davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

coz NTI,N IIIB
BNNtI MDisitDM

$40, regular dance tor tine mrr1a
beers ct the country club via Doe
llN'u tomorrow evening. when uuf
ct iuwu gIo-is may Dee Invited The
diane, ls informal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

trr tnuuu,gi Arm" viii GIT
Npt Thi- marvellous mystery
-tur, Nv i-ahai OStranlcr starts IN
tie Ui,ftlI Nundnk. JulN -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

Who's vas "Ti'r Tnttnnri Nr-nf'
Sec " ,nu can hent i-alrl osiran-
'irr ~ ftAe solufinn IT this mystery
Ia the ii,rpli Monday. july 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

Tho HHf. Iir with black Tipped
ftI Iu.u. .. ,rwIuU comes from
fIt 200 Dr. weasel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

Co. tho British Museum there &C. n
uIllr fhst measures only uue inch
lo"f and two-nuhs % uh inon
wldp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Coal Operators
And Miners Discuss
Arbitration Plan

WAsHISGTON July ~ The
conf strike situation marked time
today prndinE decision VI op-
orators aud miners h. 10 iaccep
lance Of President Hnrdioir- pro-
po.al for the rxing Of a ne~ wage
scale by arbitration The work
ers REPRESENTATIVE were delaying
reply pending % decision by the
general policy committee ~ the
anton zummuncd to meet here SHt-
urday. Tho operators group also
withheld reply peuding emporium
ity for Discussion OF The plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

Each walrus furnishes about
J 500 pound 81 meat i.0G0 pounds
VI oil aud 500 pounds Of leather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11


u second dhVs program ul thr
'~hhH''uph" "p"h'd ms AFTERNOON
VIVA inc 'i't"ii" Artlsis IN %
u'hu'"t u"l"" iH'ii hhihh'I
Nti' l"li'"'h 10y an lhdt'Ns on
community Sp'tlt hy Frank
Johnson IN" "rtl-is also ar" 20
nppe"i IN special numbers on u
p'ntI"W 'nhltH'
~ pi"ki"W '"hlthl az l'Nl
hlth' VII h"f'h h' - ''"oh
we hnHl"h'' Tat lh' i'hl 'hH' h'th'
h"'Nint amen "a -''i'H'"E vote Tel ''
h'n '' 'Nh' n""I
% 'Iti-iH WI" W'i' ,h iIi'
plntt"hi ini7 az NOON an" "'H"
VIII '' "'''" 'vNithI 'N'''"' sun"
nF '"n'"n "''''"i" tI""n
Nl'''" reputation 1'N
'N' "'''
"i"'i"'' ''E'N
tenor an" h'i'h i'"i-' l'"u'
Iial' .
N'Nl " mk.' VIZ w
lli'd t'i "IiI'7 ny
ii'h' ''"' 'u '' N"h WIN '''
ana lh' 7'i",''"h' '' 'h'
Ihl!Hr- Sl'l,IN orchestra
Ih' '"ih'' 'i"i''"h' NN' E'"i'"
SOLOS lh' N'-'''7 "H W" '- 'h,
~'n-'h'u' n'Hi''ia So a
wei fl"N'1 ana I"e'iN'n ~ ~"
huhl'' l"' ~l'"'".' OF
,.i- ".N
lHhf 'Ah''' ny 'h' m''"'''7 ''
scotch costume
'I ih't'ii''h n,l" 10, N''i
lhi'"hh"ul hiH "uHl'77 N, '",''
-l'"i'''t NV H''''"H WI" w
huln"i"n- IN, Hp'"N
out no" hn""t'ds' N'ulh ".. vase
Nl-I"" anu '"i''""u 10"
WIN an Hll''l '"' 'h' "i7i
OF hN anu we "'''''"" '' .'
c'uil-
II" sald th'i" was nee" VI 9
Tor lh" uhu mummy 'U" w
lIaC" l"i 'hhi '~'7l''' To- ''E'h' "'
hh!l WIZ ~ 'h' h'lh'
lh' i''l' "'"
many N'l' 90
lh'lt i''ulhA
seventy per ''N' OF 'il'
h""NN t''d rom 'u' HuI,''' u"
fnH "'I' '''''"N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

