davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-21

are first planted In fats In the base
ment or placed In an upper floor win
dow where there 10 heat and sunlight,
must have attention. Next to warmth
and sunlight In Importance is sdffi-
Gent moisture to urge growth.
When the plants have reached az
age when they are large enough to b.
removed from the fat-without injury
to the roots, they should be trans-
planted to small pots or berry baske .
anything that will hold the soil aIA
q little moisture. Cartons serve tn
purpose very well. q
Another transfer Of the plant
advisable as the roots became mattel
an indication that the basket or pi
1t not large enough. 1t will be note
that q larger container will soos
be found too small, and that an ad-
ditlOnal reporting will be advanta-
geous, IL a larger and healthier plant Is
desired. Many careful gardeners make
at least three transplantings before
the plant is set out In the open. BY
that time 1t Is strong enough to battle
the elements with the possible ex-
ception of frost.
In setting the plant In the open, BY
this careful and interesting method OF
transplanting, the roots intact with
the mass of soil clinging, may be
transferred In q manner that not the
slightest injury Is done to the tender
roots and soon the plant has taken
hold In Its new home In a manner
that will astonish the inexperienced
cottage gardener-in fact 1t Is not un-
common for plants In the more ad-
vanced stage of development to be
In blossom or bearing small fruit.
Plants such as tomatoes transplanted
In the open In this manner should be
staked at once-better still, have
the stakes In the ground before the
patches may be seen on the roots and
sometimes on the. lower part of Tho
stems.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-21

VHICINI TTVWVT'
the garden proper or In border. 1t Is
urged, however, by the United States
Department of Agriculture that more
attention be given to improvement OF
home surroundings, including the care
of good lawn and flowers,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-21
GREEN FOOD FOR CHICKENS

Winter care Of fowls must, In so far
as possible, duplicate the natural con-
ditions of the regular production sea-
son In spring and summer. Thus some
form Of green, succulent food ls very
useful to keep the birds In healthy
condition and their systems In tone.
II no succulent food Is available, Ep-
som salts tied at the rate of one pound
for every 100 blrds) In the drinking
water about twice a month, makes Q
satisfactory substitute
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-21
HOW TO DEVELOP
THE BOX PLANTS
TranspIanting and Nursing, the
Key to Success in the Art
Of Growing Things.
HEAT AND SUNSHINE NEEDED
Tender Shoots Require Careful A.
tsntIon From Time They Come
Through Ground Until Planted
In the Open.

It Is an art to produce from the
small vegetable or flower seed strong
and healthy plants that the owner will
be proud Of when they are set out
In the open.
1t is intensely interesting to note
the quick response plants will make
to a little attention and nursing.
Tomato cabbage, pepper and other
vegetable plants, as well as any Of
the numerous kinds Of flowers that
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-21
Success.

"No real man ever reaches what he
calls success" said one Of the big.
gest business men In this country,
No one with high ideals Is ever salts
fed with his own achievement. With
every high point gained, some higher
peak still looms ahead. Because the
high spirit reaches eartli's last bound
airy and finds the goal still unattained,
there must be new opportunities still
waiting beyond. Even the desert mir
age is but reflection Of what really
exists somewhere.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-21
vnu,ye Got 10 hlt tho HaIlba

The halibut feeds on the bottom Of
the sea and when he Is hooked he al
lows himself to be drawn toward the
top without very much of protest
The struggle commences the instant
bis nose energies from the water and
the possibility Of a fight is anticiAated
by hard blow on the head. This blow
must be sure and hard for II there Is
any compassion for the fish he Is as
good as gone, for any opportunity to
struggle means Its escape.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-21
No Wonder Clothes Cos. So.

