davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-22
WooDMoNT, Nd, CITIZENS
DENY BAN on BUILDING
Report Of Restriction on Permits
Was Erroneous, Says
Association.
To rl,e Editor Of The STAR,

To tire Editor Of The Star:
There appeared in The Star of Sep
tember 20, 2 news item stating that
Town bars home building for year.
Woodmont, Nd would prevent infla-
tion OF values by real estate
operators" ~
While we are glad to have what
mas been accomplished by the Wood
mont Citizens Association since it's
organization, March. 1922. so cleary
set forth. we do not feel that 1t
would-be just to our town or its
citizens not to correct the last para
rsaph Of the item regarding permis-
sion to build being withheld for a
year. =
The Woodmont Citizens Associate
was organized for the betterment of
our town. and. In order that specific
work on sewerage, water and street
improvements could be made. we Sc
cured. through the last Legislature. a
special taxing area known as the
village of Woodmont. Among other
prescribed acts was one empowering
and directing the county commits
sioners to appoint a committee TO.
building, and maintaining streets
and inspecting buildings.
At our bi-monthly meeting of the
association on the evening Of Sep
tember 19 the question Of building
regulations was considered, and by
majority of those present the exec
utiye committee were directed to see
that a permit for the erection of any
building would have to be obtained
from and building. specifications In
dorsed by the executive committee be-
fore any building could be begun. This
action was with a view to carrying
out the associations desire to pro-
tect our citizens. those owning homes,
as well as investors. builders or real
estate concerns.
WoodmoHt's citizens, extend to all
welcome. All towns to be we'll gov
eIned must have regulations. We are
at loss to know where your corre-
sp"ndent obtained information that
the governing council prohibits build
Ing OF any homes for a year. Our
building restrictions are so limited
that well meaning citizen certainly
could not find fault with them.
WASHINGTON WATERS.
Chairman Of Woodmont Citizens
association. when motion was carried.
MILTON e. PEAKE,
Chairman executive committee
Evening star., 1922-09-22
In Mourning.

My Aunt Ophelia bumped the
bumps and left this world of care
since then I've had the doleful
dumps, all kinds of bleak despair.
My life seems desotate and fat
since Aunt Ophelia died. band
Of crepe is on my hat, some seven
inches wide; and on my lapel and
my sleeve are other sable bands,
and everywhere l go l grieve and
sigh and wiring my hands. Ny let
ter papers edged with black, that
no one may forget; and on the front
door of my shack there is a dark
rosette. But yesterday the parson
said, In grief you, run an,uck;
know your Aunt Ophelia's dead,
and that is beastly luck; l know
she was good old dame, l under
stand your woe; but she would
have you play the game, if she were
here, | know. If she could come
from t'other land, vague but kind
ly shape, she'd ask that all your
tears be canned, and likewise all
the crepe. Some little mourning
she'd accept. as tribute safe and
sane. but if she knew how long
you've wept. l know she'd nave a
pain. She was a bright and blithe
old maid. and laughter filled her
home; she wouldn't like the crepe
displayed upon your arm and dome
Your aunt is on the golden shore,
she's happy as bird; no doubt she
thinks you are bore, and all your
gloom absurd"
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
TRAFFIC WOLATORS
DRAW HEAVY FINES
Jail Sentences Also. Melted Out in
Effort to Check Mishaps
"a .
on Streets.