There are 80 900 600 Grade and
scrub dnIr, animals boo Ibis coun-
and los than . 600 uo9 pure
breeds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
FIRST PROGRAMS
0F ~CHAUTAUQUA
WELL ATTENDED
Oratorio Artists Fea-
ture of Bill This After
noon and Tonight

TUESDAY,
Wight. T:i5 y. m.-Drntorlo Ar
.isis m beautiful program ~ nut
lie.
WEDNESDAY,
Aficrnorin. 2Ia u. m.-EVcrct
n"inp, rntcrtnlipr Lecture. . 4.
,ooIs,r. The supreme Test uf CIV
itiAttiDn."
Night. Tsi5 y. m-Thc play
Friendly InrmTcs.' New Nutk
east.
THURSDAY
Afternoon. 2!45 p.m-"DaddS"
t'roh4S'k'r's fodlers. THE original
Swiss company.
Night 1il3 q. m-"Dndd, Cru
lss'ker'S Nodl-rs. I~srtrtti,r HARRY
.. Laos. They Never Gtt Nwn,
FRIDAY
Afternoon. 2.l5 D. m-Rrdpnili
Concert Artists.
Night. 7!l5 a. m-ilcdpth Con.
cert Artists, lS'st loved music 10y
superb company of artists. Iiuih
bryan owen. distinguished dnugh.
ter at Nm IrnninEs Bryan. viii
lecture. "Nt drrn Arhbinn knights. "
SN1I INDNY
Afternoon. /. a. A. m-iaua Cor
don. The Girl irum the G.uldrn
West" entertainer. Hrrnirr Ar.
thur, accordion -oIoist
Wight, Jab D. m-Thc play,
Turn IL liz Right" America
greatest comedy New York EAST.
~ NDAY
Nftrrnoon. 2;i5 D. m-Thc chill
drrn'~ pageant. ". D.. Mcnncr.
subject. "a Sqnarc sDchl Tor lack "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
THIS IS IMPORTANT TO Y0U!|

You are abt to take vacation. 1t may be for half day. a day a week Of a month
But it specifically cent tina during the next three months you'll be travelling and the
chances are that some of your travel WILDE BY automobile
Non need ODE Emheneda mt@ accidents -Uo be on the lookout for trouble bh accr
dents WILL happen and it pays to be insured against loss of int Pnvahon, suffering
youSeta and your family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

Tmm Sane de atMntd the New Mexico Loan and Mragec company Ralph Mbomneag agent is the ofcL
N~WM Mexico representative the NhdonaC~ Casualty company and makes adhhmehd all claim under Heab
Tvd Accident policies These chs are made immmheyH by MIR Mdbunem person Thmen no ehy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Take Out Your Policy Today - Tomorrow I
Age Limit Is to 20 Years - No Medical Examinat

You may pay your Herald subscription Just as you please ~ the week, att cents b
month"; quarter, half yearo or year. There is no advance in subscription rtea no
cation to continue it for any period Your insurance remains IN force so long as y
man a Herald subscriber and your subscription remains paid in advance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

This travel accident policy is issued by the National Casualty company, of Dero
n OF the strongest of casualty companies. Its benefits and indemnhes are gen
provides for lump sum payment in event IF death Or permanent disability, and ca
ly payments if you re temporarily crippled BY accident incurred in travel I've
subscriber is entitled Ito n of these policies a. part of his Herald subscription
out any extra charge. The only necessity is that YOU be registered and the subsc
pad in ADVANCE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11

TUESDAY,
Wight, T;l5 o. m-Drptorio Ar
let's IN beautiful program ~ mt
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19
AWFUL TRAGEDY IN
ST. PETER HOME,
Confined from page u
Money Hidden.

