davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-01
ALFREDO VILLARREAL
IBA A SER FUSlLADO
PERO LO SALVO UNA
ORDEN DE OBREGON
Ell sentenciado q muerte es
de los prisioReros one tue
ron hechos q Mmgula en-
el Jagiiey, Durango
rrlsnr.ma r,pcriaI para ia PRENSN"

TrIegrsma Especial para IN PREN>N-
TORREON. Coah. Oct. Gl.-En los
momen:os en- que iba a ser tushado
ssta nnalaua. 81 Corcnel rebelde. Al
fy--;To Nillarrsal. pert -neciente a una
ccnocfIa f1m!'la DE- Monterrey Tue
ealvado del patfbulo por una orden
erviada por cl PrcSidente ObreG"n
a a Jefacura de Ia Plaza, suSpsn-
dTendo Ia ejscuci6n.
vilIarreal per;enecia a "a part!da
retefGe que cupitaneabu el General
Nargula, habiendo tornado par;e en-
e. combate del Jaguey. Ell Durango,
en- donde fue dispersaGSo. escapaHdo
solo con tres hOmbres. Las UopaS
felerales lograrou sin embargo. des-
Cubrir.o mas tarde. ha,i+ndoio Y ma
rardo les acompanaG,es de Villa
rr.aI. sl~nGo 81 mismc a7rjdo dc ga
Vetiad. = dueGando prIsi crcrc. SI@ndo
trafdo Il eSta cIudsd.
Cuando el Consejo De Guerra - iba
p reuni-, sc r,li6 ampIro !EmedIa-
zarnente. 10 essctutodose . CoOssJo
s,or orden del Pie. Co-ons! Ruiz Ro-
sas. Aver. sin embargo pesar de. am
paro conceGido por q Juez d DIS
--ito. Lie. Jorge Si-ch-E. Sc rauA!o
nuevamants el Consejc de Guerra.
sentenciando - VII.arrcll a In pena
d. uIue-te. FL JUeI d. Dtstrito con
gran crt-re2a. 50 prcS0u'j en- ol SIT
1Gn tel CouScjo. increpando q los
n,iemhros del Tribunal y hdcifnd"aes
r-.r IN rcSrunSub:l.IaI -a qu" ;ncu-
1-rflu al dasCbsdorer los mandates
dc J., Justicla I'e&cr.il. 40 obstIut1
este. q Consejo de Ci:c-ra no 10 hi
20 caso Y flo les uyEn d" Ia naNa-
ma del dia de hoy. para Ia cjecuyi3n.
N'Llllrreal. con gran vaiof es;nvo
dictando sus uIJimas dtSpostciones
y - preparaba q morIr. FL Ju7z dc
Disirtjo. entire tanto. TELEGRAPH" ur-
ccn.encnte al Presidcnce Obrr=6n.
irf,r:.andole que los militres TO 10
cbe6erfan. paSardo Dor sorre IA dis
pos.ci6n Gictada suspeHIienG!r O.
Conssic de Guerra. cuaudo Villa
rreaI sba entrdr al euadro para
ser ejecuradc. Sc recibi6 ordcn de Il
Jefatura Dc a Ciuarnici6n. suspen-
di-rGo q fusi.lmicnLo. por 10 que -
cree Que 81 Prss!den-e de Ia RepU-
blica ior1 carJas IN - asun;o. h7-
ciendo aus 81 respeIaru "a orde1 de
Il Iusticla Federal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-01
Sc PROBARA FL ALGODON
Sc uerd 81 es de buena ca
lidad ell que tiene la
Comision MonetGrla
TcIcerama E>pcria. para IA pRENsA".

