davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY
TO HOLD "RADIO NIGHT

Extensive preparations have
been made by the Pennsylvania So
ciety to make the Radio Night"
meeting to be held in the ballroom
of the City Club, next Friday
evening, one which will mark the
beginning Of a brilliant social sea-
son.
Decorations will be carried out
in a novel way depicting many
futuristic ideas. One of the most
complete radio equipments will be
installed by T. Lincoln Townsend,
formerly with the government ra-
dio service.
e. NJ Herr. of Pittsburgh. founder
of the pioneer radio station KDKA
at East Pittsburgh, will be the
guest of honor and will give the
history of radio development. His
talk will be illustrated by slides
and moving pictures which have
been taken at the various large
broadcasting stations of the United
States.
The musical program will be
broadcasted by the KDKA station
and especially arranged for the
Pennsylvania Society. Several we'll
known international singers will
render selections. The keystone
Orchestra will furnish music for
dancing which will be intersperseu
by music from the radio station
at East Pittsburgh.
The reception line at this meet
ing will include Representative and
Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herr. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lincoln
Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. Reside,
Representative and Mrs. A. H. Wal
ters, DR.. John S. Arnold and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Crilly.
A card party will be given this
evening at the Christ Child head
quarters for the Christ Child libra
ry by the library committee. of the
International Federation of Cath
olic Alumnae. of which Mrs. Shan
non is Drestdenf
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

NvI)RD has reached Washington
w that NJ. Clemenceau will ar
rive in the Capital on the morning
of December and probably will
leave on the afternoon of Decem-
ber ., giving him the better part
of three days here No detailed
program for his sojourn has yet
been formulated. He is sure to
call on President Harding and Sec
retary Hughes, and. because of his
intimacy with Mr.. Wilson at Paris,
may be expected to pay a visit OF
courtesy to the Wilson home on
s street. NJ. Clemenceau has ex-
pressed a desire to go to Mount
Vernon during his stay in WASH
ington. His only known engage
ments are a reception to be ten
dered him by Overseas Writers
and an address before the Inter
national Chautauqua and Lyceum
Association, which will hold its
annual convention in Washington
that week. Luncheons and dinners
are being eschewed by NJ. Clemen-
ceau during his month in America
according. as THE Tiger" says, to
his doctors orders. Whether he
will permit himself to be feted by
the moment unknown.
The Attorney General. Harry NJ.
Daugherty. has returned to his
apartment at wardman Park Hotel
after spending yesterday with Mrs.
Daugherty at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore.
The Secretary of th- Interior.
Albert B. Fail. who is now at his
home at Three Rivers, y. Mex. will
return to his apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel November 1.
The Secretary of Labor. James ].
Davis, who is on a speaking tour.
will return to his apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel Friday. re-
naming here only a few days be-
fore starting for the Pacific Coast.
Mrs. Davis is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Rodenbaugh. in Pittsburgh.
and will return to her place at
Mooseheart. Ill. where the Secre-
tary will join her en- route West.
Mrs. Davis will accompany him to
California and will not return un-
til December.
The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand will sail from France
Saturday and are expected to arrive
in Washington the end of the fol-
lowing week. The return of NJ.
Jusserand as Ambassador of France
Is welcomed. not only by members
Of the diplomatic corps, but by Off
Cials and the very large circle Of
personal friends made by NJ. JUS
serand and his charming wife dur
ing the nineteen years in which he
has so ably represented his coun-
try
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
THONPSONS TO OCCUPY
PAGE HOME HERE.

Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son are planning to spend the win
ter in Washington and have taken
the Thomas Nelson Page house IN
New Hampshire avenue. Col.
Thompson is making a tour Of the
country with Lord and Lady Mount
batten and IS in the West at pres
ent. Mrs. Thompson, who was un-
able to accompany them on the
trip. is at White Sulphur Springs,
but will join Col. Thompson IN
Washington upon his arrival here
the first OF the month. They Will
have as their guests for the first
two weeks in November Lord and
Lady Mounbatten. for whom they
will entertain at dinner on No
vember s.
Miss Janet Richards has closed
her summer cottage at York, Me.
and is visiting her cousin, Miss
Mary Richards. of Boston. en- route
home. After other visits at Pom
fret. Conn. and New York. Miss
Richards will return home in time
for her first lecture on November Z.
Frederic William VILE left yes
terday for a three weeks trip.
Col. and Mrs. T. G. Donaldson en-
tertained at dipner yesterday Tor
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

teenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey J. Mile, Of
New York. are spending the week.
end at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington Wellesley Club
will have it's first meeting o. the
fall. Wednesday afternoon at 4:S0
at the National Club of the Ameri-
can Association of University wo-
men, 1884 1 street. The principal
business will be a report from the
ideas committee and q discussion
OF clab ac:.V lies for he year.
MISS LAYMAN BACK
FROM ILLINOIS Visit.
Miss Grace M. Layman. 1915
Florida avenue northwest, has re-
turned from a visit to her mother
and other relatives in Southern
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd SutlifY, of
Providence. r. l., are visiting Paul
Sexton and sister. Miss Katie Sex
ton. Mr.. Sutlifr recently has been
stationed in Canada in the Consular
Service.
Miss Katherine s. Brown and
Sylvio b. Maynard were married
last week In this city. Mr.. May
nard has gone to Japan where he
VIII be stationed at Tokyo as as
sistant to the military attache at
the American Embassy Mrs. May
nard VIII Join Mr.. Maynard In the
spring. but in the meantime will
continue to reside at 1915 Florida
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Putron Glidden.
OF san Francisco, who spent last
winter in Washington, have re-
turned to Washington to spend this
winter and have taken an apart
n'Hnt at Wardman Park Hotel
Miss Hitchcock, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. A. S. Hitchcock. ana Har-
OLD G. McNamee were married SAT-
urday morning at the home OF the
brides parents. DR.. Walter A Nor
gan. of the Mount Pleasant Con
gregational Church. performed the
ceremony. Only the Immediate
members of the families of the
bride and bridegroom were nresen.
inc bride. who was unattended
wore gown OF Pekin blue bro-
caoed satin. trimmed in silver lace
Immediately after the ceremonv
MT and Mrs. McNamee left for !,
trip to New York and I'D the Hud-
son.
MRS. e. L. Maddox and Mrs. T, r.
Morrls' OF Sacramento, Cal. are ar
the Burlington Hotel. Mrs. Morris
VIII remain in Washington for IN.
winter.
Mrs. r. c. Soper and Mrs. John
SWIFT. OF Boston, Mass. who ore
guests at the Lee House bavo nro-
ionsed their stay here indefinitely
MAJ. and Mrs. S. Jay TurnbuIl hav.
moved into their quarters at waI,.s
Reed Hospital. where Mai. TurnbuIl
Is stationed.
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller, tr.. will
entertain at tea at the Grace DODGE
hotel wednesday afternoon from 4
10 b. Guests of honor will be the
visiting members of the American
Dietetics Association which Ia hold
ing its fifth annual convention at
the New Willard today. tomorrow
and Wednesday.
MT and Mrs. II. r. Ballard. Miss
Mabel Ballard and Mrs. s. c. Ball. Of
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, have taken ana RI
ments at the Burlington Hotel
where they will remain for ,he next
four months.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
MRS. F. x. WHOLLEY
RETURNS TO CAPITAL.

Mrs. F. X. Wholley, wife Of the
vice president of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs OF the World. and
the resident Washington represen-
tative, has returned to Washington
from New Hampshire where she was
dangerously i'll. She is now located
at the Brighton. having returned to
help in the entertainment of the
ladies who will accompany the Wis
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
GARDEN CLUB PREPARES
FOR MEETING NEXT WEEK.