T. & 3 - - ~
Another search Of the premises We'd
nesday revealed the fact that the
mother must have been leisurely in
taking her departure. She had taken the
blood soaked hammer, whose handle
had been broken during the beating
and had replaced it on top Of the cup
board in its accustomed place: There
were bloodstains on the lamp and also
on a drawer where the kitchen utensils
were kept. It was found that one Of
the butcher knives had been removed
and it is believed she carried it with
| her. The search also disclosed a pocket
book containing $515 hid beneath the
music rack on the organ. Blood stains
on it indicated that the woman had
placed it there after beating the girl.
A hat and a mans jacket, which the
mother used while doing chores, are
also missing, and it is believed she
wore them when she departed. She
was dressed in an ordinary house dress.
Drs. Covel and Strathern gave I'M
mediate attention to the injured girl.
Nearly forty stitches were taken in
her face, The abrasions are still badly
swollen but her physical ailments are
rapidly healing. Mentally, she is still
suffering acutely from the shock. She
keeps asking if Mr.. Witty, at whose
home she is being cared for, is about
the place, seemingly in deadly fear lest
the mother return. She has only spok-
T en- brokenly about the crime, but has
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19

promised to give a detailed account as
soon as her condition permits.
Albert is having his wound dressed
daily and it is, reported that it is heal
ing as rapidly as can be expected. He
was not nearly so severely injured as
his. sister, and is therefore bearing UP
much better under the mental anguish.
He is making his home for the present
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Olson, his
employer.
Albert is FL years Of age and his
sister 19. Both Of the children are
liked by all who know them. They
are industrious and intelligent and
are succeeding well with their work.
The former has been employed for
several years at the Settler garage, where
he has become a good automobile
mechanic. Leona has been employed
at tie harrington dry cleaning shop.
for several years.
Searchers Find Body.
The body Of Mrs. Fielder was found
on the river bank below the r.. B. Bon
derson home four miles north of ST.
Peter, by party Of searchers, James
Meyer, Raymond Bolstad, and Arthur
Young, about o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon. Coroner Daniels stated that
he believed her death due to exposure
and she had not jumped into the river.
That she had gone to the bank several
times, was shown, by her trail which was
was picked up late yesterday. She was
clad only in heavy dress covered by
an apron and her head was bare. Her
left hand was badly cut, presumably
by the razor during the attack on her
daughter. No self inflicted injuries
were evident on a superficial examina-
ton. ssssss..sxst 49,. A fsig
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19
Nine children were born to them, one

Nine children were born to them, one
of whom died in. infancy. The sur
viving children are: Math. Anthony
Porter, Mimi; Mrs. Nick Marso,
Hugo, Colo; Mrs. Anton Permantjen,
WatertoWn, S. D.; Miss Maggie An
tony, Mapleton, Ia Eugene Antony,
Mapleton, Ia; Mrs. Andrew Schleiss
Mapleton, Ia,, and Mrs. Arthur Bres-
son, New Hampton, Iowa these latter
two are twins) and Anna Antony at
home. The deceased is also survived
by 16 grand children:
The funeral will be held Friday nor
ming at nine o'clock from the. Holy
Trinity Catholic Church, Rev. R.
Schlinkert officiating, and interment
will be made in the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Antony was a member. of the
Christian Mothers Society.
Mrs. Theodore Mueller Of Saltwater
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Kate
Haeberle residing on South Washing
ton street.
John Michels and daughter, Miss
Alice, of Nicollet were in New Ulm
Thursday to visit with friends. They
took home with them Miss Anna
Michels who is teaching in a district
school in Nicollet County.
Miss Elsie Koherr arrived in New
Ulm from Dell Rapids, S. D. Saturday
afternoon to spend Easter with local
relatives and friends. She is the guest
Mr.. and Mr.. John. H. Arbes residing
on North Minnesota street.
Miss Aura Liesch spent the weekend
with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Philip
Liesch. She is in training at the Eitel
hospital at Minneapolis Her brother,
Robert, who is attending the St. Paul
College of Law, also spent the week
end at home.
Mildred Lilleoden, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Christ Lilleoden, has
returned to her home in Hanska after
receiving treatment at the Union hospi-
tai for the past six months. The little
girl is much improved, and her complete
recovery is looked for. g
The Easter dances at Turner Hall
and at the Arnory were we'll attended
and everyone was apparently having a
very good tine. The crowd at the
Armory was enormous while the Junior
Pioneer affair at Turner Hall was at
tended by about two hundred people.
The new proprietors of the Central
Auto Co. of this city are Streimer &
Leland. Mr.. Striemer has studied
mechanics from the ground up. He
learned his, trade in the renowned
Schichau Works in Elbing, West. Prus-
sia and was later mate in the .German n
marine. Since he came to America he
has worked in a few of the largest
machine works and the last time as
foreman. Anyone having any. re-
pairs to be done to his auto or tractor
will do we'll to consult the new firm be-
cause they certainly have ability and
experience and they guarantee salts
factory work.
Lyon County, to-date,. has only
eight candidates for the Office of sheriff.
At the rate they have been filing they
should have at least a dozen if not
two by the time the primary election
is held.
Judge I. M. Olsen and Court Re
porter Charles G.. Murray left Mon
day morning for Redwood Falls where
the Spring term of the District court
of Redwood County was opened that
morning. The calender is a very long
one this term, the civil cases number
ing ffty-eight. Of them, twenty-four
o,o o,,o,. 1,,biob uraro oop tipuo1 fno ~
New Ulm review., 1922-04-19

