davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Pennsylvania.

Tho AntIers, Cresco, Pain the heart
OF the Pocono Mountains. elevation 1900.
Beautiful scenery and auto tours. Largo
cool rooms. spacious verandas. Home at
mosphere. Golf tennis, bathing, boating.
Purest spring water. all convenicnces. Ex-
ccllent table. own gardens, fruits, poultry,
and dairy Booklet. Mrs. j. 7. Webb.
Cresco, Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
NEW ENGLAND STOCKS.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
BosroN, July 30.-Sales of manufac-
turing stocks here last week included:
LIS Eirsf Nat Bank Rnstnn- 221A6l21S
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

MII. .F0RD Vacation Booklet write Chambsc
Of Commerce. Free CORY.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Good outlook I'm Ven Trade.

The fact that Paris is beginning to
favor wells on many smart hats is
source OF great encouragement to the
veil trade. The outlook for good fall
business is favorable. according to a
prominent manufacturer. The millinery
fashions determine the shape OF the
veil. and. to large extent, its popular
ity. Although 1t is too early to judge
definitely about styles, the manufac-
turer is of the opinion that there Will
be enough small hats worn to insure
good sales in plain and fancy yard
goods. The draped veil with plain.
figured or embroidered chiffon border.
has been big item for summer wear
and is still enjoying steady demand
French dotted wells In two tone effects
and in self color are being looked upon
favorably. Lace wells. In the opinion
of the manufacturer. will not be par
ticulariy active this fall.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Last of American Woolen Co.'s
Showings of Spring Lines
Begins Tomorrow.

The present week is replete with
events of great concern to the wool
trade. The American Woolen Company
will bring it's showings for next spring
to close tomorrow. while the bulk
of the showings of other Independent
factors will have been completed by the
end of the week. The Americans COM
plete line of women's wear woolens and
worsted fabrics for the cloak, suit and
dress trades will be shown to-day.
Mems wear weave piece dyes, staple
and fancy worsteds, and gaiter cloths
will be opened tomorrow. The prud-
ence Of the big factor in naming COM
paratively low prices on its mems wear
lines opened recently was shown In the
salutary developments of the last week.
The product of nearly dozen OF its
mills already has been withdrawn from
sale, while business In the output Of
other mills was reported as entirely
satisfactory. 1t is believed that the
company will figure the prices on the
fabrics to be shown this week some
what on the same basis as on the men
wear lines.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
CITY REAL ESTATE.

From Battery to 14th st.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

Rodosto, which Is in Thrace. Is seventy
miles west of Constantinople on the Sea
of Marmora.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899, by THE NEw YoKK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

numbers.
o 90 r. M.--Concert under the auspices of the
VIM. Knabe Co-Artists' names and selec-
tions viii be arnuuur, over the radio
phone.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28
FOREST SERVICE
 ADOPTS NEW METHODS

Sooner or later, the timber acces-
 stbIe to a sawmiu becomes exhaust
 ed. says the Forest Service, United
 States Department of Agriculture.
 The operators are forced to junk a large part of their equipment, tear
 up their railroad tracks, abandon
 their roads, and move to other sources of supply. To the lumber
 man this means a loss of money and
 time; to the workers in mill and
 woods it means either seeking other
 employment or new fields of actiy- ity; to the community it means a serious and sometimes a fatal set
 back.
 Relief from these conditions, for est experts state, marks a recently proposed sale of National Forest timber as the most unique offer ever
 made by the Government to lumber men. The timber to be placed on the market is within the MGlheUr Ma tonal Forest, Oregon, and the Gov ernmeut proposes to open up teh re-
 zion on the basis os a perpetual sup ply of forest products. Forest Serv- i ice estimates show that 60 million feet of yelIo wpine saw timber may be cut yearly for all time, thus in- suring to the local industries the op- portunity to have a continuous stream of raw material, permanent basis of operation and staple em- ployment for woods and mill work 1 CTS.
 1 acres and containes 6,7OO million board feet of saw timber is, accord ing 10 foresters, one of the last great timbered regions in the Unites States to be opened up for industri- al development.
 hTe first unit to be put on the market is now being offered to the l highest bidder and includes S9O million feet to be cut under a 2O- 1 year contract.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28
STRAW HATS CAUSE RIOT

