davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Lexington Results.

FIRST RACE-The Woodland Park Purse
FOR three-year-op and upward claiming
purse 81 900 etx furlougs. Marine Corps,
i0l Coweps). $3.50. $500 and $3.50, won;
Royal Dick. 10T CBarretD. $3.50 and 81. 10.
second. Orlova, 1o2 (E. Fator), $40, third.
Time, I .i3 i-5. Merle, James II. Brown,
salamander and Ruby also ran.
SECOND RACE-For two-year ods; maidens,
colts and geldings. claiming: Nurse $500.
Five and half furlongs. Renceaw. lis
lKennedy) $3.50, 81 so and 500. won.
Proceeds, liz CHarrington) 81 20 and 81 90,
second: Lucky Run, fil Connolly. S3.3O.
third. Time. 100 Blue paie. Gail Ford,
Bantam. cappy Hicks and Cay Deceiver
also ran.
ward. claiming; purse $1,000. one mile
Gswart) Si2ao. $3.50 ard ~ 80. won: Rep
100 (zoellor). $500 and S4.20. second Har
~ 20. Virgo, Two Pair and War Prize
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For maiden three-year-olds
and upward; purse $500. claiming Six
si2.2o, $500 and $3.50. won: Brown Eyes.
lm deupen, $3.50 and $40 second ;
:15 f-5 Rack Terrell, Lawrence Manning.
India, Lonicera, Helen Cunnrd. Panty, In
terloper. Colonel G.. ond Palmetto also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-The Lafayette Hotel Handl-
cap for threc-year-o'ds and upward purse
$1,000. ono mile and sixteenth. Chat
tcrton, ~ tKonncdy), s4.t0, $50 anc
won: Roucau. IO3 tw POOH. $3.50
ont, second. H. u. Coleman, los Gam. /,
out, third Time, i:li 80. Mulclber also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-F'or two-ycar-olds claiming
purse ~ 900, Futurity course. Miss Meise
1os CGarner). $40. S7.20 and 81. won
Hughes Graham. i0s CHnrringtou) gS 80
and s. 20. second Ilirht on Time, ia CNVii.
SOM, $40. third. Time. t:ti. Mary r.
Garden, Ltchcn, Chiyn, Who Knows Me
and Lpalie also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-tor three-year oids and
upward flllies ana mares claiming: purse
~ 600. ono mile and seventy yarda
Oolala, 100 (Stearns). Sl6.s0, ST.fO and 3 10.
Won. Megan. f03 tCitayt $40 aud 81 s.5'
ond. Locust Leaves, los (W. PooD e. 10
third Time, - 80. Hyateria, Gempro.
lila and Alameda Girl aso ran.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
G. l. CONLEY TAKES
VICTORY GOLF CUP
Continued from First Page.

to get together, and play off for the PEN
nant of the dog cared final league
Anderson had the misfortune to twist
his ankle on the second tee and for the
first nine holes at least II appeared as
il Conley refused to take advantage of
a cripple. Les did turn with an adj
vantage of . up. but with Anderson
struggling about the half century mark
the surprising thing is that the margin
was so small. An accurate card was
impossible, for the fact that Anderson.
unable TO stand on that injured pedal
extremity, kept on hooking into the
woods He did win the third hole, but
all that was necessary here was a shot
to the green. Conley was in the brook.
At the fourth Anderson hooked into
the woods and had to stand on bank
10 play his shot. The ball hit tree
and rebounded still deeper into the
jungle. Following this the twice former
national runnerup varied his exhibition
with. however, about the same general
result. Twice John looked up on short
pitches. This hole was a decided pres
cnt for Conley. Now ] up Conley set
about increasing his advantage at the
seventh. Conley lost the eighth. but won
the ninth when Anderson hooked TO the
rough and failed to get clear on his
first shot.
Starting the inward nine Anderson
found something like his own came and
he had the match squared in two holes.
The contest again loosed Ike a golf
match and II was difficult indeed t.
rick a logical winner unless one cared
20 plump for the man who had wealth
cred a bad stroke of adversely and had
come back
ConIey sinks Long Putt.
Coniey, on the outgoing half, had
been winning holes In higher than par.
He began to demonstrate that when II
became necessary he also could take
them In bird es. AT the fourteenth Con-
ley sank a thirty-ive foot putt for 2.
Anderson had a par 3 but 1t was hardly
good eno'gh.
Few mistakes were made by Conley
after this. At the fifteenth Les held his
man to a half and at the sixteenth he
became dormie. Anderson on this hols
was over the green with lis seco q.
Playing back from behind a tee, John
again overrea ehe1 hims If and final Y
wound up In the bunlser. A half at the
seventeenth rave Conley custody Of the
Victory cup for the year.
The summary:
VICTORY CUP-sEMI-FINAL.
G. L. Conley. siwanoy, defeated Jess w.
Sweetscr, Siwanoy. and L.
John g. Anderson, Siwanoy, defeated G. w.
Baker. Garden City. and T.
FINALr-Coniey defeated Anderson, and l.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Dyer Again Beats Reekie
for ArcOIa Golf Trophy
New Jersey State Amateur Champion Repeats His
Triumph for Title in the Final of Invitation
Tournament Scoring by and 1.

