davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
GERMANY GETS
MORE Time ON
AUG. l5PAYME]N1
Allied Prerniers fail to Reach
Agreement; No New Ses-
sion Arranged. /.
(By The Associated Press,

GBy The Associated Press 1s':s.,,ss: ls
LLondon, Aug. 14.-The con.
ference Of allied, prenaiers. which
.@I0pe1scd MS London, o. ysnck a45, 4
ct.ioe.: t0 an end lslis Affegnossastt
Without atlx ammo dnfeteehent Of
prOsaoas. ~t0Wafd an agreement
cQnoesnfnS the German rerax1-
uohst question having been made.
Paris. Aug. 14.-(By the Asso-
oiated Press. 1.-The repaFattOns
commission this morning decided
to postpone the August IS pay
mcnt of $4,000 900 gold marks by
Germany until a decision has
miers who arc now meeting in
London.
This action was taken by the
commission in view of the fact
that Germany was promised a
decision regarding a moratorium
today, which was apparently inn
possible unless it should be
reached by the allied premiers at
. q late hour. +a
London. Aug. 14-(By the As
sociated Press.)-The allied pre-
miers who have been discussing
the German reparations question
here since last Monday adjourned
tOday's session without reaching
any agreement or making ar
rangements for another meeting.
Session Today.
London. Aug. 14.-(By~ the Associ
ted Press this morn
ng's session of the Allied premier
vas adjourned without their havin
all agreement on the Germa
operations question or having ar
'anged for another meeting, it wa
shortly before o'cloc
his afternoo that a plenary sessio
would be held at o'clock
The Central News corresponds len
aid he understood that the 5 o'cloc
meeting was called to discuss tn
question of Austria. 1t is understoo
hat a promise has been given Austri
hat the conference would not brea
lp before her financial position ha
,een discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
AVIATORs A KIII;EDl

Cleveland. Aug. I4.-Louis Yahm,
21, of Newark, ~. j., and James Ray.
,2l. mechanic and aviator at the Me-
tail spin and fell shout 200 fest ~,
they wee preparing TO land at Chip
pewa Lake. near Medina. Ohio. YahnS
was visiting Ray. his life-iong friend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
,ADRIATTC DO(KS.

New York, Aug. 14.-The. steamer
Adriatic, damaged by an explosion at
sea that caused the deaths OF a num-
Der of her crew and, the injury of sew
erai others. arrived At quarantine at
5:15 p. m. yesterday. f[ 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

San Francisco, Aug 14(By The Associated Ptess THE
Santa system virtually parayzed waouts of brotherhood
men Needles cal seigman, Ash Williams and Wnslow
Arz and there in prospect New Mexico
blocked ody refusal Of brotherhood several points chiefly
Las Vegas Nevada This road planned detou
of its Southern Pacific tracks, but what effect the strike
Roseve would have this had not been made clear
today headquarters for sanction for
waout Of all members Of the organization employed the Santa
railroad telegram forth the conditions under
which the members working for the walkout
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
HOUSAllDS VIEW
BODY OF FREE I {.
STATE; II; LEADER
Griffith Described as Pillar =
*t.' 0Strength of Free
State.
Collins Says De Valera May
Yet Insure Unity Of
y. Ireland.