Tcicgrama E>pcrIas rara IA PRENsa".
sCIUDAD DE MENICO. octubre so.
En- vista de que los industriales de
PuebIa afirman que el algod6n que
posee IA Comisijn Monctaria es de
muy mala ,ca!idad y que no puede
sc~ aprovechabie para los trabajos
de hilados un Industrial de esta Cit
dad ha propIssto que Sc haSa una
nrueba con ese algod6a. con 81 OBJ
-ctc de yer - efectivamente los
c,rrercs &c ?rcden trabaisr con =.
En- el case de que las pruebas den
un resultado satisfactorio Sc cree a
Sc habra solucionado en- gran parte
81 problema obrero, surgido de Ia
carencia de materia prima, pueS IA
Comisi6n Monetaria es poseedora de
una buena canIidad de esta fib:a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-01
ALZADOS QUE Sc RINDEN
Entregmon sus 9mas 81 SOL
dodos de los que Sc suble-
Daron en- {. JuGrez
Tclegrama Especial para LA PRESsA".

Tclegrama Especial para LA PREssA".
CTUDAD DE MEXlCO, octubre 80.
Ell General Eusenio Martinez, Je-
fe de las opera clones en- Chihuahua.
IN comunicado "a Secretaria de
Guerra, que cincuenta Y cuaro SOL
dados que fai:aban, de los que Sc
subIevaron en- Ciudad Juarez. Sc han
presentado al cuartel general, entre-
gando sus avmas y dandose po- pre-
SOS.
Martinez ordcn6 que estos solda-
dos fueran conducidos desde luego
Ia capital del Estado; en- donde Sc
les abrira el proceso respective.
En- la misma Secretaria Sc recibie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-01
10 QUE DEClA UN
MENSAJE DEL
ING. PAM

Interrogamos a. sehor Ruiz acerca
de Ia information recientemente pu-
blicada. en- la cual Sc di6 conocer
el mensaje telegrafico del Secreta-
rio de Relaciones,. Alberto j. PAM
referente que oficialmente no Sc ha
bia dispuesto ninguna elevaci6n los
de-echos consulares. Sc nos con-
test6 que ese mensaie girado con fc-
cha reciente. no decia preciSamente
que no Sc fuera a decretar tai au-
nento, sino que todavia dicho au-
mento no entraba en- vigor.
Puede considerarse por 10 ta:hto, q
aauel mensaje del Secretaric de Re-
laciones Exteriores de Mexico, tuvo
Dor objeto calmar momentaneamen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-01
Esta enfermo el Secretario
de Hacienda, de la Huerta


ItiCITdHId ENFtIldI FdTd III NH1'N'-t
CICDAD DE MENICO, Oct. go
FL Secrctario de Hacienda. Adolfo
de Ia FIuerta no concurri6 {, dla de
aver a las oficinas de Ia Sccretaris
de su cargo debido a encontrarse de-
licado de salud. permaneciendo re-
cluido en- sus habitaciones segun
prescription de los facultativos que
10 atienGCn.
La enfernu:dad del senior de Ia
Fue-ta no es grave Y por 10 tanto
Sc espera que en- breve estara on dis
p0sici6n dc seguir despachando sus
a<untos oficiales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-01
EL PROGRAMA
SOCIAL

Por sobre de este prog-ama de ac>
tividades meramente Official, el Con-
sulado tiene EN- estudio uno que bien
podriamcs lamar social, puesto que
Sc piensa hace: de IA oficina consu-
lar un centro que. ndependientemente
de las labores cotidianas, celebre de
vez en- cuando seuniores sociales que
serviran uuas veces para estrechar
los lazos de union de los elementos
de nuestra coionia otras para Viso-
rizar las relaciones eltre las autori-
dades de Ia ciudad. el Condado Y Ia
federaci6nr con los funcior&rios me-
xicanos. Y otras para estrechar Ia
amistad con el comerc!o.
Ademas, Y er case de que este pro-
erana social Contara con Ia aproba-
ci6n respectiva lie Ia superioridad pa
"a llevarlo a termino, el Consuiado
acondicionarla en- uno de los salones
con que ahora cuenta. IN local des-
tinado d esas reunloaes \ fin de que
cuando aigunos artistas mfs:sanos
lleguen a la ,ciudad, >se les invite
darse a conocar ante el pIb:ico quito
media nte reci.ales que Sc orsaniza-
ran V a los cuales seria invitada la
sociedad local.
ron informes militares acerca de que
eI a-chivo que ie fue tomato al jefe
,rebelde Porfirio Rubio. en- el comba-
te de Mission. fue eatregado al Jefe
de las operaciones en- Hidalgo, por
ell Captain Vilchis, quien assgura
que Rubio Lindoro Hernandez han
perdido "a mayor parte de ia gents
que los acompahaba. ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-01
SIGUE AGRAVANDOSE
Ell CONFLICTO OBRERO
EN- TOLUCA, MEXICO
TeIegrama Especial para Ia PRENsA".