New York, Sept. 27.-Street cleaners were busy today as the results of straw hat riots which extended from the battery to the Bronx last night. The appear ance of a straw hat any place in the city was the signal for hoodlums to begin work. Many rowdies used sticks with nails in them to destroy hats.
 The police kept busy. But there were too many hats. It had been a warm day and was a warm even ing. Dozens of arrests were made. The headpieces of three plain clothes men were destroyed. One police ser geant was tripped and fell into the gutter while chasing boys who had battered his hat. HoodIums boarded street cars and took hats from pas seugers. One victim said a mob of 1000 was destroying hats on the upper west side,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28
MRS. KAISER PRESIDENT
 JUNEAU WOlAN's CLUB

Mrs. E. H. Kaser was elected pres ideut of the Juneau Woman's Club, to succeed Mrs. Josephine Cook, re- signed. at a meeting of the club yesterday afternoon Tn the council chambers at City Hall, Mrs. Kaser was formerly vice President Mrs. | l.. L. Harding was elected vice presi dent.
 Mrs. Cook resigned the office of president of the club because she expects 10 be absent from Juneau this winter,
 The question of moving the loca- ton for the chldren's playgrounds, now on Fifth and Gold streets, was taken up and it was decided advis- able to move the equipment from the present grounds as soon as proper location can bo fcand. The season for moving the location f the play grounds is because the present grounds are too close to St. Ann's Hospital
 It was announced that plans are now being made for a series Of splendid programs Go he given at the meetings of the club this winter, and which win be given at a later date.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28
ARanN HoNoBs MOTHER

Cincinnati, Sept. PA feature of the passing over Cincinnati last week of the United States army dir. fgf3Ie C-2. which was making the r~ausconr.ncnral flight from Virginia Co California. was a tribute to hts mother by Major II. A. Strauss, com mouder of lhe ship, whose parents reside here.
 Observers wondered why those in charge of the big G.riz.h,e cars- ed tt to describe two small circles over the hiu top section where Major Strauss parents live. Later tt was learned t.e maaeuver Was executed Co permit the major 10 drop a bouquet of flowers for Mrs Strauss, wro Was on the lawn.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28
BONER INDEMNIFY. GF GREAT
 BRITAIN GOES FOR COLLEu

London. Sept, 27.-Great Britain's portion of the Boynr Indemnity. amounting. r.e Daily 1'au under stands. to S55.o0o.oo0 and due next December. will be used to found a college. either in Great Britain or in China under British admtuis-ra- r.on for Chinese students. The Unit ed States. tr pointed out here, re- al.zed the great possibilities of Chi nase trade -o years ago when her stare of r.e @o.er Indemnity was put into use to encourage Chinese student to 80 rn t.e united States.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28

That the herring industry, count as one of the most important aCtiv- ities in Alaska, bringing to interests in the territory and Seattle $2,5O0,- 900 annually, will be destroyed un- less Congress imposes a larger i'm port duty on cured herring than is provided in the present tariff bill. was the substance Of telegrams sent to the Washington state delegation by the Chamber of Commerce, urg- ing one and one-half cents a pound or $500 a barrel duty.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28
BITS 0F LATEST ALASKA
 NEVIS IN BRIEF FROM THE
 SEATTLE CHAMBER 0F C0M

Seattle, Sept. 19.-(By MaiO O.- this seasons pack of canned fish will total 7,I12.5OO cases from the fisheries of the North Pacific Coast. Alaska, Siberia, Washington, Ore gon and British Columbia, valued at approximately $5O,UOO,OOO, a gain of about fifteen million dollars over the pack of last year. Prices last year were S7.OO a case and the -ame figures will probably hold for this seasons pack.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28

