. cents; apple
| 3 cents.
Soup. cents; meat sandwich.
cents; pudding. cents; cake.
cent.
! Reductions in prices have beer
taking place all the year wherever 4
has been possible 10 make them. one
cannot help wondering how IL Il
possible in these times OF expensive
/ food products to provide such at
tractive and nutritious menus fo
such nominal charges. Right her,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe, years ago, woma n
named Hildegarde wrote a notable
book on medicinal plants. In those
days the men were too busy botherins
about dogmas of religion and medi-
cine. and the study OF herbs was
thought beneath their notice.
II was the women. however. who
mostly conducted the hospitals and
cared FOR the sick, and thus they
learned much OF yreat value. They let
the men fight out the question OF
theories.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. prepared almost fifty
years ago by woman, Lydia Z
Pinkham. did then, and does now. re.
lieve the ailments peculiar 10 women
II is vegetable compound and o.
great value for this purpose. This Il
proven day after day, and in YOU
own neighborhood. by grateful WON
en- who have used II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17

II proved interesting to this same
stranger to icarn from = comparison
with n menu OF about one year ago
that ham sandwiches were nve cents
and are now three cents; cakes two
cents. now ono cent, macaroni and
cheese i've cents. now four cents .
puddinKs six cents. now I'VE cents (.
cocoa and milk fivc cents, now four
cents; meat order was ten cents.
now eight cents. and 80 on through
many items.
Naturally one wonders in regard to
the amount OF food required 10 feed
so many hungry people. One hun
dred and nifty quarts OF milk arc used
each day; five bushels OF potatoes (;
twenty-four large loaves Of sand
witch bread and rs dozen rolls: twenty
pounds OF butter; IA gallons OF Ice
cream. These are simply the staples
since other products vary according
TO the many requirements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
PROPOSED SCHOOL
BUILDING PROGRAM
Estimates Must be Filed With
the Biennial District
Budgets.

In conformity with Article OF the
state School law. the Boards OF Edu-
cation OF special school districts and
inc boards Of Trustees OF school dis
tricts will soon begin the preparation
of proposed building programs for
tho years 1921 and 1924. Section 30
OF Article 8 saws:
The Boards OF Education of
special school districts and the
Boards OF Trustees OF school
districts shall file with their bien-
NAL school budgets OF the year
in which there Is a legislative
session a proposed building program.
which shall embrace: I. Plans for
ample. appropriate and suitable
school sites and Fairgrounds. 2. Plans
for buildings and equipment. The
State Board Of Education shall con-
sider such proposals and may confer
with such boards and may with the
consent OF such boards alter. change
modify. add TO and adjust such pro-
posals. II said State Board of Edu-
cation shall finally approve such
proposed plan, IL shall for the two
succeeding years be the school build
ing plan Of such school district OF
special school district; and il there
are funds available for the purpose
such plans may be carried out by the
respective boards. The State Board
OF Education may include such part
OF the total cost of all such plans in
its biennial school budget as it thinks
proper To be appropriated by the
state"
Article further provides:
In the rcmodeling of old buildings
or the construction of new buildings
the Boards Of Education Of special
school districts and the Boards OF
trustees OF school districts may en-
ploy an architect approved by tho
state Board of Education 10 assist
IN the preparation OF plans and speci-
ncations'
Article also provides for receiv.
ING donations Of Fairgrounds, schoo
grounds and school sites. or of build
ings already built suitably located anc
adapted to school purposes. for con.
demnation proceedings and for bono
issues and says before any bond.
shall be authorized and issued 6
special election shall DO held.