felcgrama E>pecia! para Ia PRENsA'.
CIUDAD DE-: MEXICO. Oct. go
En- VISA d que el confiicto obrero
de IA Cerveceria de Toluca Y Mexico
en- vez de Solucionarse parece que
Sc agrava ms cada' dia. como result
tado de las intranSigencias de los
patrones Y de los obreros y emplea-
dos sn hue:ga. el Pres:dente Obreg6n
ciI6 para hoy a los representatives
de dicha negotiation con el objeto
de tratar este asunro Y ver Ia ma
nera dc llegar a un acuerdo salts
factorio entire las dos parties con-
tendencies.
Los representatives de Ia Cervsce-
RIA acudieron con toda puntualidsd
a Gicha cita. pero no asf los repre-
seatantss de los huelguistas. que tam
bien fueron citados. cuya actitud
pcr 10 visto pareca mienos conciliato-
RIA que Ia de los patrones.
En- csta' virtud. Ia coaferancia ante
81 Jefo del Executive qued6 aplaza-
da para 81 dfa de manana. habi&n-
dole anviado un nuevo citatorio d
los huelguistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-01
ANENAzA UNA HUEL ELOSH|LANDEROS

clu0Ao MEXICO 3-Ias
de
el
sec.a3c! de ia hGeca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-01
OSREGON Y PAM FELlClTAN
Al EM7ERAOOR DEL JAPON
rcsrqrama Espceial nars - rRENsA-.

rcsrgrama Especial para IA rGENSa".
CTCDAD De NIENtCO. Oct 81
= Fresidente Ohrss1- : @, Score
:ario de Re,acIones. I1gerle-o PAM.
snviaron aoy n teIeS-ama de selici-
,scion en- nonah-e de- Gobiernc Y del
pueblo nexica0o. al Ernpe-ador Yos-
a,hito del Jsp5n. con motive del
.aiyersarso de sa raLa.icio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-01
UN CORONEL MURGUILSTA FUE SALVADO
DEL PATIBJLO EN- TORREON, COAHUILA
I'm GENERAL ES SENTENCADO MUERTE EN- IA CD DE MEXCO
FN MlzATAN FE FUSuADO EL EFE REBELDE RAFAEL MERAZ
Ts,eara.na Especial para LA PRENSA.
rIuoao De MEXICO. Oct: 31.-iRe

Ts,sara-,a Especial para LA PRENsA"
cuoAo MEXICO 3t-Recibido las a M DEL Ga TO-
7resdencia &c Repuoea eomonc0 mace
periodieos Ia sensational no.
General Francisco mursu en- po pun
Duranqo rorbre e
la psa de Marua perdido vaos d no 00S'sn
todos la
ounna Genera Carnnona osr0 ioea
cocaro coesndolo Vivo
bede del Noe Juz-
eadad mitar lie
derara como fusra modes ura
de un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-01

con detrinierto de Ia paz y de Ia tran
qu!lidad del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-01
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation Than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-01