The Traffic Court yesterday handled
violators OF the traffic laws and regu-
lations in drastic manner in an ef-
fort to stop the juggernaut car record
of fatalities and injuries of pedes-
trians and others on the public
streets.
Ernest W. Nelson, charged with
excessive speeding-his third onense
was sentenced to serve thirty days
in Jail and pay fine of $50, and on
failure to pay the fine to serve an
additional thirty days in Jail.
Noah Fl. Lyons. was fined $40 for
operating all automobile while under
the influence of whisky. 4
speeding and SIS for failure to have
Sij Sneehan. Tor a second offense of
speeding. was fined $50. and in de-
fault tc serve thirty days IN Jail.
Thomas A. Bryant. charged with
speeding and violating a traffic regu-
lation. forfeited $50 in the first case
and SO in the second,
Or. Charles Mooney. charged with
operating an automobile while under
the influence Of whisky. entered a
plea of guilty and. upon the recon-
tion counsel. was fined SIS or to serve
a term of sixty days in Jail. He paid
the fine. 'tN.--
Albert II. Price, colored. charged
with speeding. was tried by jury
and convicted. The court set the fine
at $50 or fifty days IN Jail. He paid
the fine. The evidence showed that
Price. when coming south on Georgia
avenue, was running sixty miles an
hour or more. Policeman Nicola Of
the tenth precinct chased him on a
motor cycle for fifteen blocks and
then failed TO overtake Price The
motor cycle had no Speedometer on
it. hut ii was sarred to make eighty
miles an hour. The policeman in the
long run failed to get closer than a
block to the wild-runninS machine.
Winston Stevens. charged with col
liding and leaving the scene without
making his identity known. was fined
$2O in the first case and $40 in the
second.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-"C1arenc by Garrick
Players. performance, $3.50 pm.
KEITRS-Wfll Faversham.
vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
HELAsCO-Jfmmy Hussey ana
vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
C0sMOs-'On with the Dance"
vaudeville, at 3, $50 and 9 pm.
SfRAND-Bud Helm and Lock-
wood Sisters, vaudeville, at $3.50. $3.50
and 3 pm.
GAYETY-Frank Finney's Revue. at
2:15 and s:15 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Prisoner of
Zenda." photoplay. at 1856 am. I.
). $40. 7:1o and 9:20 pm.
PAI.ACE-viola Dana. in. '"The S.
Baby" at 1885 am. 1920, 2:05, 4:10.
5:55. 1850 and 1856 pm.
METROPOLlTAN-Charles Ray, in
alias Julius Caesar" at 11:5O- am,
1:5o. $3.50, t:45, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
RIALTO-"How Women Love-" with
Betty Blythe, at 1880 am, 1880, $3.50.
$50. 1:30 and $3.50 p.m..
Evening star., 1922-09-22

J-E4-
to stop all registrations a day or two
before the opening of the school, Sep
tember 81. '.''... -
The capacity. reached, a year ago
will be approximated within a lew
days. especially in the first year
class According, to Dean Person
there is reason to believe that record
figures will be coached and that more
than a thousand, students will be
-enrolled by September 81.
Announcement Is made by Secretary
Jordan Of the usual law school recep-
tion to be given Wednesday. Septem-
ber q. at $3.50 pm. at the law school.
The president of the university. DR..
Howard L. Hodgskin. members Of the
board Of trustees and members OF the
faculty, as we'll as friends and those
interested in the school will be in
attendance.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Are You Run Down:
Father Johns Medicine builds new
health and strength-Adverti rtisement
Evening star., 1922-09-22
SEEKS CITIZENSHIP.

John Vassos. grocer, at 1900 9th
street northwest, who has been eleven
years in America. yesterday declared
his intention to become an American
citizen. Vassos is native of Smyrna,
and in his declaration announces his
intention to forswear allegiance to
VI, Sultan of Turkey, and
to Constantine. King of Greece.
Vassos has a wife and two children.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
WILL SEND DELEGATES.
D., c. Chapter, Catholic Alumnae,
Plans for Louisville Convention.

Plans for sending delegates from the
District Of Columbia to the fifth bien-
NAL convention Of the International
Federation OF Catholic Alumnae in
Louisville, Ky, October "a to November
8, will be made at a special meeting OF
the: advisory board Of the local chapter
to be held shortly, It was announced to-
day by Miss NJ. Louise Darr, District
governor Of the federation.
Negotiations are in progress for a
special car for the party, leaving Union
station the afternoon of October o5.
This will place the Washington dele
cation in Louisville in time for the gen.
eral sessions, which start on October ~.
Rt. Rev Thomas j. Shahan, rector
OF the Catolic University. will go to the
convention. ana will deliver a sermon
at the Louisville cathedral, Sunday, Oc-
tobor %. Father Shahan is director
Of the federation.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
GLAD POLICE TEAM WON.
Maj. Sullivan Felicitates Victors in
Base Ball Game, ..

