davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Uric Acid causes more suffsrtns ana
diss.ss than ANYTHING else with which
tiesily no one IN this aHs OF fast LIVING.
Insufficient exercise and overeatlng Il
exempt from urie Acid .scretions In one
Liver Troabiss. F.rmsntstion IL ~:
Es-s' p ind s'G rsss n,,s.,. p;s...
and Bladder Trouble, sisepisssnsss' Nsrv.
eusnsss, etc. are some OF the more COM
men :ilSenss sr'sinz from an excess Of
The Kidneys are the natural filters Of
the blood. and when they are ovsrworhed
:on. *. 's nds p.o ss'tf r i t sss pot
absorbed into the system and In time
Gssn ;hl. uric Ae,a attach. IN.
E r. ssy;r sh nH ssspsI,'22 s..
ting the joints and causes fnfIammstion.
great pain and swelling, changing from
s n. iins g 'Gsnis ssl'd WIN IN
jo,nt;. csuslns s.ysr. pain. though y Win liz
cHsoS II u Ru irs,alafs " known I"
seistiea: ocu,. Nsus.isia and kindred
about BY an impaired action OF the 'i Ma.
q O.. sis e r., hes, ssu..,.th. organ. cen
tons until this condition IL rsmsa,sa
Do not dose yourself with Rhsumatism
Cures and kidney Medicines, as no psp.
msnent reilsf win be experienced unit,
the excess Uric Acid IL removed and The
Kidneys assume their natural action
Buchu and MarshmsiIow Com pound a.
the greatest Uric Acid solvent made n
" not . patent medicine. but this result
q the accumulated knowledge Of ssps.
rienced chemists ana ssversI Thousand
physicisns ell over the country. we have
msnufsctvr.d this remedy for fiftssn
years. and the marvellous results obtained
warrant our claim that II IL the best
remedy ever compounded for this pur.
pose. one bottle often restores the kld-
nsys ana Bladder 70 their normal health
ana erenntn. Even ~ the most agra,
Improvement shown after taxing the
first bottle should be 20 marked that the
treatment should no longer be consid-
cred an experiment
sold by all drug stores. or sent pos&.
paid by Joyner Drug Co.. Spokane.
:. Tor . mild but thorough lsxatiys take
Aayisg.- ~, srtisswssI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
l-Elsr DeWoH Metropolitan e-Mtriel Hudson and
Dare Jones' Pantages S-Pdscale Perry, Palace Hip.

robin HOOD 10 announced for
the second number. beginning sunday
night. In su engagement Of tho
American light Opera company.
nav playing at tho Metropolitan.
This lovanie opera II considered the
most popular work OF the kind that
hns bean written in tho last half cen.
eury. while the scene IL laid tn
srnarr1e old England soma 500 years
aeo. tn treatment Of. TIE theme Il
purely modern. aboundfng In Amerf-
en- w1s. This union Of English and
Amer1cnas characteristics n due to
M net that the author. Reginald
a. KoveA aitho . typical Yankee
frsm the good old -svutmsg" stass'
recsfvsd his education abroad. sakins
degree from oxford. where he alb
ossbed some Of tho thought and feel.
M q the British fsies.
Ths rzusic OF the opera n spark
IlnH. foyUua tunefuL tho kind ono
newer forgsfs- with the exception
q Tho Bohemian Girl BY Baife.
perhaps no ether opera has 20 many
song numbers that havs become
household favorftes- Concert pro-
Grams for q quarter Of . century
have contained '>oh. Promise Me-"
Tho OLD Cross Bow" Brown octo-
M AIe.~ Tho Armcrer's Song" etc.
whils In later years nearly the whole
opera has been Transcribed on the
records for ths various talking ma
chimes
s~r<Su. nu~~vm
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER .
Orpheum vaudsville's new fall and
winter season opens locally ut the
Moore theafer one week from SUM-
day. September .. Manager Carl
Reiter announces that tho box office
wiIl h. open daily. starting Sunday
morning. with seats always on salo
one week In advance.
Rae Samucis. the blue streak Of
vaudeville" Is the headfiner on the
opening bin. and there are six other
nets worthy to grace any grand
opening bill
New York and Chicago Offices Of
the big vaudeville circuit promise a
year OF exceptional entertainment. "a
most OF the better known artists
have been booked for appearance
here during the season.
Each years the Orpsisum circuit
makes new strides forward. inaus
urates innovations. and never falls tc
keep ahead OF the times.
Comedy. music and dancing are
promised In abundance, and many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Salt Water Park
Picnic on Today