"Just see how lelsurely that lapel
looks out upon the world, like flower
opening to the sunlight. Fragile, deli
cate as colled sprlg, resilient,
lapel with life in 1t. animated by the
hands that made it."-New York
Clothing Store Ad.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-21
PLANT PoSY SEED EARLY

Every home and nature lover
likes nice flowers-and nearly
everybody wants early flowers.
BY planting the seed In fats
or boxes long before It is time
to plant seed outdoors one can
have an early start and early
blossoms. Plenty Of warm sun
light will be necessary; Incl
dentally 1t Is necessary to see
that the boxes and plants are
given an occasional watering.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-21
LIGHTS Of VARYING Values.

According to an English scientist,
candles and oil and gas lamps trans
form only 2 per cent of energy into
light, incandescent electric lamps 8
per cent, arc lights 10 per cent, and
the magnesium light, Is per cent.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
PANIC IN WALL STREET
AVERTED BY "CLEANING'
District Attorney Says Routing Of
"Fly-by-Night" Brokers Had
Become Necessary.

NEW YORK. May 25.-District At
torney Banton yesterday told the
Lions Club. at luncheon meeting.
that he had averted a financial panic
in Wall street early this year by
cleaning out more than a. score of
'hy-by might" brokerage houses and
bucket shops.
You may not know it, he said.
but the Septiment of the people
against the operations in Wall street
had reached such a pitch that it was
only through the exercise of the
greatest caution on my part that
panic was averted. Complaints
poured in, not only from persons re-
siding in New York. but from the
forty EIGHT states of the country
Mr. Banton described efforts that
were being made to have brokers
regulated. The first attempts in that
direction. calling for the adoption by
the legislature of only IA milk and
water bill" he said. was strongly op
posed beforessthe Legislative commit
tee by "jFdt chief bull thrower. the
president of the stock exchange"
Evening star., 1922-05-25
M0VE.TO IMPEACH
|. zAYAS IS DELAYED
g
Foes of Cuban President Pre-
! vent Action by Lottery
Debate.
Hx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. Mayr25.-The insurgents
in the house of representatives are
continuing their attack on the ad-
ministration of President Zayas- Last
night they sprang surprise by at
tempting to force suspension OF the
rules for consideration of bill to
abolish all forms of gambling
throughout Cuba, but failed to carry
their point by a vote. of 46 to Il.
The entire session was taken up
with this fight. thus preventing ac-
tion on the petition filed on Tuesday
asking that secret session be cal lied
for consideration of proposal to
impeach the president and two mem
bers of his cabinet for violation of
the constitution. '.-...
The debate on the nti-gambiing
proposal centered around the ad
lninistrations methods of conducting
the national lottery and carrying out
the tourist encouragement law" by
which horse racing and legalized
gambling, under the management of
Americans. are permitted at Mariana,
a suburb of this city.
For lottery tickets, alone, speakers
declared. the Cuban public spends
approximately $S0.000.000 annually.
while the sums wagered on cock
fights, jai alai. indoor tennis and
other sports far exceed that amount.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
HYLAN PUNCTURES OWN
GUBERNATORIAL BOOM
New York Mayor Says No Trick OF
Politics Can Take Him Away.
From City Hall.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Mayor Hylan
exploded his gubernatoria boom at
a Staten Island mass meeting last
night. ,.LG
II want you to understand" he
told the audience, that despite. state
ments in some of the papers hereto
fore antagonistic to me that I would
be a popular candidate for the gov
ernorship of the state. that if I was
now handed a certificate. of election
and transportation to Albany 1 would
not accept it,
TT is only trick to get me out
of city hail." he added. II have been
elected by the people to a job that
! am going to keep until the end of
my term"
Evening star., 1922-05-25
go PER CENT OF RECEIPTS
OFFERED TO MINERS
Operator Proposes to Take 80 Per
Cent for Costs and 10 Per Cent
for Profits if Work Resumed.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ATHENS. Ohio. May 25.-J. w.
Blower. owner of HlSylvania mine
No. %. in the Sunday Creek valley, an
rounced he had offered miners 90 per
cent of the total receipts from the coal
they produce if they would return to
work He would hold out 80 per cent
for operating costs, he said. and 10 per
cent for profits. and turn the remainder
over to the miners. If at the end of
the year operating expenses were found
10 have been less than 80 per cent of
the total income. the residue would be
added to the miners share. he said. g
Miners who worked in the Hisylvania
mine previous to the coal strike belong
to the union and sanction of union of
fcials would be, necessary. it was said,
in order that Mr.. Blowers proposition
be accepted.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Ribbon Bargains