Dublin. Aug. '14.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The body of Arthur
Griffith, president Of the Dali Eireann
cabinet, lay in state today in Dublin
city hall. Thousands of mourners
streamed by the bier, around which
was stationed a. guard of honor
chosen from the troops of the ma
,uonal army,
The body will lie in state until to-
morrow night, when 1t will be re-
moved to, the pro-cathedral Arch
bishop Byrne will preside at solemn
requiem mass at IL o'clock Wednes-
day morning, the funeral and burial
Immediately following.
In the Protestant churches yester-
day remarkable tributes were paid to
Mr.. Griffith, the trend of which was
that the Free State had lost in him a.
pillar Of strength.
Collins Will Persist
Il Dublin, Aug. 4.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. michael Collins, inter-
Of the national army, termed Arthur
Grifhth's death a calamity for Ire
land and said 1t was not too late for
Eamond De Valera and his followers
to honor the passing of great patriot
by accepting the terms of the Free
State government, to insure the unity
Of Ireland. The chief
military work until the trouble was
Spirit Tax Prpvides Irregular Funds.
3. Dublin, Aug. 14.-(By the Associ-
ated Press mo word has been re-
-ceived in Dublin up to last night on
military developments in any of the
southern or Western areas.
The statement was made here that
the campaign Of the irregulars has
been financed mainly through the
from bond in Cork. which yields ap-
EproAmateiy 1900 pounds weekly.
When the nationals take full posses
sion Of Cork again. 1t is commented.
'theae stnews OF war will terminate :
ID - rssslke6a isease Dundalk:: u !,
Beirnst, Aug. 4 e.By the AssDe,-
ated Press. "A large force OF re:
publicans., entered Dundalk at
o'clock this morning, taking the na.
tional garrison completely by sur
prise. The attack was successfulsand
the town Is now isolated with republi.
can troops patrolling the streets.
The Anne street police headauar.
tors which was occupied by the ma.
| tionals, was the first object to be
storn1ed and taken. The garrison was
captured. Fl
The jail was the next to fall and
all prisoners, who were mostly re.
publicans, were liberated. These were
supplied with arms and joined tfeil
rescuers in the attack on the town, II
which bombs were freely used. Thl
railway station and, general post offics
were taken in succession. cs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

Washington Aug 14-(By The Associated Press d p
president Of the brotherhood Of tranen after two hour
ference today Secretary Of Labor Davis announced that
had another conference late in the day
between leaders nonsng unions and President Hard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
-rKIafEeax eefss sDundalk.:'

Continued on Page 5.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
THE WEATHER.

lGinnesntA: GeneRally fair to.
night azld Tuesday; not Smuchs
change 4 tenpeE,ature. ,:- II II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

(continued on Page s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

{continued d on Page. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

CONTINUED on page 14.)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-07

Do your own repairing. Just
received new lot of shoe leath-
er at Garvin's Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-07

ma!Sug The fUlv thu luli Amount Of The
Appraised yuluu 90 the improvements a.
above stated. Onu-tunth Of tho pGluuuap
price muHt be paid annually Thereafter
with uturoHt on an deferred ppymonH
nc tho rate OF HiN Dor conium per nmum,
together with accrued ntoroHt on any
BALANCE at The hamo rate, Provided, that
any purchitHoI may make fun payment
OF principal, Interest aud statutory fees
al any Tine aud obtain decd OF HlAtc
patent The purchaser Of land contain
Ink timber or other valuable materials 10
prohibited by law IRON cuttng on fu-
MOVING puN ru'h timber ut 'Iu'"rhlH
Mltuuut mot ut,nstlt4s G4itr,at u+ va
GummlHainncr ut Public Lands until
tho fall amount of tho purchase price
has boon paid and deed luHuod,
All Gnloa Of Htnto lands nrc mnlo nibs
loot TO tho roHuryRtiens OF Oils, gnnoR,
name, KIND and dcHcrlntion, and to the
additional terms and conditions pre-.
Huribod In the act OF the Legislature np.
proved March 20, 1901 being section 3
i1l chapter 200 OF the Laws OF 1907.
SAID land VIII be sold Hublect TO the
tcrmB, conditions and reservations Of
chapter 100 OF tho Session Laws Of lDll,
| relating TO u,.lUmonlH for rghlb-Of-wAy
md the carrying Of timber stone, min.
/ urgisGud other products over tho same.
Tho above described lands are offered
! for Halo In pursuance of an order Of the
| Commissioners uf Public Land and
"a order Of sale duly Issued ana ccrti-
| lied By tho COmmiNHiOner OF Public
Lands OF the state Of Washington now
I on iilo in the Office Of the county auditor
49, CLARK " SAVIDGE,
| Commissioner OF Public Lands,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-07
HOME CANNING OF FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
Excerpts Reprinted from Farm
mers' Bulletin IBID