his second to the trap guarding the
green and wasted a stroke getting out,
so that Dyer won even after he failed
to get down a short putt. That left
Dyer up again.
Had Reekie been able to win at the
next things might have turned out diff
ferently. AS it was Dyer overran the
green on his drive. but managed to get
his half in 3. Reekie reduced the others S
advantase TO up by winning the next
IN I and prolonged the match with a
half in at the sixteenth. At the seven
teenth both were home in and Reekie
made good approach putt. the ball
stopping few feet from the cup Dyer,
however, finished brilliantly by rolling
in a long putt for g. to win the hole
and the match. They played out the
bye holes, the card reading as follows:
DYER
Gs':::.:.: IN :.:::...: ! J ) s-ss $50
REEKIE-
2r'' fn......... ,... & & 8 g s5sSS TO Es5-sa
The summaries:
FIRST SIXTEEN-SEAII- FINAL ROUND.
Frank w. Dyer. Upper Montclalr. beat r. ,.
Rocks, Metacomet, / up.
William Reekie. Upper Montclalr, beat Rich
ard Jones, Westchester Hills. . up and /
to play
flNAI 6OONp-
Dyer beat Reekle, 3 up and to play.
SECOND SIXTEEN--SEMI-F FINAL ROUND.
Il. II. Pawey. Princeton beat G. c. Cooke,
Arcola, up and / TO play
Fl. l.. Fountain. Hackensack, beat G. X.
Bradfield. Jr.. Essex County. up and 3
to play.
FINAL ROUND.
Fountain beat Pawley. . up and to play.
THIRD sIXTEEN-SEMI-FI FINAL ROUND.
]. G. Du Bois. Yountakah, defeated 4. b.
Bruyere, Manhattan, up and l to play.
G. +. Saulsbery, New Brunswick. beat r. c..
Brennan. Essex Fells, l up GO holes).
FINAL ROUND.
Saulsbery beat Du Bois up and to play.
FOURTH SIXTEEN -sEMI-FINAL ROUND.
II. u. Taylor. Hackensack. beat Il. G. Reed,
Kn.ckerbocker. up and to play
j. C. Kennedy Hackensack. beat o. c. Hun
toon, Ridgewood up.
FINAL ROUND.
Kennedy beat Taylor, 3 up and to play.
FIFTH SIXTEEN-SEMI-F FINAL ROUND.
l.. NJ. Schoonmaker, Forest Hills, beat e. S.
Hussa, Rockaway. 3 up and to play.
J. l.. Howe, Jr.. Knickerbocker, beat r. t.
Edgerton, Knickerbocker, up and to
play.
FINAL ROUND.
Howe beat Schoonmaker, up and to play.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
TILDEN OUTPLAYED
IN FOUR SET MATCH
Continued from First Page.

with n brilliant rally just as he had
done at Philadelphia and seemed on
the high road to victory. He won four
games In a row IN the second set in
taking that division OF play at ca. and
during his scintillating rally his mas
terry was so pronounced that he counted
fifteen points in a row before Johnston
could check him momentarly.
Again in the third set Johnston went
out into an apparently insurmountable
lead of 5-1, and again the champion
bestirred himself. and, while the gallery
looked on with establishment. brought
the score 10 5--all This time, however,
lis spurt did not last quite long enough.
and Johnston, settling down in time,
took the set at S-6
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Carnegie Tech Opens Season
With $40 Cridiron Victory

Special Dispatch TO TtIn NEW YORK HERALD.
PITTsBURGH. Pa. Sept. 23--Carncgie
Tech and Waynesburg College opened
the football season here to-day, dedicat-
ing the new ground Of the Tartans. Tho
Tech team romped all over the visitors
and defeated them by a score OF 50 to 0.
The line smashing OF Brumbaugh and
the end runs of Robertson never failed
to make gains. the Tartans scoring
twenty-eight first downs TO two for The
Presbyterians
Robertson scored two touchdowns and
Brumbaugh one In the first period while
Robertson scored two more and Weir
man one In the second.
Substitutions were frequent on both
sides on account Of the heat.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