Material development is anticipat- ed throughout Alaska during the coming year; general revival of min ing activities has been manifested in 1922. Development of the pulp and paper industry of Alaska is be- ginuiug. as indicated by the reop- aniug of the plant or the Alaska Pulp S Paper Co.,, at SpeeI River after 9 year of inactivity .his was the first plant of its kind in Alaska and was closed after six monugs operation last year. The herring output of Alaska this season has an esttmat- ed value of S2.50O.CO. Contracts have been entered into by the As sociatcd oil Co. and Standard oil Co. to develop their holdings in the Cold Bay District. which will in- volve a prospecting expense of ap.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28

prodmately S15O,OOO each. The General Petroleum Go has negotiat- ed for like holdings in the same field. There is alsu increased inter- est in fox farming in the Territory. The heaviest tourist trade in Alaskan history has just been completed. On the VictOria's last trip down from Nome, Alaska, she brought $780, 900 gold bullion, the early spring clean up in the far northern mining camps.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28
The PrOper Course
Information of Priceless Value to
 Every Slluguay Citizen.

Every Szagway Citizen.
 How To act in Vu emergency is knowIedga of iuestimable worth. and this is particularly true of the d. s,ases and ills of he human body. If you suEer with kidney bacaache. urinary disorders. or any others form of kidney trouble. the advice contain ed in tue following statement should add 8 valuable asset to your store of knowledge. what could be more convincing proof of the efficiency ot Doau.+ Kidney Pills than the state meut of a nearby resident who has used t.em and publicly tells of the benefit degiyed2
 Mrs. E. C. Siddons. IOS-l-th St. Oregon City. Ore. says. "I am glad Go recommend Deans Kidney Pills for | know taey cant be beat for kidney complaint. My kidneys were weak aud if ! overworked or took cold tr settled ou nay kidneys and had severe barkacres. ! could hard ls do my work and my kidneys didn't a.- right. ] used Deans and taev w--e just what l needed. They soon rd .e O. the hac>ucaes and other $ gas of kidney complaint"
 Price fne, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-tae same that Mrs. SiJdous had Foster-Milburu Co.,. Mrs. Buffalo, N. r.
 r1v
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28
NOT MUCH CHANGE FOR DEVELOPING
 SPEED MANIA

Milan. Sept. 26.-Eor the first time in history, a pope owns an autOmO- bile. The people of Milan, where the present poutiff was once archbishop, have presented him with an Italian machine of the latest model. He in tends to use it twice daily, circling the Vatican gardens, distance of three and one-half miles, Op each occasion. The pope limits his travels to his own gardens.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28
NO MORE DARK
MOVIE-HOUsEs

Rochester, N. r., Sept. 27.-By af- fHatingitseIf with the Eastman the ater Rochester university, ROches- ter, x. Y, acknowledges the movie to be an essential factor in modern life. The Eastman theater, which is one of the most costly theaters in the world, makes the revolutionary announcement that the day of dark movie-theaters will soon be past. A method has been discovered In the Eastman research laboratories by which they will hereafter show their films in a light room.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28

Alaska represents the big feature of industry's recovery. The North last year packed l,GOA97S cases valued at less than $1S,500,O00. This year its pack totals 4,SS2,5OO cases valued close 10 $34OOO,OOO. This means much to Seattle, great world distributing center for Alas ka salmon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the country than all other dIseases put together. and for years 1t was sups posed to be lncurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing tU cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh Is a local diBeaSe greatly influenced by constitutional cons ditiOns and therefore requires constitus tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medis cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney c Co.,. Toledo, Ohio, Is constitutional remedy. is taken internally and acta thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars EeV ward Is offered for any case that Halle Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send tog circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halp6 Family Pills for constiDatiors
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28