Judge I. M. Olsen and Court Re
porter Charles G. Murray left Mon
day morning for Redwood Falls where
the Spring term of the District court
of Redwood County was opened that
morning. The calender is a very long
one this term, the civil cases number
ing fifty-eight. Of them, twenty-four
are cases which were continued from
the last term.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
BEST STORAGE or POTATOES
Only rvesr. ef High Quality Should
De Pvt Into Cellar or Pit
Prevent Freezing

II bess results are expected by ssnr
ins potatoes, only potatoes II GOOD
quality should be stored Potatoes will
not improve In storage bat are more
liable 10 go down Ia quality Many
storage troubles are the rssul, IT poor
hsld conditions rosa,oax should bs
left In the nsld a few hour after dle
gIns 10 permit them 10 dry Immature
potatoes will have 10 be handled and
watched carefully.
fopio~s may hs stored In open bins
In q cool cellar % buried In the ground
II stored In cellar. they should not
10 piled more than . foot deep, when
stored In layers deeper than this or In
sacks, there 10 more danger 81 loss
from decay.
y 1tcsssssr -'ney - Aas.sd In H.
ground over winter A shallow hole
about Q TO IL inches deep should 10
dug and llnsd with about two inches at
straw The potatoes should b. PLACED
In the hole and covered with straw
and four or Eve inches of soil Ven
tilation should bs provided In tho same
manner nv for storing ether root
cropa A. the weather gets colder.
rlsre hnSther layer cf straw On the
mound and add suascien. soil TO pre-
vent the tubcr~ from freezing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
World Weather
Station.Urge

tn the rntsetl States and Canada for
some time In the interest - tie pro
pessd Bafan hay station.
The gywat value 10 thls country VI
such station IL shown BY observers
tn the fact that they srv 0ften hans,i.
capped BY the sudden arrival Of un-
fores~sn weather changes. originating
In horthsrn Canada. where there are
few stations Thousands ~ miles NJ
the essnt!neni. up 10 the Arctic seas.
bold no observation osts, nor means
II triessa gihg obssevati1ns II any we're
made The northernmoss weather STA.
ton In Canads 10 almost ~ degrees
from the northern edge Of the coat
nett. which puts II far south. close TO
the International boundary tine. Con.
ssqnen'iy. o1seials say. much weather
which originates In thkt vas, stretch
u land 10 unohs~ryed until Il Is right
down upon US. For this reason. II VIA.
added. cold waves often bear down
from the north In winter. and our
weather har.au can give only Scanl
warning
A recent example Of this sudden and
unforeseen change occurred Ia a series
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
FIND SOME USE FOR WASTE FRUIT

quite a. satisfactory rs that made "
apples Grange vincSag might viii he
substituted, II ls shown. especially In
regions where many Gull oranges would
otherwise he wasted,
Grapefruit iuiee Is a favorite among
the Nfre~AlnS juices On tie market,
II n not ~ wrii suit,d 70 home rnanu'
facsure ~ other rttrus srult hy-prcd'
nctS because IL the necvssary arnsr,
s,uS However, I, should ~ p-sss,sle
to pr~vare grapefruit 'atcr ca small
scale in tire home. II d.SlrNSi. by means
~ usens.ls usually avA!sshle,
Citrate III isaa~ II An ar;icse ~ con,'
tnercssl Importance which can h~ EHass
srom call lemons or lines.
Candtei grapefruit or orange psel
makes ar excellent vnter for cAocss
tsltes nad also serves as substitute
FOR eitru In baking. Csadled Grange
reel msy be mixed with tcsngs for
cakes q, with dough for tvokses II
RAY also rw2lsc~ shredded ccsounus In
hnra. made esnslies> sad frwsh crSaRs
pe~l In rssr1nsiase Many erns ncu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
AVOID S0FT-SHEllED EGGS
Usually Caused by Hens eelno To<
Fat or insv''elen, supply Of
Line Feed.