Residents OF all districts In Seattle
ware expected 70 DO tho guests OF
the West Seattle Chamber OF Com.
meros Saturday at = picnic 1T salt
Water park" the isoaere tract Of
land now being contemplated by tho
city NJ q possible public park site.
Those planning 60 attend were re
aue-ted 20 bring their lunch baskets
and stay all day. Speeches were to
b made by candidates for public OF.
flee. Field sports had been ar.
ranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Hold German Girls
in Murder Mystery

CoBt.ENZ. Aug. ses--Two German
girls are being held here for invest.
cation In connection with the mys.
FERROUS death Of Private Lester
Irons. of TENS River. ~. J.. who
was found dead In = pool 81 blood
outside tho garage OF Mai. Gen.
Henry +. Allen. In command OF tho
American forces on the Rhine.
Irons head had been shot Off lie
had been on guard duty during the
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

A band concert and baseball game
will be staged at Fort Lawton Sun.
day at y. M. to which tho Seattle
public IL invited. Col. o. J. Charles
announced Saturday. The Fourth In
fantry band Of TT. Lawton has ar
ranged select program. The ball
game Will be between the army team
ena tbs y. 4 IL barberss -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

whisky money built most Of our
polling booths our public play
grounds and parks. I'm going 10
keep on until Milford hasn't any
more stills. and bootleg poison is
stamped out IN our vicinity
Mayor SCOTS idea to convert
liquor fines into public playground
facilities and municipal improve
ments IL perhaps the first Of It's kind
In the United States.
Visions OF n new city haii a. tbs
climax Of Mayor SCOTS efforts are
| In the minds OF Milford citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Fire Does $1,000
Damage to Bridge

rAsco. Aus. 9e.--c.nsinx damage
estimated AZ 1900 and imperiilnE
for . time tho entire structure. a
fro in the false work beneath tho
new pasoo. ksnnswick bridge across
the Columbia river was ex,inguished
BY wofkmen last night Tho blarc
apparently was started By sparks
from a donkey engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Two Dead; One Hurt
in Wreck of Auto

EuoENE. ore. AUG. ss.--Two
persons were killed and one was
seriously injured when an au'omo
bile iefs tho road. 10 miles from
here. The dead are Mrs. u. w..
Townsend. Of Portland. driver Of
tho car. and her mother. Mrs. T. l.
Smith. l. q. Jordan. Of Portland.
only other occupant OF the car. was
hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
EVERETT OUT
TO GET HOTEL

EVERETT. Aug. zss-pianning u
finance a new citizens hotel an wee
done In Seattle and Tacoma. TIA
Everett chamber OF commercs u
inve stigsfing four separate hotel
propositions. Il was announced yes
tsrday. Tho one considered moot
favorable viii be recommended "a
tho citizens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Auto Runs Wild on
Hill, Is Demolished

Running Wild down Tho James Sc
hin late Friday night a drfveriess
motor truck narrowly missed COLI
sions with pedestrians. street cars
and autos. II ernshed into a teie
phone post NJ Third ave. and James
II. and was totally wrecked. Ne
one was hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Put Child's Fingers
on Hot Stove; Jailed

BAYoNNE. N. j. Aug. 2s.--For
pressing tho fingers OF his six.year-
old daughter against a hot stove.
burning them TO the bone. william
II. Moore, "a. was sentenced to a
year in prison. Recorder Cain said
the crime was the most atrocious
thing no had known In seven years
on tho bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Free Concerts at
Parks Are Assured

Free concerts ~ the public parks
ana bathing beaches mart summsr
were practically assured BY the 40
ton Of the council budget commit
toe Friday. when they allowed the
Park board s7.seo 70 finance the
musical prosrAms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

TO concentrate both eye and ear on
the subject before them--thus siv'
ing them time for other or further
studies. which are otherwise quite
out OF tho question. and more time
for outdoor recreation and body
building.
I believe the talking film. aside
from being an instrument Of smus~
mont. win be a potent factor In edu.
cation.
Copyright. 1899. ~. r.. A. ssrvics)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

on my feets then 1
had chills and
fever and such
pains In m y right
side and . hard
lump there. !
could not turnmy-
self In bed and
could not sleep. I
was this way for
over two months.
trying everything
any one told me,
urff1 nv einfnvs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Sees Education Sped
Up Thru TaIk-FiIn1