Lieut.. Michael Raedy of the eleventh
police precinct has been compIi-
mented by Maj. Sullivan. superIn-
tendent of police. for the victory won
by the police base ball team in the
recent contest with a similar team
from the fire department. = :,
The department was well proud of
it's team" said Maj. Sullivan in a
bulletin. "and we want to express to
you and to the players our appre-
citation Of the excellent performance
and OF the service which you have
Evening star., 1922-09-22
TO EXTEND LAW COURSES.
G. w. q. Considering Step Due, to
New Entrance Reuuiremeuts.

Extension Of it's law school courses
to three and a half or even four
years may be made by George Wash
ington University, as a result Of the
raising of the entrance requirements.
according to Dean Merton L Ferson.
According to information given out
today the registration for the year
at this date is doubled that of year
ago. There is a possibility that the
downtown institution may be forced
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

o. salur eae - cuai l,syA i.sild
lcgla,ni.
i.ns,. lira. n s-assslaa DE- in.fFar.
,4aa NATCRAll,s lsEL CONCg;lo
l,R vlfl.AroN. c,n Iv'.iasscia "a "a
ilalana tcu,al ylcside "a Il scior'
carcia auncssla. IN dcasiadsr actys4.
me i'll sliose aaslfai,ciisno =. por.
csasiga,ienic. im s,sccursur nncsirS ac
IA cnschanza cn aqsclla rx'ridn. ~ dis
pyne y sallar csia deada. contiafda
Por cuanios dc cuEiquicr mOdo hayan
pcrciiiio los fiutos de Ia obra gene
aosa de este gran bencfacior de- IN
,uliura. erigirndO a sn n,emoria un
linmilde mOnmneniO que sea IA vez
expression sinccIa dc nneStrG mas scn-
ida gratitnd.
II c,miie slesignado por esta socie-
lad para llevar cabO In realization
le este justfsim0 homenGje. sc dirige
todos los hombres de buena volun-
ad que advicrtan los meIitos indiscu-
tibles de este gran filantropo. que le-
"a su cuantiosa fortuna cn pro de Ia
institution. en- una zona, que. como In
luestr., 10 habia d0nde nj pOr qui6n
suministIara el preciado pan de la
nSeianZa ncs dirigimOs. aSimismO, Il
0i0s les aSturianos. que anhelando cl
,rtSgreo cultural de nucstrf amada As
urias tehgan en- SIt noble coraz6n un
| tomo dc gl,atitud para los que asf
roclifhn engrandecerla Y, dc um mo-
60 especial, hablamos I: los ex-alumnos
|'iel referido ccIegio, para que al acep-
tar Ia oportnnidad, que esta scciedad
les brinda, para len0strar el tesorO
de Se9timientcs gr9nAes que nacia la
'figtira inolvidable del homenajcado,
gtlafda ell su corazon, Sc sumen con
mtusiasmo nuestra labor; Y, todos
contribuyendo con generosidad en-
grosar con su 0bolo Ia lista de suscrip-
ci6n que este fin queda alberta, ha-
remos que nuestro proyecto sea prom
to consoladora resIidhd.
Jose r. Garcia.
PreSidente.
Jose Maria Filldndl.
Secretario.
NOTA.-Para cualquier asunto re-
lacionado con estS fsuscripci0n, dirfjan-
Sc al seiior secretario, Castillo 6S, Ha-
bana. 'ICuba) 49, -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
iA0BRA DEBb ILBSTRE HIjO DE ASTURIAS'