Mrs. Samuel Sloan. of Philips
town. N. Y. president Of the Gar
den Club of America, will arrive
IN washington this week to at
tend the meeting OF the National
Garden Club on October 1925, for
which a program is being arranged
| under the direction of Mrs. Fair
fax Harrison. second vice president.
All OF the national officers will
attend the sessions. to be held at
the National Museum and a, the
Red Cross Building through the
courtesy of Mrs. Henry Rea. of
the central committee Of the Red
Cross and Judge John Barton
Payne.
The other vice presidents Of tho
Garden Club are Mrs. John A. Stew
art. jr.. Short Hills, n. j.: Mrs.
Samuel H. Taft, Cincinnati, and
Mrs. Francis B. Crowninshield. Of
the North Shore Garden Club, Mas
sachusetu. Mrs. Harold Irving
Pratt, OF Long Island, is secre-
tary, and Mrs. William Rand, of
Rye, n. Y, is treasurer.
Among the members Of the
board of directors are Mrs. Dun
can K. Brent. Ruxton. Nd: Mrs.
Walter s. Brewster, Lake Forest,
Ill; Mrs. s. Edison Gage, Litch-
field. Conn; Mrs. J. Willis Martin
and Mrs. William r. Mercer. of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward Vail has Joined her
husband at the Burlington Hotel.
Miss Ruth Foster. who has been
touring the East with motor
party, is at the Lee House for
several days before returning to her
homo In Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Martin Saw
age have returned from South
America via Europe and are now
at their apartment. 240o sixteenth
street.
Carroll Loeb, of New York, who
is making an extended stay in
Washington. Is stopping at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Lewis San
ders is another prominent New
Yorker staying at wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Harold Parks. chairman of
the membership committee of the
Woman's City Club. will be hostess
at the afternoon tea to be given
at the clubhouse. % Jackson place,
today from 4:30 to 6. Assisting her
will be Mrs. John w. Frizzel. presI-
dent of the Federation of Women's
Clubs. and tn. team captains of the
club membership drive, Mrs. George
Eastment, Miss Olive Beatty. Mrs
Laura Bradley. Mrs. George A.
Kicker, Mrs. Frances Perce Stratton,
Miss Lutte II. Hart, Miss Mabel B.
Hiatt and Mrs. Jennie o. Berliner.
MnS z v UunUUEv
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles M. Mar
tin. Gen. Martin has just succeeded
Maj. Gen. James H. McRae as chief
of the personnel division Of the
general stan of the army. Gen. and
Mrs. Martin have taken the homo
of Mrs. Steven Mills at 3101 Mn
teenth street.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR
OF RETIRING DIPLOMAT.

The Ambassador of Peru and
Nine. Pezet entertained at luncheon
yesterday in compliment to the re-
tiring Minister Of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch.
Mrs. l. e. Ferris and Miss Kate Fer
ris. of New York. who are guests
of the Minister and Nine. Pezet.
were among the guests.
Mrs. Ray Horton Arnold enter
tanned at luncheon Saturday at the
Shoreham in compliment to Nine.
Feet and her guests, Mrs. Ferris
and Miss Ferris. The other guests
included Mrs. George d. Whitesel
and Mrs. Davenport White.
Nine. Matthew. wife of the Chilean
Ambassador. will sail from Europe
for New York Wednesday. The Am
bassador, who returned to his post
here several weeks ago. Will go to
New York to meet Nine. Matthew
upon her arrival
Diplomats. officials, and resident
society were guests yesterday of
the Charge d'Affaires of Rumania
and Mme. Nsno, who entertained at
a beautifully appointed reception
from to o'clock at the legation
in celebration of the coronation of
the King and Queen of Ruman mia.
The Charge d'Afaires and Nine.
Nano received their guests and We're
assisted by members of the legation
STAFF.
Edward Rell. of the State Depart
ment. newly-appointed counselor of
the American Legation at Pekiu.
will sail for China with Mrs. Bell
and their children on the s. S. Presi-
dent Lincoln from San Francisco on
November 2. The Bells will tarry
at Yokohama and Tokyo. renewing
Japanese mountaineering from
the days when Mr.. Bell. in 1920 and
1921. was American charge daft
fsires in Nippon. They expect to
reach Pekin. via Shanghai by De-
ccmber !. The United States never
before has had a counselor of leEa-
tion at Pekin. and Mr.. Bell is the
first to occupy a position created
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

because of the greater Importance
Of Chino-American relations.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey ]. Mile, Of
New York, are spending the week.
end at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd SutlifY, of
providence. r. l.. are visiting Paul
Sexton and sister. Miss Katie Sex
ton. Mr.. sutlifr recently has been
stationed in Canada in the Consular
Service.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

The Washington Wellesley Club
will have it's first meeting o: the
fall. Wednesday afternoon at 4:S0
at the National Club Of the Amerl-
can Association of University wo-
men, 1884 street. The principal
business will be a report from the
ideas committee and Q discussion
OF cllb act.v lies for .ks year.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
MISS LAYMAN BACK
FROM ILLINOIS Visit.