Ribbon Remnants. of dfesdAn light and
dark grounds. moire. taReta, zatin. etc. 8
to 51i inches wide Many long lengths for
hair ribbons, etc. 26c yard.
Braided 0irdlss, made Of ribbons, yards
in length. In many combinations, &l.oo..
Pscot, Satin and TsRsta. to IL inches
wide. many colors. lengths from ! to
yards, &c 4 yard.
ombrs Efects, two-tone, plain. inches
3. wide, in all the wanted combinations for
. girdes. etc. Friday only. 500 yard.-xain
Fioor
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Hand ndkerchief Bargains

isc to asr Handksrchisfs. xomep's and
nfisses' pure linen hemstitched hsndker-
chlefs with narrow hem. Misses colored
novelty bemstitched handkerchiefs, in yari-
Gus designs. for S1.oo.
Mons Handkerchief, pure linen hs nd
ksrchiefs, hemstisehed, with narrow hem
3 for ti.oe.
Boys' Handkerchiefs. pure linen hand
fkerrh.efs, hemstitched, with embroidered
initial. Good quality. -35c each, Z for
Mons Handkerchiefs. cambric hem
stitched hapdkerchiefs. with z and !, inch
hem: Friday only. 15o each. or II for
$1.oo.-Hein Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

About so suits in aIl-plain colors-iight
weight-low-ncck style. In white. blue and
lavender. Sizes A, and c. Friday only,
$1I9-Mainr Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Young Mems Suits, S1O.75

Woolen fabrics, in light colors for summer
wear. Were formerly priced $500 Sizes 50
to 3s. No alterations all sales final. Friday
only, Sl055-Main Floor. .
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Women's Glove Silk Hose, in fine ribbed
dropstitch and chiffon net. Black, white
and colors. Irregular weave. Friday only,
$1.59.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

New Curtain Swisses,
Friday, SOC Yd.
In the different sizes; dots and
figures. Friday only, SOC yard
Second Floor.
. Window Shades, 89c Each
American H olland Window
Shades, in blue, green, white or
ecru. Complete with all the fix
lures. On guaranteed Hartshorn
rollers. Friday only. S9c each.-
Second Floor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
NORTH PRAIRIE

Fred Hacborle, of Ottawa, spent
several days visiting at Clarence and
Frank Fewells home.
Special meeting Of the Home Bur
eau was held with Mrs. Warren
Blodgett Friday afternoon and three
forms made
Miss Ferne spencer returned home
Saturday evening after spending the
week with Mrs. w. Il. Spencer in
Marseilles.
Miss Bessie Larson spent over
Saturday night with Misses Elsie
and Alice Eike.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Anderson and
baby visited Sunday with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eike and fam
lily spent Sunday with Ener E.ike and
family.
Miss Clara Gumm, of Iowa, visited
from Saturday till Wednesday with
her aunt, Mrs. b. G. Spencer and
family.
The annual reunion of Mr.. and
Mrs J. l., Barber family was held
1t the G. c. parr home the Fourth.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08