BEriIN Aug as-mmsnse strides In education by revolutionary
predicted by Dr. Lee DE Forest American
invent his phonoffn
devoa
,hieh stimuli
taneou America IN September.
firrtex
In 10. And with expert
H. Service HIS
ton Of he sdueatloni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Boulevard Opening
Ceremonies Today

pcdicAtory ceremonies marking
tho compilation Of tina Lake Washing
ton circuit boulevard were scheduled
for ,.so Saturday afternoon At VIVID
wood park. Many prominent good
roads advocates and public officials
including Gov. Louis Hart County
Commissioner Claude Ramsay. Lou
smith and Thorna. pobror. and
County Engineer Thomas u. bee
man were to take part In tho pro
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

EvERETT~-Pugst Sound fnternM
tionai Railway a Power Co. ordere
eight street car buses from Oakland.
with plan 10 ultimately change from
present system TO trzckiess trolisya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

Mrs. Mary Sldddcn had just
III a ci0aret as she stood on a
street corner Nth her hus-
band in Neio York phen a cop
her to throw 10 array.
When she claimed it icds her
privilege to smoke he struck IL
out of her hand. And now the
police commissioner must de-
eide II his men hare the right
TO act as censors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

III my Capacity as housewife diu
the general manager Of a household.
Upon me devolves the duty of max
ing rather large purchases, which
leads into another duty-that of the
economical expenditure of the house,
hold funds.
My husband reads very assiduous-
ly what he calls trade papers"
These papers pertain almost entirely
to his business. He says he could
not get along without them because
they keep him posted on matters
which come up in his business life
every day.
In running my household ! find
that the newspapers and the maya
zines are my trade papers," The
advertisements tell me nearly every
thing / wish to know about the pur-
chases ! should make. Like my hus-
band, who spends hours upon hours
engrossed in his trade magazines SO
that he may conduct his business
more successfully, ! study with care
the advertisements in the newspapers
and the magazines, which, / have
found out, enables me to conduct my
business, which is my household,
more economically and successfully.
In doing my neighborhood buying
I think that / am able to choose the
store that gives me the greatest value
for my money. My choice is always
the one where ! am sure to get the
advertised goods ask for and where
/ am not told: Here is something
else just as good" / buy advertised
goods because experience has taught
me save money thereby.
It has been my observation that
the storekeeper who handles adver-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

ny DR. LEE DE FOREST
Education provides . iimiticss
field for talking motion pictures. en-.
tirsly aside from the possibilities OF
film operaA musical skits and
vaudeville. scenic films. animated
cartoons. news topics and captions.
The value OF the present film for
education IL sadly limited because.
lacking an intelligent accompany
ing description an the fiim proceeds.
Il h apt TO degenerate into merely
a pastime for tss pupils. Film leo.
tures are possible with talking
movies ON all sorts OF subjects
languages. history. geography. phys
les and geology.
WILL EFFECT HUGE
SAVING IN TIME
with the talking film NJ an aid
TO education immense saving OF
time can be effected: Just as now In
ono evening We can grasp the en-
tire story OF a standard novel. which
formerly required weeks 90 finish.
However. I arm not advocating
sboiishing literature or the careful
study thereof. but In most branches
Of learning n IL not the language
OF tho text books we arc interested
init IL merely the story. tho facts.
tho truths. contained therein
To assume that our children must
pursue the Same painful. tedious.
time-icring methods IN acauirins
knowledge which their parents wen,
thru Is equivalent 20 depreeating
the arrival OF stenography and type
writer's. on the ground that tho do
veiopment and discipline Of the
mind demands that wo and our
clerks write cut everything In LONG.
handi
FEAR or BRAIN
BREAKDOWN GROUNDfESS
Some people fear for tho safety
OF tho human brain and tho nervous
systems Of tho coming generations.
due 90 too rapid modes Of living
and working and learning.
Such people will surely dread the
attempt 20 cram IN q few weeks. via
the phcncfiim. tho minds Of our
youth with tho knowledge which
they now spend months or years In
acquiring or which more often
they neglect completely. preferrins
a few days Of hectic examining Just
prior 20 examinstions-
Surely II would not be difficult
TO devise some method for improv.
| Ing IN. pre.ent inefficient ard
wassssui meshods Of education My
answer 10 tfat intense mental con
centrasion IL far less damaging 10
brain. nerves and body than 10
spend ten times the time hunohed
over q study table.
| Maize the acquisition 81 knowi.
edge pleasant and the knowiedss
VIII stay by ore far longer.
Let studsuts learn quickly. learn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