Miss Grace NJ. Layman. 1915
Florida avenue northwest, has re-
turned from a visit to her mother
and other relatives in Southern
Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

The Attorney General. Harry NJ.
DauEherty. has returned to his
a spartment at wardman Park Hotel
after spending yesterday with Mrs.
Daugherty at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

The Secretary of th- Interior.
Albert 3. Fail. who is now at his
home at Three Rivers. y. Mex. will
return to his apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel November 1.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

Col. and Mrs. T. G. Donaldson en-
'ertained at dinner yesterday Tor
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. de Putron Glidden.
OF san Francisco. who spent last
winter in Washington, have re-
turned to Washington to spend this
winter and have taken an apart
nHnt at Wardman Park Hotel
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

lacy srarf IL drAped over the brfn
falllng over It's ~,!gs and partly ycilinS
The forehead and eyes, II slips IA
the bsi,n aud falls ever the shoulder
at the right side. making Way for one
large, fall blown pond lily that
sc,!psrs even The glory of fine chsntll.
~ lace
Lace and pial,~i g~argv,te Reain
ioln forces IN the lieht. eelge~eoIored
hat .; the right ~ the group Very
large two tpur,i Peoples To cluster
tini shelter under the brim at the lett
side Huge peoples also trim the
crepe hai a, the csnter With lts 20
Guitar hrim {iu threa piec~sl taat
wld..ns ~ tho sides and narruws 81 the
tront It, hr.m and soft. rouni
crown ara OVERHEAD with m cmhroi,ier-
~ ~ ngurri crsI~ With plsin crepe
for a hrlm facing II isa m,vlel which
NIGH, he successfully Developed 10 any
tigtt ctlor
The last hat IN TIE group, ~ white
hair braid and c,iYon has very wide
hyim that natrlras ana lfis across
he rrunt \ nagr,e millinery braid
Il stitched n pattern pNrr both The
crown snd hrm Lug Sprays Of white
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

figure while they preserve the slender
silhouette, Embrollsrei linens and
rrcp.s are even more simply designed
than their printed rivals, hut simple,
iiy IL characteristic Of frocss made
from all fabrics havl1g large allpyer
printed or embroidered figures
Costume sritu make use II the same
printed materials when the pattern
shows ngures smaller and colors IT,
tie more scaste The printed siik Is
used for lonsGsrolouss, worn with
a plain. wool sslrF. ana a cape or. per
haps, coa,. II ana llke the sslrt.
lined With SILK Ike that Ia the blouse.
But dresses insure hut weather eom
for, anil many ~ them show com
hinatiops ~ printed nni plain sllss,
rs 20 the tao mu-irls pictured. In he
dress NJ 'he leff refreshing affair in
black and white has y hpdice sud sic,
die In white hud SHIRT 10 HACK and
white iagari Tan and llSht blu"
crepe make a sammery romhination IN
thu trock 1T the right. With bodice and
girilc 10 ,hv plaln enor The girie
Is finished with lpng s'k friaEc
H0th these ,irv.-rs indicate that A.
Nsuefs art experimenting With a high.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
STARCHY EARED CORN
SUSCEPTIBLE TO ROT
Ono Of Most lJseid Discoveries
Recently Made.
Means Provided In Ssssstlng Seed
Tea, MAY De A~sy With f,sesS
Sly at Testing Easn Ezr--
So~ 10 Dis,insaisa.