Canning is one of the most de-
sirable means of preserving fruits
and vegetables; for it preserves
these foods in condition more
nearly like that of the freshly
cooked product than is the case
with the dried, brined, or pick
led fruits or vegetables.
Causes of Spoilage
Foods spoil because of the
growth of very small plants, or
microorganism, Of various kinds,
such as yeasts, molds, and bacter-
ia. The appearance of molds is
familiar to all, because they us
ually grow ON the surface, at
least when they form their fruits
or spores. Molds do not give
much trouble when canning by
modern methods.
Household yeaSts are also more
or less familiar to most of us, be
cause one of the wild yeasts has
been "tamed' or domesticated
and is used, either in the form
of yeast cakes" or in some liquid
form, for the making Of bread.
However, yeasts (lilze molds) are
usuallv killed by HEATING for a
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-07

means the application Of heat to
food materials in such way as
TO insure preservation aud secure
the maximum Of good quality. 1t
usually refers to the application
of heat TO the sealed on partially
aeolod eoptamer as when jars Of
fruit or vegetables are heated IN
boiling water on in steam. II
may or may not result in sterilia.
alton, but must result in the pro.
duction of an attractive and
wholesome article Of food and in.
sure preservation.
Scaldng and boiling the jars,
covers, and rubbcrS to be used ia
canning may help greatly in kid.
ing Il large number of the bacteria
present In the old-fashioncd
open kettle method Of canning
| tine food was cooked in the kettle
or pan and then the scalded can OF
| jar was filled with this boiling hot
product and sealed without any
processing or cooking in the con.
Itaincr. However, the considers
]
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-07
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leave for Seattle

WEST PASS
TRANSPORTATION co.
Office Pier 4 Phone Elliott $3.50
N. c. CHRISTENSEN, Mos SEATTLE. WASH.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-07

q watcr bath (c,g, in a wash
boilc9 or steam bath (c,g, in
one Of the "cnbiuNf steamers
which has a false bottom and
closes with n front door'D. The
bath of water or steam is kept
boiling hot continuously for n
length Of Time required 10 secure
satisfactory results with the fruit
or vegetable. This is the one
period on continuous" pro.
cess.
l3) Heating the can or jar in
a water bath Cor household steam
err for two or three or more per-
Iiods, with intervals between the
periods Of from 6 to n hours, de-
pending on the climatic condi-
tious and products canned, This
| is known as the fractional or in
Ilowuittont or thrce-period pro-
cess. The temperature Of the wa
Ter or Of the steam is, Of course,
TO be maintained at the boiling
point Of water II must be re-
membered that the rate Of pene-
ltration Of heat into the center Of
the vegetable mass varies greatly
for different vegetables.
Glasu Jars, Containers
Rubber rings must be new each
season. II does not pay to use
them the second time, since the
Ispoilago frequently resulting much
more than offsets the cost of new
rubberA. The ruber must be of
good quality.
Preparation for Canning
Before gathering and prepar-
ing the fruits or vegetables, col.
lect all the apparatus to be used
and be snre that everything is alb
solutely clean and in good work
ing condition. Those engaged in
j the work should observe all prin-
ciples of cleanliness in the care
Of clothing, hands, and nails.
The glass jars, of a size appro-
pirate for The fruit or vegetable
to be canned, should be tested very
carefully for leaks or defects
Fill each Jar with hot water, put
the rubber and lid in position and
seal. Invert the jar and allow il
ito stand for s to 10 minutes. If
any leak occurs, examine the jar
Icarefully and if possible deter.
mime what is causing the leak.
In case Of the old type screw.
top jars, be sure that the lid is
perfect. Screw il down onto the
rubber and nvert the jar. If il
leaks, and the lid can not be
screwed more tightly try another
lid.
If the automatic seal jars are
used. examine the top of the iar
carefully to see that it is smootl,
and even. If the rubber compost.
ton around the edge of the lid is
cut or broken, discard the lid for
a new one.
Continued next week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-07
Leave Maury for Seattle 1870 p. M.
Saturday Nights.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
For Seattle