cuanIssesase ln,fs~ ~ > m dlsr,ssr
NJ ratizlctan cla seiA hite ac,aFarc>
- la lnralaunha-isa iosut a. cue
VIVIAN a0nrllas alis.. resitaiae ~
Eaziss i..a.1 qsr usaeinara la rsacisa
a. nn scrvirle de r~Tsrsss diaEie caiu
vIilsyoa. faTiial DE- nucsro conceip
> RalaelA doilr ~ relNrsia Ia ~.
rFrgson is,ria.
rlcslae acercarse Il fin Dc Sns dias
= descandi pesI,ciuEr ios inInclsas lei
nesicios que sn olDra sul'llme hriillalG
a Ia postcrsdad. dej6 un lesado para
que Slcnpre sigpiOrnn funcionando
cRATclTAMENTE las mcnelonailss
eSruelas e igualmcn;e q exprcsadc
serviciO postal.
nDr cstas n5siIs inestimables y
otras nuchas que pretermitimos. ins
pifadas en- su ai,iente cGriaad para
con los indigentes. ticne con Il con
tfafda deuda de gratitud aquella &C
lIiarca entera. singulaIInpnte cl inmen.
so ndinero de cx-alumnos que On las
anlas de este fcemdo plantel de ins
trucci6n >coiocaron los cimienros sobrt
los que desssansa el estimable edificio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
ED.ICTO

EN- La cORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, p. R.-Primer Distrito.-
Estados Unidos de America Ell
Presidente de los EE. UU., SIS:
; Joaquin Men&ndez, demandaii-
te.-ys-Enrique de la Fuente, de- !
mandado. Civil No. 1349.-Sobre'
4 Cobro de cantidad. az Aei u
ss- EDICTO. t.
( Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO:
+ A Enrique de la Fuente, sea el
demandado antes mencionado.
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NOTIFI-
CA A UD., que Sc ha presentado en-
la Oficina del Secretario de la Cofte
de Distrito de San Juan, del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan de Puerto Rico,
Primer Distrito, la demanda del ac-
tor antes citado, en- la cual Sc pide a
la Corte Sc dicte sentencia contra I'd.
condenandole a pagar al demandante
la suma de $3,281.01, que I'd. adeuda
al demandante por coneepto de cier-
tas contribuciones pagadas sopor Ell
mismo y las cuales correspondent pa
gar I'D; ;acon mas sus intereses le-
gales desde la interposici6n de, la de-
manda, las costas de este pleito, y
$4,000 para honorarios deaAbogados,
do1 do,,a o,,da,,fo 49, ~, ,s.ef,t.i
Y habiendose solicitadoa de- la Corr
te por medic de mocion jurada, que
sea I'd. citado por edictos, 'pori'haz
llarse ausente de Puerto Rico3fla Corr
te concedio dicha mocion ordenando'
Sc haga la citacion, publicandose ael
edicto una vez por semana, durante'
cuatro semanas, en- ell periodico Ell
IMPARCIAL que Sc edita cen San
Juan de Puerto Rico. Wt iape ia
Y Sc NOTIFICA A I'D. que. de no
conparecer contestar dicha dennar-
da dentro de los diez dfas despueS de
netificado, 81 la notification Sc hiciere
dentro del distrito, y dentro de los
veinte dias 81 Sc hiciese fuera de el,
pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico, y dem
tro de los cuarenta dfas de la Ultima
publication de este edicto, en- case de
hallarse -fuera de Puerto Rico, el de-
mandante podra pedir y obtener SEN
tencia a su favor por Ia antes dicha
suma de $9,281.01 de principal, con
sus intereses legales desde la inter-
posicion de la demanda, las costas de,
este pleito v $4,000 para honorarios
de abogados del demandante. 9Hn 4
a Son Abogados del demandante los
Lcdos. Texidor v de la Haba, de San
Juan, Puerto Rico, Hsi5 s vat
! Y en- cumplimiento de tai 6rden de
citaci6n por edictos, extiendo esta ba-
jo mi firma en- San Juan, de Puerto
Rico, a A de Diciembre de 1922.
d C. MarrerO, ,5a,
Secretario Corte de Dtto.,
Primer Dist.
Por p. Sanchez,
Sub -Secretario Corte de Dtto., San
Juan, Primer Distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27