Pasa a ia quinta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-01

Compre listed sus libros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-01

Tgy75757g77RS1S1Sls7S1S1S S1S1S151S1S1SI51E1S1SSS1Si
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08
FIND GRADING PAYS
in SHIPPING CROPS
Advantage of Standardization Is
No Longer a Theory.
Shippers and Producers Organizations
Which Have Adopted Federal Grades
for Fruits and Vegetables
Are Pleased.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
"The advantage of standardization
is no longer q theory but an accom-
plished fact. Our selling price was
from Is to 80 cents per bushel higher
than t1e other houses in this district,
and the greatest advantages Of a
standard grade and pack Will, Of
course. be secured in coming seasons.
provided We maintain III standards"
This is but one Of the many letters
being received by the bureau of agri-
cultural economics, United States De
partment Of Agriculture, from pro-
ducers' and shippers organizations
which have adopted federal grades
for fruits and vegetables. The letter
is from a cooperative peach shippers
organization in Ohio.
"We packed out our entire crop on
the United States grades" wrote the
president Of the organization. "All
our members are well pleased and,
best of all, determined to begin I'm
their own orchards at Onc to try to
produce fruit Of higher and better
quality. We see no point at which the
standards recommended by your de-
partment for peaches r not thor
oughly practical, and another year we
will doubtless eliminate the Ole mark
ings entirely
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08
Cav LininQs for Fur Coats.

revelation of the wonderful work that
is being done in the silk industry.
There are Innings Of matelasse, Of
heavy silks brocaded in metal, heavy
silks bordered i'm beautiful color tones
that glitter with metal, moired metal
lie fabrics, metallic clocks, silver
lanes, all-over prints showing ByZan-
tine tracery and Persian designs.
Among the v~elvets, those printed in
Eastern designs, stand out along with
lovely chiffon velvets in Paisley pat
terms interviewer with gold and silver
threads.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08
into a hand, giving the effect Of being
gathered into IL puff at the hem line.
Tailored Dress Fabrics.

Twill cord and broadcloth are two
featured fabrics i'm the tailored dress
line used in a limited color range Of
brown. navy and black. In coats,
corona and panvelaine, in black, navy
souChard, marten, kit fox and IIa-
waiian blue are the favOrite tones.
a particularly interesting coat in Ha-
waiian blue ~panvelaine, shows the fiat
back and front with Il slight fullness
exactly Mt the waistliIe. stitched ilto
a yoke belt. Bands Of black and gold
and a lighter blue embroidery are ap-
piled in military effec- aloI.g the top
Of the sleeve, and head the wide cir.
eular cuff of taupe nutria. A lar e
round collar Of nutria completes the
fodel.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08

and the coat with its hat makes an
arrangement Of which any woman
could be justly proud. The color of
the coat is not by any means too light
and airy. 1t is Il deep tone of mauve
that almost yergeS upon gray, and
the contrast of that soft and exquisite
shade against the thick black fur is
something that makes the lovelieSt
sort Of Il winter effect. At the same
time the youthfulneSs and charm of
the light color and the soft material
are kept intact.
A three-quarter coat with n cape is
made Of one Of the homespun tweed
materials that are SO soft and thick
and so extraordinarily warm. It's color
is gray with a band of blue running
through it, lined with a soft blue
satin that repeats the tone of the
wool crepe dress worn with ii. The
cape is lined with the same tone of
blue and the effect of the costume is
excellent.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08
MUCH OF CORN CROP IS LOST
Weather Conditions, Ravages of Plant
Diseases and Pests Destroy
Fully One-Third.

According to figures compiled by fhe
United States Department of Agricui-
ture for a thirteen-year' period, out OF
every hundred bushels of corr that
farmers set out to grow, only ca bush
els are realized. The difference be-
tween a potential crop and the guam
tity harvested is due to weather con-
ditions, the effect Of seed and the
ravages Of plant diseases and insect
and animal pests.
lie it had not been for these destruc-
tive factors, the average crop for the
thirteen-year period would have been
4,374,00O,000 bushels, instead of $685.
100000 bushels, provided the same
acreage were planted.
The department points out thar il
these elements did not exist and the
corn growers were to realize 100 per
cent in results, the acreage would un-
doubtedly be decreased and the total
production would remain about the
same.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08