West Pass Transportation Co.
Office Pier Phone. Elliott $3.50
n G. CHRISTENSEN MOI. SEATTLE. WASH
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-07

Iunduly soft, oVerrlpe, partly
Imoldy or decayed, or withered,
or bruised, should be canned.
Most OF these conditions mean
that there is already present an
unusually large number Of micro
organisms OF some kind, which
have caused or aggravated the
blemish.
How To Tell When Canned Food
is Safe to Eat
% Make it the absolutely in
variable rule never TO can any
vegetable or fruit not in first
class condition; that is, do not
can food which is slightly moldy
or spccked, or just ready to
spoil, or partly rotted Cutting
Tout the soft spots and using the
rest for canning may prove very
poor economy in the end.
(2) Give all canned food a care
full and rigid inspection at the
time the can or jar is opened,
land discard any material having
an unusual appearance or odor,
without tasting it. 1t is "a useful
precaution to notice the odor Of
the vegetable mass while it is
boiling; for an odor so slight as
ito be unnoted while the vegetable
mass is cold may be quite plainly
perceived when intensified by
heating.
90 Boil the food as it comes
from the can before tasting it,
In this type of poisoning, most
bacteriologists believe that it is
not necessary to destroy every
bacterial apore, but rather the
toxin or poison formed Icy the
growth of the bacteria, which is
a much easier matter. 1t must
be clearly understood, however,
that this does not warrant us in
boiling spoiled food and then con
,uming it.
(4) The final disposal of can
ued goods which have spoiled, or
are suspected of spoilage, is "a
matter of real Importance. Chick
ems and other animals may be and
often have been fatally poisoned
by eating such spoiled materials.
Even worse than this danger is
the possibility Of spreading the
Bacillus botulmus Cor possibly
other dangerous Spores through
| The soil. With such considera-
lions in mind it would seem that
spoiled canned goods should be
| treated as we would treat any
sort OF infectious material, such
as the discharges from a typhoid
on tubercular patient or the car
cass of an animal which has died
Of anthrax; that is to say, they
shout be burned, or, il that is i'm
practicable. they should be boil
ed for am hour with some efficient
disinfcetant in order to be sure
hat all dangerous spores are des-
Jroycd, Burying them deeply in
ala l ,rS4l. , ,rnDnrnug pOvpT-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-07
Glasu Jars, Containers

Rubber rings must be new each
season. II does not pay to use
them the second time, since the
spoilage frequently resulting much
more than offsets the cost of new
rubbera The ruber must be Of
good quality.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-07

/ will buy your poultry and
pay you net cash priccs-R. A.
Wise, Black lbs. 40tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-07