The rspss ~ soft shellAi ergs u~o-
ally Ia ihst the hers ara too IA, ~ ia
h@ have sgfNc'rni food ~ lipe na.
ture, 90 have h~en worried o. the pv,-
Duct ~ moi 'n a gVri heelthy cs@sdi.
ti1n. whirh may he rsusesi Nv innAm.
nation brought MI by ov@rprofucticn,
Disease ~ injury II fowia are tco
IN, ravve them down. furnish them
with rnsisrfFl for shells. keep dcx~
ch'iiren ard male fcwis from chasing
them. provide r%rches near .he ground.
feed lightly ard use isrgs quantities
of green's and Vegetables rnshse than
grain.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
Uncle Sam Shows Ways to Con-
vert cuhs Into Money.
Bureau ~ cherr!stry 81 Aotteu'turA'
Department pev,ass Methods ct
uans cesvs Fruits That Ar
Nov Total AcsA

NashIngton flrw 10 turn waste
iatn preAt Is the subject ~ circular
~ tho Agricultural department, priv
parA by the hageaa " chemistry. 10
slf prSslueerS ~ nraAarS grapefruit,
lsnHs and .suoaS w,hc yearly suffer
great Ioss lr bruised. uairrsisea ar
aversir@i fruit.
The circular gives tir~ctic0s srf the
commercial manufacture ~ grapefruit
iaIce, orange vinegar citrate " liiTte.
canlied grapefruit and orange pc*4.
msrtaaisdvs 81 ysrious kinds teiliss
AMI huttyvx which can ne obtained
frasN ths department
&nes stasssr made from eraases 10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

~ superior dstaestie animals In fact.
Il ranks In Importance aexi 10 sales.
fsirs and shows, taken collectively.
Wbea parents silua their interest In
ssct. ss,ss-s ssse .usrTstssss >arv ,tseFe tiass
~ 10 DO 49,
One breeder told Of r@ceising some
puTvbret I've stock as wedding stiff
frnm his. father in-iaw, That heginnlas
was An important Influence. which TO-
su'tcd Ia an entire herd II sell bred.
profitable animals. q practical inilu.
cuce IN the couples prosperity and
happiness
Cats ~ good live stock. the depart.
ment points cut. ere nnt only sccvpt.
ahle III themselves but with. proper
handling multiply and give pleasure,
satisfaction. and financial benefits fas
an Indefinite period,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
MANURE STORAGE
Is BIG PROBLEM
Net Always consenient 10 Haul
Fertilizer Directly 10 FIELDS
Tor Distribution.
PLAN TO PREVENT lEACHlRG
csnersts Pr 10 EmpleysS--ia
Cases u Heating Lees u
AfnmSals Tskss Place