The Puget Sound pack is placed at 2ST.OOO. the Columbia River pack at 4i5.OOO, tae Washington Coast pack at 75.C0O and the Ore san Coast pack at 10000 cases a total American pack of 5,579,5OO. The Western Alaska pack is given as 1,597.5OO cases. The Central Al. aska pack is estimated at 1,O3O,OOO cases. Southeastern Alaska's pack is placed at 2,2O5,OOO. This gives Alaska 2.252.OOO cases of reds, 42,- 00O of k.ugs. 100000 of echoes. r. S&0.00O of piuks and 6OS,OOO O. chuWS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28
FOR TO-DAY

FATE or THE ROBBER Be hold at eveningtide trouble; and be- fore the morning he Is not This Is the portion of them that spoil us, and the lot of them that rob us.- Isaiah IT: IA.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28

We have just received the FLY which should tempt the big ones Remember that It .s good policy. when selecting dys. to pick out those which look good to the fish. not those which JC9k good to you. Keug-s have the kind the fish like
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28
RUSH NlPuETS
 INTO AMERICA

Washington. Sept. 2-.-A rush o1 imports which p-acadas the enact menJ of every protective tav,H bill was reflected tn the trade reports Of August which shows imports of t.ar month raac..d 8 total of S2-I. 0uu0n0 tie highest for any one month in three years.
 The exports for August also iu- creased slightly.
 Gold imports slUmpod heavily while silver imports also showed a decrease.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28

and neck m small plm- pies, which spread rapid ly. It iJched and burned SO she wa S unable to sleep, and her body was a mass of sore eTuptions. She had to be carried around on a pillow.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

E. J. White will enter the hospital within a day or two when he will undergo a minor operation of the throat which has been bOtheriug him for the past two months or more to such an extent as to make talking somewhat difficult.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28

A number of carefully selected records from the June and July Vic rola lists have just been received and are now being demonstrated al Keller Bros. Drug store. Come iu and hear them before the more pop. uIar ones are exhausted.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28

A friend recommended Cuticura Soap ard Ointment and after using one cake of Cuucura Soap and one box of Cudcura Ointment she was healed" Signed Mrs. J. s. Smith, Box l1S, LlEoya, No. Dakota.
 Give Cuicura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the c3re of your skin.
 sAnals EasA Free by Mall Address "Cutcz-EE Tab 5raa0Fls-. Dsps- g. Ihl5-n ts, Ia1H.' Sod ryarE- aHarr Sa8plSe Ointment @ and 5gs- Faleam -ls.
 s- -Cutcura Soap slaves without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28

Gen. W. P. Richardson, who has
 arrived from Alaska expresses Up- umistic views as to the future of Alaska and its rapid development He spent seven weeks mapping out wagon roads as feeders to the gov eru meut road from Seward to Fairbanks. He says with successful exploration of the oil fields in the Cold Bay district there will be an other rush of people to Alaska. He says more than a thousand acres in the vicinity of Fairbanks are being successfully cultivated. Coal can be delivered for $500 and $500 a ton from the Nenana fields to Fairbanks. A spur four miles long will be built from Healy to Nenana.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28

The Hammond Consolidated Gold Fields interests near Nome have iu- stalled two uine-foot bucket dredges, each with a capacity of 5000 cubic yards, and plan to put two more dredges of the same Jype in opera ,ion on their properties next year. The properties total 5000 acres.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28

Seattle's new 600 room, $3,OOO,- 900 hotel. on which construction will start shortly, will be called The Olympic"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-28
CJTICURI HEALS ECZEMA ON CHILD.
On Face and Neck, In Pim- pIeS, ItChed and Burned,

When my sister was ten montha old eczema broke out on her face
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