to find one job for a badly wounded
soldier; "A factory with 1000 has to
reserve 20 places.
The employment director in each
provincial organization has com.
plote list of all Jobs available for
wounded men.
Finding something that suits the
applicant, he gives the man card
to the employer and the soldier Is
taken on.
The duartion of his job depends
upon his making good, hut German
employers have been very generous
and the men are eager to succeed
The disabled man Is given praC.
ticaliv the same salary as the man
who h. normal, There Is thus no
temptation to an employer to he
patriotic by giving 4 lot of wound.
ed soldiers work-at a lower wage.
As BrludeRburg, exclusive, of Bcr.
lin is typical, the figures are inter.
Csting.
There are 50 regional Offices in the
province, There are more than 81.
Oo0 wounded soldiers of whom 49,.
OOO have been classified as badly
wounded OF these, all hut coo are
ut work
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08

combined into one, over which Won
Winterfeldt presides.
In each province there is net
workwork, so no badly wounded SOL
der has to go far to report his case
andhis needs.
After the local and provincial head.
quarters have considered the report
made in the case of every soldier
who applies for aid, the wounded sol
der is sent to Berlin.
Here full record is taken of his
life and his needs.
lie is re-examined by doctor
whose main job is to find out just
what the man can really do best in
the way Of work.
After this, with his report card in
his hand, he is sent to the employ
ment director, whose business it is
to find him job as near home as
possible.
By Law every business which hires
more than 20 persons must give en-
ployment in two per rent of its jobs
to badly wounded soldiers Thus a
fartory with 20 to so employees has
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08

Forty were present including Mrs.
John BrodbeclS and daughter and
Rev and Mrs, w, Il. Blodgett..
Mr.. and MrMs. Il, c. Spencer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr thinner.
man and family attended the Spen-
or reunion held at Garfield home
near Dayton.
large crowd form this vicinity
spent the hpurth at Noes timber
aud also at the Knutsonl timber,
whore various games including ball
game between the married and single
men,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bosworth ate
dinner the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs.
win Grove. .0.
Miss Bessie Larson left for Iowa
Thursday morning for two weeks
visit in Iowa.
Miss Anna Tucker, of Marseilles.
spent few days this week ut the
Grove home.
Misses Clara Quinn and Ferne
Spencer spent Wednesday night at
norr Ximmermau's and Thursday
and Friday with their aunt Mrs. Eu'
gene kleinmaler and family.
MISS llcltU DTNdul IL hpthulHb
few days with her aunt, Mrs. ed.
BonckendOrf near Streator.
The Ladies' Aid met at the church
Thursday afternoon instead of at the
Grove home as was announced on ac-
count of the serious Illness of Mrs.
4. j. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duttenhaver
and family from Kentland, Indiana,
after visiting the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Duttenhaver and
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Olmstead and
family left Friday morning on their
way to their new home in Oregon,
| making the trip by auto.
Friends Of the w. +. Loring fam
! lily will be glad to hear their son llar'
(. A lrge crowd from this vicinity
seriously sick for some time.
The farmers are very busy with
making hay and harvesting the wheat
and early oats.
Mr. and Mrs, w Il. Loring made
| a business trip to Ottawa Thursday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08

Total liabilitiC3 .....SI,OI NJ ~
l. AL f. school President OF the
Merchants Q Farmers Trust 4 Saw
ings Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief, anG
that the items and amounts shown
above correspond with the items and
amounts shown in the report made to
the Auditor Of Public Accounts, State
of Illinois, pursuant to law
AL. +. SCHOCH, President
State of Illinois. County Of La Sadie
SIS. Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day of July, 1922
LESTER MAtERHOFER.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
Ger,nany'S Prosperity
A DeIuSiOn
Says Consul General Lang.
KARI. LANG.