capita than formerly, but the figures
provide sufficient stimulus the supply
can be increased at "A surprisingly
rapid rate. The consumption Of beef
and veal in the United States de-
creased from 81 pounds per person
in 1907 TO GO pounds in 1915, Il net
variation of ~ pounds. Between the
periods of 1907 to 1910 and 1911 to 1921
there has been a decrease in consump-
ton amounting TO approximately 20
per cent.
The article contains interesting in
formation on the variations in demand
for different kinds of beef in various
cities and in the different sections OF
the country. High-claSS hotels in the
larger cities want prime, fat and fin
ished beef, while the average house
wife wants beef involving less waste.
In warm weather the principal de-
mand is for steak and chops, while
the winter trade demands more roaSts
and boiling beef. The orthodox Jewish
trade uses only the ~forequarters, while
Gentiles, as II rule, prefer hindquar-
ter beef.
Beef Consumed in East.
A survey made in 1920 showed that
ut that time nearly 80 per cent Of the
beef was consumed in the North At
lantic states, which comprises New
England, New York, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. The mex largest amount,
or "A per cent, was consumed in the
East-No Central division. In other
words, more than So per cent OF the
total consumption Of beet and veal oc-
Cured in the territory east OF the
Mississippi and north of the Ohio
river and Maryland. The smallest
consumption occurred in the South At
lantic division, comprising the states
OF Delaware, Maryland, Virginia.
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ge0r.
gia and Florida. Per capita con-
sumption varied from SO pounds in the
western division to 80 in the South
Central. The North Atlantic division.
which was first in total consumption,
was second in per capita consumption.
This survey OF the beef-cattle situa-
ton, which includes, in addition to
the discussion Of consumption and
present trend, information on various
factors Of production and marketing,
leads to the'conclusion that the period
Of liquidation is over, and that when
industrial conditions and retail prices
permit a normal consumption of beef,
cattle producers should be prosperous
again.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08

lines of this particular coat in an adj
mirable manner In the front there is
q fiat panel and the belt around the
sides and back is made Of some com.
position material in a deep purple,
touched with spots of green. The fur
is black-a deep, rich seal, and the
wide collar repeats the design Of the
straight. cuffs as well rs the band at
the end of the long panel in front.
A band of the fur is added about
a draped turban of the same material,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08
TwiIIs for Street Wear.

pOiret twills 70: street wear are the
dominant note for tailored wea Some
of the frocks have touches of en-
broldery i'm gold designs, while scarlet
and Persian effects are developed in
other models. Fur is used to trim
some Of the frocks. For the velvet
frocks, ermine is consistently used, es-
p~ecially on the black velvets. In the
case Of brown frOcks, matching
furs are used discreetly for finishing
edges at neck and sleeves.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
Beef production in the United States
has undergone marked changes since
1850, and chief among them is the diff
ference in < to which animals deS-
tined fQy slaughter are kept on the
farms. This is one of the many phases
of the industry discussed in the 1927
Yearbook article, Our Beef Supply,
prepared by live stock specialists and
economists in the Department of Agri-
culture. This change is discussed in
connection with variations in the de-
mands of consumers and the per cap
ita consumption of beef.
With q larger proportion of beef
COWS kept, and with cattle slaugh-
tered at an earlier age, ii is now pos
Sible to raise more beef each year
than when there were more cattle
in the country than ut present. How
ever, the system of using younger cat
lie for beef involves the use of more
harvested feed per 100 pounds of beef
produced, since Il larger proportion of
the gains in weight are made in the
feed lot than was formerly the caSe
when steers We're carried four or five
seasons on grass.
Situation Not Serious.
While the total number Of cattle in
the country has decreased in recent
years, the situation is not as serious
as might appear, sir g the number of
cattle is greater now than in any year
| from 1896 To 1917. The census figures
| tor 1900 and 1920 show that there has
been an increase In the percentages Of
reef calves, heifers, COWS and bulls,
and Il decrease in the percentage Of
steers, especially aged steers. The
number Of cattle in the country in
creased 100000 from 1914 to 1919.
During the last three years there has
been IA decrease of 100000 head, but
| the greater proportion Of cows ut pres
ent makes it possible to grow more
beef, especially if more Of the calves,
instead Of being slaughtered, are fed
out as yearlings.
That the country can readily respond
to a quickened demand for beet
was demonstrated during the war
when production was SO stimulated
that during 1917 and 1913 combined
more than 1000, 900 pounds Of beef
were exported, which was 7 per cent
Of our production and % per cent of
the exports Of the world during that
period. Since about 1905 South Amer
lea and Australia have been the chief
sources Of surplus beef.
Americans are eating less beef per
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08
FUR AS TRIMMING
6andS of PeItry Add to AttraC.
tiveness of the Wrap.
Winsomc Decoration for the Winter
Coat May Be Had at Slight
Expenditure.