tfrep4Ewa ~ th= ratse siaasz pxy.ssmsas
oG Asftsaltgfs
10 the ntady VI rU0G, stalk. aud sar
Fots VI euFn. tsac " tie GaUst useful
discoveries that haa been made Is =
svry noticeable diGcFence bvtseva
aarehy eaga and hurry sags In tie ire
qgvnc9 " Infsciiun aud ia the yisor
Ut plants produced. Ihcse dlaereages
are discussed Ia Department. BaIlsSlR
ltsE@. Relation VI the Character u the
EHipsiGFia 10 tbs Susceptibility VI
bvnt IVru ~ Root ADU!ns 10 John
+. frost. assistant patbpI0si,l- The
lnytstls 2lhnS svrs carried On l0iatly
~ the United states Department II
Agriculture ard Purdue university
agricultural experiment siRtinA
Ears VI tiie dent varieties IhAt have
starchy kernels have bveu found To
be infected with root rot Organisms
mare frequently han yars Ia the Aame
seed lvts gfal have horny kernels,
This provides means " SELECTION
that may help 20 30 away With the
necvsalty VI testing every ear ~ deter
u'ne neither from the standpoint, 4
ruorfos affection il IS desirable TO
plant Sl4rchy ksrnrls ers easily lis
tiugpis!rd from lhuse with horny
cplo sp,gms The horny kernel Is
tsspfc w !ras tfaiSn4avrst thai Ia,
II lets the light pass through IN the
aune way tina, oll~i paper does
stagchy kernels are opaaae-llss q
piece % chalk
Star,hy rars II dent varieties pro-
sAi'is ;ass's'S 'l,asyi,>Rxess% ,.>,taxAs syqSs,
ihg plauts. n"re susceptible Ia ro't
ros 10 the hrld than DO cars Of more
horny cUUiposi,'un
There ia 40 impression among corn
growers that the dsptA u the dents
IL an lptlleatia II the starehiness Of
tho kernels, but this has ma; heen
shown 10 be true. Chafy kernels ARE
usually very starchy, but starchlness
Is not necessarily associated with
normally matur.l ears that ar1 rough.
The bulletin ~nay be obtained by sd.
dressing the department NJ Washing
ton. II, c.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
Fra for Our RsaasrA

We have made arrangements where,
BY every housewife who rests this
paper can eh,ain copy 81 Reliable
Recipes" absolutely free II chsrve by
simply writing the Home Ecanctnics
Department Of the Calumet Hakine
Powder Co. ticoas FILLMORE Street.
Chicago. III
Reliable Recipes contains 70 pages
AZ reeipes aud ether Information sp-
er~ciAied by every housewife II 10
Illustrated In colcrs and ~iii prove
qH,e helpful In preparing ths daily
menu
We have also made arrangements
with the raiuuie. Rsking Powder Co.
whereby their Homo Fconenics De-
psrtment ~iil ch~erfulIy answer ell
cuesstans pertaining 10 cooking.
kite,.a equipment. etc. There IL alb
solu,cly no charge for this service.
Write the Home Economics Depart.
nient ~ ibe Calumet Haking Powder
Co. &ip.s ftilmore 81. Chicago, I'll,
today far copy ef "Ralisble hecipeAs
.~,AdyeriiSmcrt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
POISON SPRAY NOT HARMFUL
Nsssy cea,inas " Resolve on Fruits
and Vegetables Removed ~
Coed Washing.

Poisson Sprays "a fruits ami vrg~~
tables W,ll not be found ny consumers
.u barrGW quantities Il growers Who
ISr u,W against lss=ys ard diseases
faijas tae spraying seh~,iule rc,nln
ulsul,d hy the United States itpart.
mrnt " AEtlNitAW |. S,p@ IN
<tsnceS, becaySe q heavy spraying M
spra8lrs tate In the Sss u. invtst.'
gators f,t the Department have found
comparatively larg" quantities ~
spray residue 30 fruits ana vegetables
a, harvest time, esI~etal'y "a prod
uets stpwu In dry climates When
Aeavy csNa.ings II residue acre found
vash,ng and ~iplns remcved maca Of
II. and pseiius all ~ II.
Experiments along this line WIRE
undertaken By ,he department We
cause ~ the possibility that spraying
Il fruits and vegetables ra,sh. leave
enaugh srs.ule. Lead or copper M the
surface 80 10 Injurious 10 TIE eon-
suuev The results ahtaiaet by 80
alyRins sprayed fruits sad xeVsssele-
from various parts " tae ccGNtry ana
passn,ed nsastly Ia the fsrm II "a.
hles. are stvsn IN Department Ru'l~
tin iear. fcsstwce, Mstsls ea sprayed
Fruits ard Vegetables Cppies may
he ,sayaist,i by addressing the afpsrr.
n,eat AZ Nashlngtaa n G.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