our advertisers first.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

Gruewell, FELTON,.
Quart Can Rhubarb-First prize
Mrs. j. II. McMullen. Wilmington;
second. Mrs. James Young. Viola.
Quart Can Blackberries-Firs
prize, Mrs. Walter Jester, FELTON,;
second, Mrs. C. A. Colell. Milford
third. Mrs. ]. II. McMullen, Will
mington.
Quart Can Asparagus-Flrst prize.
Mrs. w. p. Poole Harrington;
second, Anna Downham, Viola
third. Mrs. r. L. Tucker, Bridgeville.
Quart Can String Beans-First
prize. Mrs. Anna Downham, Viola:
second, Mrs. Walter T. Jester. Fell
ton; third, Mrs. j. II. McMullen,
Wilmington.
Quart Can Lima Beans-First
prize, Mrs. Anna Downham. Viola;
second, Mrs. J. II. McMullen. Will
mington.
Quart Can Corn off Cob-Flrst
prize, Mrs. Walter T. Jester, FELTON,;
second, Mrs. Anna Downham, Viola
Quart Peaches-First prize. Mrs
Walter r. Jester. FELTON,; second,
MIS- D. H. Nth ulitnf NllDllHE lonf
third, Mrs. Anna Downham, Viola.
Quart Jar Canned Pears-First.
Mrs. Walter Jester, FELTON,; second,
Mrs. Esther White. Viola
Quart Canned Pineapple-First
prize. Mrs. James Young. Viola.
Quart Jar Canned Plums-First
prize Mrs. Walter Jester. FELTON,;
second. Amanda Gilhuly. FELTON,.
Quart Canned Raspberries-Firs
prize. Mrs. Amanda Gilhuly. FELTON,;
second, A. Naomi Hughes. FELTON,.
Baking Powder Biscuit-First
prize Mrs. James Young, Fe.ton;
second. Mrs. Clarence Tharp. Har-
rington; third. Mrs. Walter Jes-
ter, FELTON,.
Loaf Wheat Bread-t'irst prize. A.
Naomi Hughes. FELTON,; second,
Mrs. Walter Jester, FELTON,; third
Mrs. Bertha Smith, Harrington.
Current Jelly-First prize. Mrs.
Amanda Gilhuly, FELTON,.
Raspberry Jelly-First prize, A.
Naomi Hughes. FELTON,; second,
Mrs. James Young, FELTON,; third,
Gilhuly. FELTON,.
Jar Cucumber Pickle-First prize.
Mrs. r. l.. Tucker. Brldgeville;
second, Dorothy e. Heyd, FELTON,;
third. Anna Downham. Viola.
Quart Jar Preserved Peaches
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
II YOU want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkall. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle.
and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use is Null
sifed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and greaseless). and is better than
anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Mulslfied
in a cup or glass with a little warm
water is sufficient TO cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten
the hair with water and rub it in. 1t
makes an abundance Of rich. creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, remov-
ing every particle OF dust, dirt. dand-
ruff and excess OIL The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and 1t leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy TO man.
age.
You can get Mulsihed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap. and a few ounces will supply
every member OF the family for months
Be sure your druggist gives you Null
sified.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

First prize, Anna Downham. Viola.
Quart Jar Preserved Plums-
First prize. Anna Downham, Viola
Home Made Soap-First prize
Mrs. Leonard Harrington. Harring-
ton; second. Mrs. Essie G. WEIGH
Harrington; third, Anna Downham
Viola.
Quart Can of Corn off Cob
Second prize. Anna Downham. Viola.
Quart of Preserved Citron-First
prize, Anna Downham, Viola.
Corn Muffins-First prize, Mrs.
Walter Jester. FELTON,.
Breakfast Rolls-First prize, Ber-
tina NJ. Smith. Harrington; second,
Mrs. Walter Jester, FELTON,.
Quart Jar Preserved Pears-First
prize, Mrs. Walter Jester, FELTON,.
Quart Jar Plums-First prize,
Anna Downham. Viola; second,
Amanda Gilhuly, FELTON,.
Quart Observation-Disclosures prize.
Mrs. James Young, Viola; second,
Mrs. William p. Poole, Harrington;
third. Ethna White. Viola.
Quart Jar Canned Cherries. Red
First prize. Ethna White, Viola;
second, Mrs. Clarence Shockley, Har-
rington; third, Dorothy E. Hyde
FELTON,.
Glass ounce Jelly-First prize,
Mrs. Horace Tucker, Harrington;
second, Amanda Gilhuly. FELTON,.
Pint Apple Butter-First prize.
Mrs. Walter Jester, FELTON,; second,
Gilhuly, FELTON,.
Pint Pear Butter-First prize, Mrs.
Walter Jester, FELTON,.
Pint Lemon Butter-First prize
Anna Downham, Viola; second,
Mrs. James Young, Viola.
Pint sun Preserved Cherries
First prize, Mrs. William p. Poole,
Harrington; second. Anna Cannon
third. Ethna White
Viola.
Quart Jar Preserved Cherries
First prize. Anna Downham, Viola.
Quart Jar Preserved Citron-First
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
Thousands Assert Partisan Sage
Stops Hair From Falling Out
Puts New Life Into the Fast
Dying Roots and Nourishes Them