Fur is the accepted trimming for the
longer coats, says Il fashion writer in
the New York Times. BY using This
for q trimming you can lave the most
luxurious sort of 4 wrap with the slight
est expenditure Of money. If you were 10
have a fur wrap of this distinction, this
width and this length, you would find
yourself involved with hundrodS-no
thousands-of dollars. But you can
have Il cloth wrap with the wide bands
OF fur trimming and the price will
not be too startling for a winter cos
tune.
There is n very economical way
of cutting up IN old fur coat and US
ing it for trimming ON a newer one.
You may have Il short n or a three
quarter length coat which would never
do 10 be worn as ii is, but which could
be cut up advantageouSly for the trim
ming of IA WOODEN coat made 10 ac-
company some worry smart frock or "A
series of fashioFole dresses.
There is the ~roar made on strictly
straight lines. Its material is a light
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08
CAPE STILL HOLDS FAVOR
Flowing Wrap Has Countless Friends
Among the Women; Many Are
in Bright CoIoring.

what about capeS?" was an oft
repeated question at the beginning of
the season. For the cape has ..any q
friend and no enemies among women.
True, ii seemed to be holding an over
long reign in the fashion world, the
designers agreed that il was time 10
displace 1t with some other wrap. but
the fact that womer bought the capes
and asked for them insistcntly gave
them a place i'm the fashion world.
For evening the cape is supreme; il is
fashioned in fur, in ~velvets, brocades,
metal cloth and fur, in ma~telasse, in
duvetyn and all kindred soft pile fab
RIGS.
A great many velvet capes have
yOkes shirred or SMOKED in deer
points. A lovely green one seer re-
Gently was shirred To represent q
chrysanthemum, another black velvet
cape was shirred yoke depth and fin
ished by a padded roll about the hem,
Short capes Cleaning h%ip-length and
knee-length capes) r ofte.. u part of
the smart cOat-dress costume. The
cap of metal brocade is trimmed in
deep fur bands, as this fabric does
not take the soft folds of velvet.
The bright shades of velvet capes,
orange, purple and green, give a de-
lightful dash Of color to evening az
fairs. These capes are lined with
silver cloth yelled I'm chiffon or crepe
of contrasting hue. Mateasse. too. is
nne Of the much-chOsen fabrics for
evening wraps. Capes appear in many
variations from straight ones gath
cred very full to circular capes OF
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08
MEATSCRAP AID FOR LAYERS
Kentucky Experiment Station Obtains
Big Increase in Production
OF Eggs.

For three years the Kentucky OK.
the effect of feeding various amounts
Of meatscraps on the egg production
of white Wyandottes. The average
annual egg production when 5 per
cent Of the ration consisted Of scraps
was 1893 eggs; when it consisted of
Is per cent, 134.5 eggs; and when &C
per cent Of scraps were fed. 141.G
eggs.
From the results the station con.
cludes that the mash mixture should
contain at least 20 per cen meatscrag
to secure maximum production.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08
STRAIGHT Lines Now.

Further manifestations Of straight
line silhouette favoritism are shown in
the prize award in the fashion contest
of the Fashion Art league convention
in Chicago. Straight lines won the
day in n dress Of nfvy milanette. with
slashed sides revealing a foundation
OF platinum-gray canton crepe.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08
Roup in Poultry EIocks,

ROup develops easily in flocks that
are crowded into small, poorly venti-
lated quarters. Sudden changes in
weather during the fall Is the time to
watch for roup. 1t is cheaper to pre-
vent than cure ii.