study pni Usn IL. as II N mostly
.rronn, es has been, IN s.ae tfs.plcs, Tbs
Cuban people trae II IN preference to
ell other fruits of ,heis abNdant sup
ply This "a largely disc TO ts aal..
ctoas flavor hg, ioas eSlerteaee has
givcn ksouiedgv 81 l;s beneficial ~
fscts
rf6fsdTysrs are ut tfTerfnr The raA
shIlllics u tl,e avocado ~ substi
tuts f,r aniuahi rrodu-ta
In Oh" United state, II 10 peculiarly
used a. salad Served With lennon
Juice II " especially good, eltht,Gsh II
10 usually served With an equal guam
TIT ~ otE"r ltsgr~ttrts
hts'ean sslss.---Iesi and dice 40
mach frnl' as desired uslnF ,we parts
o. fruit 70 oue part ~ Bermuda enioa
chopped 6ae ard ore sasAsl swevi pep.
per. alec chopped Season niib salt.
Pepper snd vinegar and les stand two
honrs before savrlns
Raspberry Whlpe--Tase cre capfal
~ earned rssgbsfvi@s. TIVE tn tcas
,Ahlcsg~epfsis os powdered sugar. pns-
half pint ~ cream and two egx whites
WHIP the crsaD. then whip the egg
whites ard rysntsne the two Stir In
the raspS@rries An1 sugar TIE fr~st
herrls~ ARE sn Improvement on the
canned. 30, Ire latter arw very good
fresh rNgsnesries ulsy s~ mashed and
mixed with sn equal sulk Of sugar and
canned without cx@sxsug sucb pre-
ssrves are delicious for 9 dish like
tb. pt4gv.
ce~se gsl'y.---Tsse nns~fsrth n
box 4 gelatin. se@k sftt~H niagtss
In or@.toarth at a cuptUi IT cosG water.
Poer oyer this oas cgpfG. ~ sTef'lax
gvys-ss sSt fve ,stlespg@sssass NJ sIgsr.
~,rnsr asa y~,gr laio fcar ms'gds. Wh@a
rsrtly rvtd SD four ngts tpsiy
chmsed serve wsfh whlJp~d cream.
ms.rx wAa.shird of csrsui. Gsraish
with hsls ~ 0 xalnsi 81 eaaaChes
sauawsA
cAsese~ WF.h Hsee---fs7f the Ars@r
~ a ryv,ass chirhen snt~ thin sii~~s
,Asce 10 o riafisr srf ssat gn;lf Fey
Aos Sarreusad wftA lot sail~a rsc~
MA pauy $ rEcA whIte ascs eTsr and
ssra.s.a tte@ rtce Adj egs IN 'ar whlss
maca tsi .Y-1skbs siih gapsSka.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
An.~,~s Cat q aieea.

one Of the chless ~ the fTIi islands
has rusnsrkahle Fsscurt nescodani
AZ n famous iiae u chlefiAins. he 10
also at oxford graduate. served ~
esses aAh,ils IL, NJ A, s.ssyA. .As, Er@as~
10 1910 and later as clerk With the
Royal sra,ch Rarievrs lie has hscn
use,ialed by kias Us,fss fOr hrsyesy.
Despite his gw,si running start. he has
deserted civilization and rrfurnsd to
the South i'ectne to Tive aiaaag his
fesiiow FIN isianNats y : - -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
TO DISTINGUISH
COMMON GRASSES
Not Many Of Wild Species Are
Abundant or Valuable IN Any
One Locality.
TIMOTHY IS MOST IMPORTANT
N Crews Al Over horthsrn Hak ~
Ua,sa siaisa ard South 10 &c.
ginning Of Cotton bslt--os-
tasls q Seeds

tprsaarea ~ ths Naitvf siGtaN Department.
IT Astit lIf4fR
Although there are probably 5000
d.E.Htt spv, lss If grasses 10 the world.
ouy aheu' ~ at these are lnporian,
cultivated plants Not more than -
Wild sletieo are abundant ~ valuable
In aay one locality Wl,bAn illustrated
guide 70 brlp, oUs can Easily learn To
distinguish many ~ the srasssS both
cultivated SOD wiri Elaborate tn
atruuruts or detailed kuoNlr'ige II
srtGftures ~ the gvasses are unnecrs-
sary 10 aId In making th.ss 9is
t!ncfiOns. the unlred States Depart
ueut u Agriculture has prepared a