g,nas foV part Of rs honey supply.
There IL nv, tie iaesl prejudice Ia dark
honey which exists In the clover ~
aioR and la tie West All these fac.
tors taken together make the region
oae OF promise rse enormous nsW.
Der u colonies q bees In this region
Is pointed "a rs propt ot the great
neeTar resources. aad II these COLONIES
are given proper care vast gnaail,tps
Of honey can be Procured
The Abandonment ~ the gums"
and box-hltys and the adoption ~
uedrrn equipment, together with prac.
lices mvrv suited 10 the region, IL a..
'isrd. The region, II Is said. needs
Hiorc men ensasei IN Bookkeeping On
= commercial seaie as a chief or only
occupation The p~cuhar.saes ~ tho
rsAi9}n. hsNNsNers ars sEes}c ~. ls~ 4sasAs
hland a close study az the business.
Careless Bookkeeping II is po3atei ou;.
il entirely Improbable. especially Ia
places where the main HONEY aow
cogues ~ sssau after tbe last kslling
frsist D, the spring
e'sisies' 81 the be.le,sn. which ,.y.
cus@s methods sor carrying on ,hs
BUSINESS successfully. may h.. had free
~'sr ws''5ns TIA the s.-reFsHrrnr IT Agrt-
caltgrc, Washingtea. y c.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
DISCOURAGED
AND MISERABLE
Virginia Lasy So Weak SHE Could
HARDY Get Arosnt-Says
cardul Helped Relieve q
Serious conuitlon. 4

HtaggatA. ya.--airs n, r. RarAes.
~ ~wstkaawA l'asF-savassa Ccaanss
f4Taity, resisting "a Route Z. here sass
taat Gese feAehgiAE 4 istttisxf ftsfssst
tssf ssrs ,sias ~asa s4ss In a ,sssEs pssa,s@s
sNssatttaa
u Was ~ ~~Sfenss antil cse.aat
81, aFs,uAd. Mrs fsSFssr r@a,es Z
e&ahsas sie~p, ! wss - hiae and cot
" heart | had az apg~sife. 4
Il ~,std sry seeasgsnes, sna
grew wcaasr and waatsr, nafFse cst II
heart vEery day, | waaia set NJ ant
try rs dras arsana. and tysA ~ nsssfs
able ard erp~n hack 10 bed
MY ausssaA,i bought ,ne Cartmi. I
tAeHsn; the FIRST bottle hcireN nae.
aud when | tesan the secana ! knew
u AID | kssd n up-~saeh day grow.
lag little strcagcF = l.sise more ike
my former sS,s. aud I t~gan to eas
aai sleep,
III Stare wasn't loag until I wan
up and sruuad like another woznan.
Ne na@rV dragging 40 mere weak aud
hlRc fevliHE II corsd NE. used
sssnn ls,,siius II ALL
THOUSANDS ~ ~osusn have sur
s.SNd Ms Mrs. Rarkrr Describes, until
they fouaa relief from the use Il
CariuI. Since 1, has heiped NJ many,
yoa sheuld not hesitate 10 try Cariak
II troubled with wemaaiy sllmsnts
Take tsarsiui, the wusaAns tossis
e rof sais III ali god ,ifassfs,s r
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
CAN NOW WALK
AS WELL. AS EVER


Il eopsanr hsAisye all they Mid
shsaf TaHlae sniIl I tried u sssseat.
ART ssw l neses aa9ss waxs l rssd
assNRt Il. sata Mrs Anna n Crawtcrd
..aissS y. @era Sg, i.Incuams SSA. wife &c
. MeAt &@,g~a sxtkn@4 business laAR-
Il gst iusa badly gga.sAaMa esssl1.
tea sse es-Hs4ses-t s&Es xGsrssss
gsaa.a ssss5sss A.as lasat
aSAe tNs days III q tiEas. slept pssasay
aaa NoSe ur saoFnlags va wvak and
asesg eaasa sarity set up Thea
rasarstssge SCI 10 and aasss walalag
aissealy sass ! coald se2Fgsly use nay
arms wv tlpA t@GA -'-''
~Ept Fsat#r less watse csean sweep
az n'y trnuhs.s hvaaxhs haex my ap
Esct,,e AMI eashlaa me 10 gain Auca
wsssht 1t Is a pleasure 60 maks =
sgaser4ess In praise " this great tGeti.
cine
Tnnlac Il sid by ali good druggists
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
KEEPING HONEY BEE
Nectar Going TO Waste in Tulip
Tree Regions.
Ne ousstapn hst Thas Area May Fun
aisA Many Tires Mera Pfosscs
Thar al pssssrs--6ssissAa
Discusses MefheSA