In providing tor the storage a. ira
nare tHrtag the periods wasn Il 10 Inn.
practical to sake II direStly to tie
nelds fer aixaribasiun the choice rests
between seas farH u she'd or over
head shelter. and soaa~ hind VI pAt.
90 reservoir. II may ss~m that these
quite diSrrrn, tcrras .. stossso Imply
direr~nt theories In regard 10 h4a-
ding the waste. sinrs one ieevss the
manure exposed 10 ias e,enea,ts while
the other shelters and Shields a frpga
rsin and weather.
Temporary Storage
In making psv,tssoa for Temporary
storage Of manure tao lhlngs ara
sought. The hrsi Is TO prevent the
leaehing away Of ssAahl- poTriuhs: the
second 10 TO eliminate heating In the
manure Pile By crowiins eal the air
wIth moisture ~ that the bacteria
which cause keatiag slil bw dcaied
air fsaia which sass sssrs4e the ~sygru
recvsSAry Tor tlielr work E6th The
pit ana the overhead shelter EcDm-
pllsh the arst Of these Nhen a
concrrte "a, Is used Il makes no dif
ference whether the manure Is uEicr
cover or not 60 fSr AS leaehiHg Is cpn.
rcrued The soluble portions cannot
sct away In either case when an
overhead shelter i. us.4l. there will BE-
81 s,s,.., l,~.~ f'sssi itstf-Nf rTf.n' n 'tfs
manure Is ho, stored uiau concrete
ne,r. s!Uyt tho litter vii retain the
liquid porfiGu ~ Tie etrfrmcft white
the foof overhead wili,krri' N the rain
witch would cause The Pile - leach.
Cortfsi Hsat 81 Pie
A. for the second objective that ~
controlling the beat 81 the piie--the
pi, Is supposed. Theoretically, 10 take
care Of this automatically through the
rain that falls UPON Its rxpos,-i sur.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
Save forty-Fre Sailors From
Drowning or Death From
Bites Of CentIpedes.
WENT ASHORE, OFF RINDORO
Men % the RyokA Maru Had Battle
OF Lts or Coral ledse--vssasi
Comes TO ories u, Treaeherous
Channel

Manila ~ Forty i've japanese sailors.
rescued through tho efforts OF an
American destroyer and naval tux
fron the wreck of the Japanese
fre,ghter Ryukal Mari arrived a, this
port after thrilling battle with death
by sea from drowning and by laod
from giant cen,ipc,ics which tutrwr,i
the enral ledge on Which they had
found refuge
The ltyeka, Msru. bouad frnm Java
to Yokohama with cargo ~ sugar,
ran pton the deadly coral hedges ~
I'anagatan Cay. In the straits II Min.
tioro. thrive nights ago, according 10
the story told by Captain MlEunn II
the wrecked steamship The vessel
was proceeding through the PREACHER
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

u skSwers mat sas~a sks tcng csus.
try.ssts dreagAt tkas EytpgA1 tAs
svuntry 6arsnx August. neEssmnsr and
ssrty 0rfabes. Caattnned tryness was
pwesiefed far sssss aays esesn.s rea-
fi,iQns we're saaggssA sad a, eAanxss
we're observed within ,hs scope az fhs
r~porttHx ssstiass. Bctuesn ttse days
however. sndsen sA0wers s~ryt Aerr
fspsn the anehasssf egsnn& fs~sAsasd
Ep the sasirs Atlantic srahaart and
the southern states. eaenehea eessrv-,
tive forrest frvx Ia C.nsaa rna hrvuShs
an cod to the drpagkt.
II there wsrv more ,fatiUns farther
north- h was said the change could
have eesn faresssn tar, ahead af Ia
aetual arrival instead u In absu. tive
DAYS % less. and fsrulrrs and Cshsrs
10 whom weather eon3i,.oas arv iis.
posTsAf eauii have had longer warn
lng 10 prepare
II must h~ explained that thrcaxh
general interchange the weather cb-
servaiians OF nRtions are made avail.
able 10 all ether evuH,riss having
weather s~rviess. and 20 whom the
data are important. thnsdian stations
therefore make observations which are
ss important 20 this country's weather
service ss though thcss stations were
owned BY the uRi.sd SiateA The BAT.
Ia hay station would be cnaneed and
opersisd By he countries u the noryh-
rrn hemisphere 10 ~aom ~, data
would be Of value when reported by
wtrwless.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
MUCH ECONOMY IN BAlED HAY


A ~cr-. Investigation ahU~s that
In some ssatrs an neny ~ 10 ,ss r~ns.
or r6~e, of the farms are eeuiyr~i
With hsy-haler@ snd In rsany cases thu
mar that IN Hcr~S ana uss-d 90 the
farm 10 aslet t'ecaa~ NJ the .acr~ss~A
ecrnoxy b sss~xgs snA the cnav~si-
snc~ In hanflins
Wife the sdvsrsarsa In narkssfnS
q hay and strrv ar~ fke greatest a.
vsrtas.s obtained ,hrs far frosn haL
lns. the stransagss II esl.nT ths ma
tsTtals which ARE used IN the psaes
warrant cOnssss-fns and The prsetiN
b worth sxtss6ine