Una dos cucharaditas limpian per
fcctamente el cabello y el cuero cabe-
lludo. Pongase en- una tasa con un po-
co de aqua tibia unas dos tres cucha.
raditas de Mulsifed. Mojese sencilla.
.mente el cabello frotelo con este.
Produce una espuma rica y abundante,
IA cual Sc enjaiaga facilnnente quitando
hastaI la Ultima particula de polvo y
icaspa. sEfO cabel1o sei SEGA rapida y
,uniformemente hacienda flexible el cue
90 cabelludo Vel pelo fino, sedoso, lus-
troso y ondulado. ~ sTate
aceite de coco Mulsifed puede OBJ
tenerse facilmerte en- cialquier botica,
drogueria, perfumeria o peluqueria.
Es muy econ6mico, pues bastan unas
cuantas onzas, para todaJ una familia
durante meses. Cuidese de las imita.
:iones. Exijases que sea Mulsifed fa-
oricado por Watkins.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

llalasA. ~ a. alN g. lE;2
sE asrrcsur o. ~ tMrARclAL.
San 1aan. r. n
Nng su-far uie-
Eaa se,ielaA trs,irudo rn rarniL
= rr9n udn,cre Dc astnrianos rc.1arn.
trs ssi go lsla ; giraao Il gran sir
cnlaclsa dr So imperianie alafso
acorsls ga "a Ultima irafG. intcSc<ar
o. as,ei nos sOacch VA esaasSo cn
sas cclumnas rera Ia insScicn del
adjunio manifesto. COn clio prcstara
nsted IN gran serrieio Ia cSnsa no
bic > jnsta que nos prOpcncmos Ne
var a cal'o. harisndose srr acreeslor g
nucstra gratiind mas sentida.
Con Il mayer gnsto aprovccho csta
oportunidad para ofrccer c listed el
testimonio Ge mai consideration mas
distinguish.
Jose Rodriguez raIGmm.
NATURALES DEL CONSEJO DE
VILLAYON
SOCIEDAD DE INSTRUCTION
COMITE PR0-MONUMENTo 4 ID.
MANUEL GARCIA JUNCEDA
4 t0dOs los ndtUIdlcs del COmcejO de
VHlGyGR. rcsidentcs fuciG de los pa
triOs lGrcs, D a cWGntOs simpGticcH con
la OGrG justG que UdmOs a rcdIiSGr:
Completamente incomunicada, en- 10
que ataiie al servicio, Y sin contGr con
un solo centro dOcente, presenciaba el
,desgrano de los dfas del aiio 1875 Ii
parroquia de Ponticiella, que compren-
de una IONA montGfiosa de mas de II
kilometres de diametro en- ell Occiden-
te de Asturias. Entonces, ante tan
punible abandonO por parte de nues-
Baldedo, D. Manuel Garcia JunceGa,
miranda solo el bien de sus semejAn-
tes, construy0 las suntudsas- escuelas
de nilos y niilas con las correspon-
dientes casas para ell profesorado. Al
frente de estOs amplios higienicos
centros de ensefianza, cafsaces d sub
venir las necesidades escolares de to-
da sQuella zona, Y dotdnkiolos, adcmas,
de todo Ell material necesario "a fin
de que allf pudieran recibir la debida
educaci6n lose niiiOs de arnbos sexos,
nacidos en- aqueI preterido rincon del
partido judicial de Luarca, puso dos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

Total. +. $253.1l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
A MENUDo Sc DEsTRuYE LA,
CABELLERA LAvANDOLA
81 sa CON rJABoN. ,.e tasa.

! 81 qtheres nsted conservar su cabelle,
,ra. ten&A enidaaQ son. Ell pso de los ja-
bones. Laa mayoria de los jaborles.y y
shaInpls preparados icontienen dena-
siado aicalii sEstesideseca el scuero ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

belludo; hacienda
..el cabello fragl y.
.quebradizo. 5iaoa'
.ft1esf1l To-. esI4i
Lo mas prudente
es adoptar como
rnedio' de liriapieza
el aceite de coco
Mulsifed, que es
puro y absolute
mente inofensivo,
y que supera en-
efcacia a los jabo-
mes mas costosos Q
cualquier otra cosa
que I'd. pueda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
Banco Territorial y Agrlcola de Puerto-Rico
SECCION DE AHORROS.