KARL LANG.
Berlin, June 9.--GermaHy has sue
ceeded in giving aid TO every German
soldier disabled in the world war. In
this Germany defeated and impoyer
ished, has succeed where the United
States. victorious and wealthy, has
failed.
Not only has Germany systematic
ally proceeded ia pay money. train
for work and find jobs for the dis.
abled, but it has provided financial
compensation for dependents of men
who were slain.
With characteristic thoroughness
the Germans have worked out a reg
ular scale of compensation
Wounded men are examined by
government doctors and are graded
according to the amount of labor Ell
iiciency they have lost
For example. a soldier who lost 20
per cent or less of his working eff
cheney, owing to his war wounds,
gets 70 marks months If he has
no children; so if one child So If
two; IS fer three children; up to l3l
for eight children.
The government realizes the men
cannot live on this grant. But be-
cause it is so poor and there are
millions who draw these payments
it can't make them any larger in
amount.
SO it does a much better thing: 1t
tries to get, and in large percent
age of cases succeeds in getting, jobs
for disabled soldiers and for war wild
ows.
A department of the government
nominally has this in charge, but
the work is really done by an organ
ization that has become government
al, but which in the beginning was
made up of patriotic volunteers.
It's head is Joachim Won Winter
feldt, who is land director of the
province of Brandenburg. Himself
an officer, he is an unusual type OF
Prussian autocrat in that he has real
sympathy for the common soldier,
Early in the war he concerned him
self with the future of the wounded.
He perfected an organization for
Brandenburg which has since been
copied in every province in Germany.
All these organizations have been
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
lDYL GLEN

Lee Arnold carrier on Route l, is
having his vacation. His motrer IN
substituting.
ohio Latimer of MarseIles wired
Mrs. Salhe Williamson's new bunga'
low last week.
large crowd attended the section
cemetery meeting at MIS- 'Electa
Holes Friday
The annual business meeting was
held. The officers for the coming
yeor were elected, Mrs. Electa
Hole, president; Mrs. NJ. }. Ander-
son. vice president; Bernice Hole,
secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Anderson spent
Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Fern Hayer.
Frances Hayer is visiting her cou-
sin, Helen Farley, in Leland.
Clinton Rodgers of Manteno spent
Sunday here,
Mrs. Electa Hole and Bernice were
Sheridan callers Monday.
Albert Martin of Roanoke spent
over the Fourth with his daughter,
Mrs. Silas Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Classon and
Delmar we're Ia Ottawa Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. s. + Williamson,
Charlotte and aMrtin, were in Otta
wa Monday.
A large crowd attended the l.. d.
S. picnic az Otto knutson's grove the
Fourth.
Mrs. Jacob Olson of Sheridan is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Electa Hole.
Ernest Williamson rs harvesting
| his winter wheat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
Terrifying VIalona IN Dreams.

Dreams about rain or water are
often signs of irritation of the mucous
membranes and the dreamer should
not be surprised to wake up with II
sore throat, Should yon dream OF
II Is IN nnllble sign that the liver
is affected; while it has been noticed
that when the dreams are of pain in
any particular part Of the body there
is something wrong with that part.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
MANY SUBSCRIBERS.
BUY TICKETS FOR
1922 CHAUTAUQUA||
1880 RESERVATIONS MADE IN PRE-
ASSEMBLY SALES, THUS ASSUR.
ING SUCCESS OF AUG. 21.2s
MEETINGS.