spectacular offerings now 70 local
stages arc on tho way.
The Moore has undergone axten-
sivc improvements. making for added
comfort for patrons. and everything
will be spirk and span for the gala
opening. September ..
MEI4ODRAMATIC ACT
Is PAN HE4ADLINER
Tull Of comedy and thrills ana .
scenic spectacle Of considerable mag
nituda Twenty Minutes In China
town will Be the headline offering
OF the new weeks bill a. The Pan.
tagsa opening with the matinee nsx,
Monday afternoon The act 10 pre-.
sentsd BY Alexander pantagss and
thAre are 20 players In the CAST
An sddsd headline offering n Z
sprightiy and stunning musical and
dance offering under the titic. Robyu
Adair and her sunkiss serenadsrs.
men. for comedy's sas<e. there are
Morgan Davis and Lulu Mccoy. q
riosous young pair with their latest
laugh skit -Bits OF Booboiogy.-
Mursei Hudson and Dave Jones ars
. delightful pair who confine their
talents 10 clever repartes and fas.
chatting song or two under ths ntle.
-on the Bridal Path"
Four Roses are four dainty dane.
ing maids from the New York Hip
podroms production OF Good Times
The Pantagoscope win present a
Paths news feature and q comedy
film called ''Monkeyshlnes.-
NEW PROGRAM
AT PALACE HIP
Acts Of n type not seen On local
stnges for some time predominafe on
tho new bill opening nj the Palace
Hip Saturday. in conjunction with
the screen showing Of Tho -Four,
tsenth Lover" with Viola Dana as
the star.
Boomerang hat throwers ars the
Three Bohcmisns and Nobby. said 70
be the only canine I'D manipulation IN
tho world.
Announced m different from any
thing to play the Alderman a Harris
circuit for years. In the ventroloquiai
offering. Love Never Dies" with
the Two Kinkadcs.
A song and dialogue vomancs Be-
tween Mark and F'oy II labeled -Just
U.s. while Bob Manning and Doro
thy Ball are q couple with comedy
skit- "A Scotch Highbaii."
Fancy trick and straight sharp
shooting by Pascaie. Perry and com
pany completes the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
SUCH PAINS As
THIS WOMAN HAD
Two Months could nj imnin Bed
lydiaE. Pinkham' Vegetables
psund Finally Restored Health

Seattle, Washington --'Thad drag
linz pains first and could not stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Birshs In their households are -
ported ~ the following Seattle msnf
Esroy. Frank. La Conner. sfri
Hohrock. william c. soi w. Crock
rsar . Rsym,sa O. sss, rs.r.-
femsii.. Pred. 1903 iesh ave 4. girl
Forbes: R.iph r~w's. sss isss ave
pesvsr. ioy oliver. sss W. siss 81
Ans.rson. chsr,ss. 1911 ". ssna -.
Hamsis, Robert Nathan Tsss 18Th
ave. ~. W.. Girl
Wolfe. wstty. tosf W ssfh ST. xiri.
Tayier. Judson Kerr. .sss n. Goth st..
Boyle. James Ewing. i:s W. Ts,h st.
Richards. Arthur Hsii tsss 10th ava
K:sp.,,, "a s.i.A c. ...s a,A Az. &
Bas,oa. a.nr, Collins s,cs ssnd
De Graft. Ernest r. tsss sosh ave-
xesIin.r. George L ssn so,h ava g.
norris wI ok cS.rl.. T. ssr sis ave. boy.
miller iiil,. 81 X W.. 20, w. ros,h st.. s,ri
Dermsn. Frank l.. 1919 Tester way.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence. Age
Jensen. Alvin Eidrcd, Seattle Legal
Chstiicn. Hazel Marie. Seattle Legal
Ob<rr. Pred. Hsxeiwood ......... az
Patterson. Doris. Hardwood 80. "a
coughlin. Roger J.. Seattle Legal
Miller. adelaide. Seattle ......Lsgai
Heinrich. william H.. Ana
Hampton. Annie IL. seas,is .Lsssi
Cooper. Neal. ~, u. r. n. idaho ~
Coigsn. Vivian. Tacoma ..........23
Carnsvaie. vito. Seattle ... Legal
Deiaursntl. Minnie. Seattle -. Legal
johnson. Magnus. Seattle ........32
Koch. Ella. Aarysvills ...........is
Atkins. Harry L.. Seattle ...... IA
christopherson. Olga A.. Seattle ..25
Boone. George Frank. u. g. q. Con-
necftcut .................. al
Avis. Ethel Florence. Seattle .....is
Smith. Claude NJ. spokane -. Legal
Daubert. Elizsbsth. Seattle Legal
Merrill. John r.. Seattle .ss
Mclaughlin. Helen l.. Seattle -. rs
DIVORCES GRANTED
Warren, Heisni from J. n.
Clark. Florence from d. A.
Goodwin. Edith variey from Herb
lrvey. Elsie Louise from Joseph .. ~
Coiburn. Edna Louise from Edward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