For the second time this season
Frank NJ. Dyer. the Upper Montclair
golfer who holds the New Jersey State
amateur title, yesterday defeated Will
lam NJ. Reekie, his clubmate, for chief
honors. In the final of the invitation
meeting at the Arcola Country Club
Dyer Won BY 3 and /. Had Reekie been
able to put out the younger man. it
would have meant not only permanent
possession of the Arcola cup, on which
he already had two legs. but also re-
venge for his defeat In the recent New
Jersey State championship.
In the early hours. Reekie eliminated
Richard A. Jones. the young West
chester Hills golfer on the home green
by and l. while Dyer also had to play
the fun eighteen holes to eliminate r.
ID. Rocks of Providence This last
match was the most unusual sort OF
affair. as Dyer won a hole going out
and another coming in. the others all
being halved.
Quite gallery followed Dyer and
Reekie when they stepped from the first
tee, and in more ways than one Dyer's
victory in this match was repetition OF
the New Jersey championship. on that
occasion Dyer practically won on
stymies. and the same might be said Of
yesterdays contest. At three holes, the
second, SlAth ana tenlH, ala the tltle
holder lay his opponent stymies. caus-
ing Reekie to lose on each occasion.
Aside from that, all the breaks favored
Dyer.
Not Up to Their Best.
Neither man played up to form. Dyer.
by taking the third in to for Reekie,
stood up going to the fourth hole, but
1t was the Scotchman's turn to score
and he did with bird" at the fourth
He lost the sixth. but took the seventh.
There Dyer drove to the rough. over
approached on his putt and missed his
try for a coming back. so that ReeSie,
who had a par 3, won easily.
Reekie should have won the eighth,
where Dyer got down long putt for
half in 5. and a half at the next left
Dyer l up turning for home. After los
ing the TENTH thanks to a stymie.
Reekie laid his tee shot dead to the pin
at~the next and got 2 to for his OPP
ponent. A ball out of bounds at the
twelfth cost Reekie stroke there. Even
so he might have won the hole. for
Dyer drove to a trap and laid his sec
ond off the green's edge. ReelSie sent
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
LA SEE EASTCOTT POLO VICTORY OVER ARGENTINES TO
Summary of Matches in
East-West Tennis Tilt
JOHNSTON VS.. TILDEN.

FIRST SET.
Tilden. az I 2-2=G
Tiidea, rHdes.on. 10 - Il Il !
SECOND SET.
Tilden.. 541o4o 4 4.so-e
Nets. Outs. Place. s.A. Df.
Tiiasn. I3hRSton,...,.' ........ Il II 15 ! 2 g
THIRD SET.
iiidsn. =. 800 saS 4GS4s i-i%s
3iasn I2REston, .'..:..:.. ...:.: iSe lS lS y }
FOURTH SET.
Johnston. .................. 4-24-d
Tiden, Nst.. Outs, o1lis place.. s.A. q @e 51.
Tiiden..n:::.... 4asHston.:... Il Z I Z !
REHABILITATION
4isss asss,oa ~ ~ ~ i i & e & S.SDi
MRS. MALLORY VS.. MISS BROWNE.
FIRST SET.
MISS Miss sasors.. Browrs.. ...'.a i-s[S
Nets. outs. Place. s.A. Of.
Miss Mis-: Bn5lS6s nromas. M 1s : 9 9
SECOND SET
Miss Miss Bramas Mali15y . 445sa3441l s-- s-sS-S
Nets. Outs. Place. S.A. Df.
MIS- MIS- sa5,Sas. sroSns....1s Is Is ls 9 9
REHABILITATION.
PTS. q. n 0. r. sADf.
Mss Browne.55 o. 20 - .
william NJ. Johnston. san Francisco. de-
feated William t. Tilden, Philadelphia.
6-3, 4-6, ST, Go
Watson NJ. Washburn. New York. and r..
Norris Williams. Boston. versus Robert
and Howard l<insey. San Francisco, 6-l.
o-T, 9-1l, 5-all, unfinished.
Mrs. Franklin j. Mallory. New York. de-
feated Miss Mary X. Browne. Los Angeles,
6-3 6-3.
Vincent Richards, New York. defeated willis
Il. Davis, San Francisco, 4-6, 6-3, rs !;
two sets out OF three by agreement
Score-East. ?. West. J.. First days score
East, / West, .. Total score-East, 3:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Montclair Wins at Soccer.

MoNTcLArR, y. J.. Sept. 23.-The SOC
Ger football season was opened on the
Montclair Athletic Club grounds this
afternoon when the Montclair A. G. team
won from the British Great War Veter-
ans team. 70 Q. The visiting team
was two PLAYERS short.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
The New York Herald Racing Chart
AQUEDUCT RACETRACK.

AQUEDUCT RACETRACK,
by Gny-F
A. y Plaoadr
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
o1Q THIRD RAcE-rwo-year-olds.