Tickets for the 1922 Ottawa Chau.
tauqua are now ready for sale and
can be obtained from the treasurer
OF the Chautauqua association John
G. Schumacher The Chautauqua will
be held from August q to August
rs. A very good program has been
arranged for the session, which prom
ises to be one of the most successful
ChautauQuas ever held in Ottawa.
A large number of guarantors have
pledged themselves to be responsible
for the sale of 1880 season tickets,
penses for the Chautauqua. These
guarantors have promised to sell or
purchase blocks of five, ten or more
tickets.
The list of guarantors are as fol.
lows:
j. A. Andrews, b. o. Berge, Edith
Bowermaster, Mrs. Joseph S. Baker,
Mrs. Rene Basore, Mrs. John Barr,
Charles Beck f. c. BEEN, Della
Belknap, o. L. Benson, Mrs. W. H..
Barnard, J. A. Blackley, Baptist
Brotherhood, Baptist Young Peoples
Union, Amona Baptist Sunday school
class, Plus Ultra Glass, Mrs. Thomas
Bragg. Mrs. l.. C. Brand, Ella and
Ida Briggs, Mrs John Cisco, Seymour
Clark, Adam Claus, Jr., Mrs. Fred
Claus. William Colwell Congregation.
al Girls Guild, Ben. c. Cooper, Mrs. G.
T. Crawford, Mrs. w. A. Crosiar,
Flora II. Cullen. James Darling, Mrs
c. A. Dawell. c. G.. Dennis, George
G. Dunaway, Eta Dunaway, William
d. Duncan. Mrs. Ella Egan, Mrs.
Charles Eells, A. o, Esmond, Oakley
w. Esmond, Mary +. Chapter Order
of Eastern Star. Mrs Elizabeth
Farnsworth, George c. Fetter, First
National Bank. Mrs. Ben Fishburn,
William c. Flick. Frank +, Funk, g.
A. r., Joseph w. Gay, G. j. Glenn
Louise Grove, George o. Grover,
George Haight, Carrie Louise Hahn,
Vera B. Ham, NJ. NJ. Hartshorn, Mrs.
G.. II. Hassley, Mrs. F. A. Hathaway,
Mrs. S. Z. Hertzner. Cora F. Hertz
ner, Mrs. Susie Highland, Rector c.
Hit. Mrs. Ellen Hodgson, Mrs. j. j..
Hornung, Mrs. Achsa Irwin, j. A. G.
Club. Z. S. Jacobs, Miss Callie
Jencks. Mrs. Z. p. Johnson, Adelaide
Jones, Helen Jorstad, Fred S. Keller,
Mrs. C. E. Knapp, b. E. LaDue, John
Lansing, La Sale County Farm Bur
eau, w. II. Lawrence. H. F. Lawler,
Mrs. f. Legner, Margaret Leland, G.
r. Lucas, L. NJ. Lucey, C. c. McEvoy,
Dora s. Megaffin, Mrs. Z. y. Mercer,
Mrs. f. G. Miller, E. E. Miller. Mrs.
Albert Moniot, A. o. Mortvedt, Pearl
q Mottaz, National City Bank, John II.
Norem, ottawa Chapter War Mothers
Ottawa Chamber of Commerce, Otta'
"a Commandry, Mrs. ]. w. Parks
Petaga Camp Fire Girls, Mrs. EN-
ma Pool, Mrs. C.. E. Pratt, Presbyter-
ian Sunday school, Presbyterian
Mems Glass, w. +. Prichard, Pru-
Dental Insurance Co., Harry Pusey,
Mamie Ray, Reddick's Library, Da-
vid Refior, Mrs. Charles Roberts,
Mrs. ]. B. Saltzman, NJ. Fl. Sawyer,
Fred Seherer, Jr.. Albert Schoch, j.
G. Schumacher, William Scott, Louise
E. Shuler, Willie Sinkler, Mrs. James
Snarr, Mrs. w. Fl. Stadden, c, w.
Stewart, Mrs. NJ. Stiefel, Beta l..
Stonebraker, Elizabeth Stout, Mary =.
Strait, B. +. Strait, Tacoma Camp
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
city's Average Need of Water.

American hyd"aulic engineers In
planning for water supply under the
present conditions, calculate mon the
basis of Il daily consumption of 100
gallons per capita, with provisions TO
meet an increased demand in the near
future. For ordinary domestic pur.
poses the requirements average TWEEN
ty gallons per capita.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
On Bio Scale,

The Yellowstone remains the larg.
est of our national parks and conta ma
the greatest variety Of scenic wonders
Everything within its more than ..
100000 acres S on gigantic scale
Distances are rtc3t; canyons are Of
terrifying depth; mountains tower TO
monstrous heights. The geysers, the
paint pots" the hot springs, are Of
hevcr-ending interest 10 tourists.