/ Published by The Seattle STAR IN cooperation I
with Tho American Association OF Advertising Agencies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

LAKE FOREST. rli--D.lavan
Smith. publisher Of Indiana polls
News. dies here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
DIVORCES

Warren, Heisni from J. r..
Clark. Florence from d. A.
Goodwin. Edith Marley from Herb
ert A.
rvey. Elsie Louise from Joseph J. ~
Coiburn. Edna Louise from Edward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26
ACNE ON FACE
|. CUT|CURA HEALS
Hard, Large and Red Pin
Piles. ItchlngWas Terrible.
"fiad bssu roubisd an my life
"fiad bssu troubled an my life
With sens on my face. Ny forehead

Was . mAee q pfmpleo.
They were hard, large and
red. and the itching was
most tsrribis. Ny face was
dishgufed. Iesut for . free
sampie Of Cufieura Soap
and ointfnsna and after
using them got instant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-26

feItef. ] bought fnofo, and alker
using two cakes Of Cuticsxa Soap
and three boxes Of Cuticusa Oint-
msns was healed" (Signsd) Mrs.
O. 8. Miller. Boz -. Masshaii,
Wash. Jan. .. 1921.
Use Cutieura for ev9y-day toilet
purpoecs. Battle with Soap. sooshs
with Ointment. dust with Talcum.
ssssssi:s 81 ssizss 81 Hsss ~ NJ. s, ~.
ykas. ense h. 6lrsnsot = M ~. fsiss. -.
Cseieuva SssD skavss wisksat uua.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

How is a telephone call made by
machine switching equipment?
This question is now being common
ly asked by Topeka telephone users.
The subscribers part in making a call
by this new method OF telephony,
which engineers say is the highest
perfection of the telephone art known
today, is extremely simple. Telephone
instruments equipped with dials are
being placed in every residence and
business house in Topeka. Instead Of
giving a number in response to the
well known salute of Number,
Please?" the subscriber will, when
the conversion to machine switching
takes place. dial the number desired.
The dial is a clock like affair, with
numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, z, 8, 9, o on
it. For example. if the subscriber
wishes to call the number 5432 he
places his finger in the numeral 5,
turns the dial to the right to the
stop, and then releases it. AS the
dial returns back to its normal posi-
ton it sends five electrical pulses to
the central office which causes a
selector at the central office to adj
vance to the fifth position. In con-
secutive order the remaining numbers
4, and are similarly dialed and
each one sends its number of pulses
to the central office. The last two
digits Of the number connects his line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

to the particular station he is calling
and starts the ringing of the called
station by relays in the last machine
used. The ringing of the called sta
ton is automatic and continues until
the called subscriber answers or until
the calling subscriber hangs up his
receiver.
Large Force at Work Now.
In the neighborhood of one hun
bred and fifty men are at work on the
installation. OF this number seventy
1--WE are Western Electric experts. A.
W. Niles is foreman of installation.
About thirty eight hundred or 80
per cent of the telephone stations in
the city of Topeka have so far been
equipped with machine switching in
struments equipped with dials. A. J.
Mackey, district manager, urges all
subscribers not to manipulate the dials
until the conversion takes place be-
cause in doing so it seriously inter
feres with the present manual serv-
ice He points out that if a user oper-
ates the dial at this time simultaneous
~ with attempting to put thru a call
by the present method. he simply
breaks the circuit and cuts himself
off from central.
Work is also rapidly going on in
rearranging and extending the pres
ent cable plant When the conversion
takes place to machine switching.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-08

structure is as good as any for the
purpose it serves, he said, farmers
are beginning to realize that it does
not stand the storms of winter months
and prolonged summer dry spells.
while tile and cement silos last longer
and consequently do not have to be
replaced so often.
Silos Save Crops.
Farmers are waking up to the fact
that about 40 per cent more of their
silage crops can be saved by choppins
it up and storing 1t away for winter
feeding" Mr.. Mohler asserted. For
instance, when a field of corn is
husked. cattle are turned in for graz
ing during the cold months The cat
tie eat off the leaves and as a rule
the stocks are left. By storing the
fodder in silos right after the husk-
ing is finished, the entire crop Is
utilized. The farmers are also be-
ginning to realize that it is much
easier to have feed at the barn door
than having to go out in the fields,
dig thru ice and snow, suffer from
the cold aad then give to livestock
fodder that is frost bitten and not
particularly good feed
The agriculture board secretary
cited figures compiled by his force
since 1915, when the board began
taking an annual census of silos in
the state, to bear out his prediction
that when the 1922 returns are in
a good increase will be noted for the