tFsspAssa NJ tss xssssa s%sAss sessAi1sssss
- Atgss4-i 25s&
AAih tAs ieas ana LIoas Il nsctar
gnlnx 10 wasie every yrar to ghe tasip-
tree region If TIVE Callea States sse
cM4sxa ghe eplasies VI sees are rsrt
stroaS sAoegh 10 gss the f'lll aiHsat,,
u surplus, there Is na question thar
etss wsvn gnsY fErTas+s tssHy ssss~ss
aaass haa.ay tsaAa il DOCS AZ pcssSat.
l'his aplnaon Is expressed By the i'ais.
esi States Department u Agriculture Ia
Fsrnsrs' pulsetin liz. eReeeeeplns
10 tie fuispTree Beg4oGi. prefasA
BY r. " Palldes aud George iAe-
mufh, and aow asailAble for dis,Fiba,
,isn.
TIE tulip TREE IL oecasiqnoity teand
as far north ~ yetmna, ami kh,ste
Island, aud west TO Michigan. Arkan.
s4as aud Louisiana. uH thu opisF linz
IT'S 81 It's distribution IL Is not Sbgn.
iaut. II Is taoce pieRtifu. GA Ills
soHfh shore ~ Lake kr,s and rare
west Of the Mississippi river. except
Ia northeastern Arkansas aud sosta.
eastern Missouri The trees are more
abundant and larger In the ssuth-
central part II It's range, especially in
Traness,.r, kentucky, the western
EAaEt ~ sslr 4 a F&,lsaRx, a4sGs .ss riss sss4ss
river bssin II Is e3@mun throughout
The riejiavui PLATEAU of MARYLAND aad
NlFgials
That this haBey can be marketed AZ
a prpFi, u attessed nv the fact that
this section nsw seals 20 outside res
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

G UMMEh has brought In tane mew
~ GOTTEN gosds that aim 10 phrase bY
being ~ much liks their sDrrrsnhsrs
OF the winter az eottUA can be iEke
silk They are trailing along In the
wake " th~lr nart az hin, the silk
.tfepea, and are an hgA0F N. fhe fala.
w. With EheiE sett se9tHfs and ds
lghtfui ealors Cotton kaslla cloth,
Sad ~ssthsf. R4s4ses,. sse asaSiiIaass Iias;lT
worth. especially 10 th9Ae, s,raigts lire
dresses with new and araage deeora.
tions. Eat along With these come the
AAbries that mean Eammef 10 US the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

Uaiy es'sEgi water sh0ula ~ aisesi to
.HaSe the nsixtar~ ~ cGa&y and Jolly.
Aae consistency Ulcers II concrste
shsald ns Re less than inshes talcs.
THEY May cISteg ae slsced directly on
the graSsaa Sr Cd csndss hase, bat a.
sass Re sure tie saI ia well drained
For aaors. coacrvse Eagxture N me
sack o. !sev;las& Sv1acnt, eaasie s~,i
as sana ard 3 cnhk feet u 1avei or
ssaGs ~ rvcomaa~csed.
AisrS WITH rstrrsef eniliin<S star
q CAMPAIGN sev killing refs II the
groaiad Is undermined witA Aaits, & Il
pe~ssAie 10 drive thsnn srsO the eTca or
~ snTeaie theta BY cNGtsrxgaEs the
sES.sas II S4%ns Hl.A The GxAa-1sz plyr
NJ al aetaIaeAs!e
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
LAYING HENS IN FARM FLOCK


Az least 80 laytAg hens shealt
Constitute the farm aecA. sAy poultry
eSfssrts AT the tlhsa experiuasn. sta
aaa The ulast etacseag secx 10 he.
tw~,c ~, aud sao. The aecs cun.
sasning fewer thsn tsd hens IL tsest
efficient, while asr~s Of uore than
s.n. though p#stsaps 'eo large zoe the
general farvBe-, may re better adapt.
ri to those specializing fruit and poul.
try farms.