Everyone knows that the time to
take care of your hair is when you
have hair to take care of.
But procrastination is the thief of
time-also of hair.
Isn't It worth a whole lot to know
that when your hair is falling and
thinning out on top
That there is one way TO stop it
and stop IL quickly.
Let us tell you that Partisan Sage.
the ideal. inexpensive preparation for
the scalp and hair, will stop hair
from falling-from thinning out.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
PORT OFFICIAL
CHECKS FRAUDS
o. Fraud Orders Issued
Against Schemers Who
Catch the Gullible
OWNING ROD
:. 8 AMONG SWINDLES

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Dishon.
est schemers. takers and fiim-fiam-
mers are having their troubles in us.
ing the mails to defraud. Sixty.two
fraud orders have been issued by
the Postoffice Department since the
fsrst OF January.
Alleged song publishing compa-
nies for sums. of SIS to 500 guar
anteed fabulous profits TO writer's of
poems that could be set to muic.
Ihopasnds Of innocent people knit
Their brains writing song verses and
men forwarded them to the COM
panses with the necessary cash. In
e'qfn they received so copies of
l,eF poems set TO music printed on
neap paper no attempt being made
20 market the songs
american living in Canada
Whe used many firm names o,ar
atea a scheme TO soothe tbo ,aro,.
ated feelings of disapno,ntea
trants in puzzle contests IL
cured the names OF persons Ny, -,
failed in newspaper and n,ass.,i..l ,i.Se
contests and then wrote tber, ,'-.'',e ,'l,7
OF deep sympathy, promising for ~
sum OF 81 to send them a pr.ze he.
ter than the one for which the,.
were competing. After receiving tbs
dollar the matter generally was
dropped.
A colored swindler published nv,.
terious advertisements in negro
newspapers and magazines in which
he agreed to send his people the
Keys TO the Kingdom" for $40.
Many eolored people responded ,n
the belief they would get some
magic token admitting them through
the sEates of Heaven.
What they actually received was
nf1nted pamphlet containing a
jumb, of verbosity, absolutely un-
intcflgibIe.
A~d .vining rod guaranteed to To-
cateroil pools. deposits of gold and
silver and other valuable minerals
was samong the other fraud cases
discovered.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

1t will keep you from growing
bald if you will heed good advice
and use 1t in time-a strong state
ment. but Partisan Sage will back
II up.
Get a generous bottle at Eckerd's
or Danforth's Drug Stores or any
toilet goods counter or druggist any
where in the United States or Cam
ada and after one rubbing with de-
lightful. refreshing Partisan Sage.
you'll say there's the grandest hair
invigorator in the world"
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
IS ACRES YIELD
1867 Blu. OF WHEAT

r. J.. Richards. a farmer OF Bear
has finished threshing an exception
ally good wheat crop. Thirty acres
of fallow ground produced s7s BUSH
els of wheat. and 23 acres OF stalk
ground produced 6s4 bushels OF
wheat, making a total OF 1857
bushels of wheat from 55 acres.
Mr.. Richards fallow wheat, on ac-
count of his rank ground, was much
discussed by his neighbors as well
as by all who passed his farm. Tho
heavy rain in June beat it down and
caused Mr.. Richard much delay and
work in cutting it. But notwith-
standing the rain before and after
harvest he has what is considered
high yield.