a diez bretas 103-104-11 177-20S7-
$751; les avisa por presente
eern la Gaia del Banco abono de $5
constanca imposones durane e aho
SAN JUAN 7. r.. 21 de DICIEMBRE de 1922 El Seceta-
ro-4P. Roeafort.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16

ductive trader who is watching the
board i'm SOME brokerage office.
Price fluctuations would be gradual
~ reduced as forced sales by the pro-
Queer would be practically climinat-
ed. AS a net result, the farmer
would get more money for his crop
and the miller would pay less for his
wheat than they do today.
Gold Standard an Absurdity.
1t is of interest to note that when
Edison first began TO work out this
problem he said: ut seems absurd
to me that all our values should be
based on boxes of metal in the Treas
ury. They are put into vaults, the
vaults are locked, and Immediately
everyone believes that all is well.
They are taken out and their contents
distributed and everyone believes that
all is wrong.
Sometimes a ton or so Of the gold
which has been locked up in the
Treasury vaults is put on steamer
and sent TO Europe, Immediately re-
shipped back TO New York and bus
ircsS stability is brought to pass,
this shuttle-cock business being kept
up because no one comes out with a
plan to stop such childish actions.
1t is an absurdity, but everybody
has been educated to believe that this
absurdity is common sense-serious
and not TO be controverted. Every
body believes because everybody has
been educated to believe that values
can be established and held stable
only by the creation and maintenance
Of standard based on the so-called
precious metals. In reality, civiliza-
lion has become too complicated for
the continuance of such system.
What is COLDS real usefulness? 1t
makes pretty jewelry and picture
frames, and is used effectively for
Filing teeth. Otherwise, it is almost
a wholly useless substance. Yet, we
hold it the standard Of valucs."
All that is necessary to put the
Edison plan into operation is gov
ernment ruling which would name the
standard prices over the 25-year pc
riod, for all basic commodities and
set up the necessary machinery to
receive and store the commodities.
Whatever its defects, it would great
~ simplify and stabilize the opera
ton of all basic industries. II would
mean all-year employment for the
majority Of our workers who now
suffer from seasonablc trends. And
t would in large measure reduce the
high cost of living.
While the Babson experts are still
studying its ultimate effects, the
plan offers much for the average cit
zen to think about.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16
a publications. Must
BE in December rs

All Home Service Secretaries of
he American Red Cross have again
received notice to give as much pub
lefty a. possible to the face that
December Is, 1922 is the last day on
which application for Vocational
Framing may be accepted by the
Veterans Bureau, and also urge all
disabled men, who. have not yet made
application for training to do so at
once, providing he thinks he is Gig
bic on account of service disability.
Under the Deficiency Bill" APP
proycd June 1G, 1921 applications
Tor training are limited to eighteen
months following the passage Of the
Act, which makes December 16, 1922,
the time limit. Although applica-
ions must be on record at the Vete-
rsns' Bureau on or before December
1922, men eligible to vocational
raining may have "A year in which
10 enter the course, after notification
IF acceptance.
Disabled men, who are interested
IN vocational training, should send
their applications to the District Of
ice, u. S. Veterans Bureau, or to
any Sub District Office, prior to
December Is, 1922. If any should
need assistance in making applica-
ton for War Claims. the Home Ser
yice Secretary at Red Cross Head
quarters, on South jefferson Street,
ithaca, Michigan, will supply you
with proper forms, and assist in fill
ing claims free of charge.
The time limit for filing applica-
ions for vocational training should
no. be confused with application
for compensation. Claims for com
pensation must be filed within five
years from date Of discharge from
service.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-16
GET BETTER SIRE EMBLEMS
Oldham County, Kentucky, Live Stock
Owners Given 46 Certificates
in One Day.

In one day recently the United
States Department Of Agriculture is
sued 40 emblems OF recognition TO live
stock owners in Oldham county. KY,
who are now using purebred sires cx-
clusively for all classes of live stock
kept.
This county has eradicated scrub
sircs from about half of the territory
in the county, according 10 n report re-
ceived from Wayland Rhoads, extern
sion specialist of the Kentucky Agri-
cultural college.
Wayne county, Ky, likewise Is ac-
tive in replacing scrub sircs With good
purebreds. The department recently
issued "bctter-sires' cmblems to Al
Wayne county stock owners. Bull
sales are being held by local breeders
in both counties 10 bring about wider
distribution Of good purebred bulls.