Belphrizonis closed with a rush and wo
furl0ng. Sequel plenty OF speed, but tired.
speed. Bessie Leighton was hard ridden b,
Daughter outrun.
Scratched-Liwaito. Lady Rose.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
a1a FOURTH RAcE-The Aquedu

Prince James went up fast on Inside,
Capt A,cock ran a greatly improved race.
fIumme forced pace for six furlongs then
passed up at end. Mad Halter followed
lie ault IN last quarter.
Observation-Disclosures and Pillory.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

took tie load IN strctch and won eAslly
Scdgefield closed with n rush. Ron
tired. Devastation lacked speed and was
pace for six furlongs. then dropped back.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
sMooT TELLS PRESIDENT
OF PARTY FIGHT IN WEST

President Harding was informed
Yesterday by Senator Reed Smoot OF
Utah that the concentrated Repub.
lican drive in Ohio. Massachusetts
and other normally Republican States
must be extended into the West.
Many leading Republican Senators
are up for reelection in Western
States, and in some instances face
severe opposition. Senator Smoot
said.
Senator johnson in California and
Poindexter in Washington, are prac-
tically conceded reelection, but Sena-
tors.elect Lynn Frazier in North Da-
kota, Mondell in Wyomiay, Riddick
in Montana. and Howell in Nebraska,
have real contests on their hands.
In addition, the entire Western
membership Of the House this year is
up for reelection, and Senator Smoot
predicted a falling off in the huge
Republican majority in the lower
body unless the Republican National
and Congressional committees eX'
tend their operations in the West.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
MARRIAGES.

Joseph G. Crowley, 81. and Gertrude c.
Hersey. IS. The Rev. T: E. Davis.
William II. Luckett IS, Alexandria
and Aida snead, 81. The Rev E. V.
William NJ. Wilson, 81 and Mary L.
Nathan Kempsaw, &C. and Dora Sher-
man. 81. The Rev. J. T. Lock.
s. f. Redfern, 81. and Eleanore Luker.
~. The Rev. NJ. s. White.
Miles Houston. IS. Glen Ridge, y. J.,
and Helen Louise Hoppe, e. Chevy
Chase. Md The Rev. Father wackin.
Paul y. Cherry, 80, and Ruby Riden-
hover, 81. The Rev, James e. Freeman.
Charles B. DacyL 80, Brookline: Mass.
and Ruth Naomi Feddon, 80. The Rev.
Martin p J. Egan.
Clarence MarkIey 26. and Ethel ward.
30, Newark. y. J. The Rev. j. s. Mont
Fred Geib, So. and Clara NJ Haynes,
IS. Akron, Ohio. The Rev. Il. Edwards.
claude W. HasseI. u, and Anna Mac
key; 10; The Rev; H.. D. Hayes
Va. and Stella Moreland IS, of Lincoln,
Va. The Rev. II. f. Downs.
FLOYD McCord. 26, and Daisy Anna Cox,
IS. The Rev. f. b. Jackson.
William NJ. Garner, %, and Mildred
7. Matthias. 10 The Rev. II. D Hayes.
William Charles Mccoy. %. OF Akron,
Ohio. and Katharine Reynolds Bell. "a.
Joseph CostantinOs, Fl, and Carmela
Monaco, 10. The Rev. J. NJ. O'Brien.
Adophus E. Emnart. 20; Ruth f.
Greene. 81, both OF Baltimore Md. The
Rev. r. f. Davis
Berkley Burgess Hoffman. 90. OF
Gainesville. Va. and Freda Owens, lS. OF
The Plsins. Va. The Rev. ]. f. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
business PERSONALS

fsiaTsiSoTHnpxPf isiSiistPf EIEcTHoTTEHXP1
scientifically Eivon: men a womsn- Or
Carolyn Austin. appoint. ph. ". sT
BALM. cOcOLINE, ,bc. Hair ana scalp
ponIads. dresser. grower; satisfactton
ausr. 1t druggist or Mfg.. 11fS 1Ih ". w
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
BIRTHS.

Robert H. and Eleanor l.. Jeffres, boy.
Patrick C. and Eva NJ. Ready, girl
Charles C. and Catherine |. Achstet-
Ger. girl.
william ]. and Maud Doolan, boy.
Jackob and Mamma Zylinsky, girl.
Peal d. and Gail b. Hopper, boy.
l.. Joseph v. and Marion D. Phelps
boy.
Henry c. and kathryn J. Thompson,
boy.
A. Hamilton and Isabelle Wilson, girl.
Harry and Tilly Rubin, girl.
Lew and Marion Shaw, boy.
Parker and Charlotte l.. Dodge, boy.
Joseph W. and Elizabeth Cain, girl
Ambrose and Rosie Smith. boy.
Richard and Laura Brown. girl.
Ernest and Edna Smith boy.
James and Louise G. Dixon. girl.
Lloyd and Josephine Tilgham girl
John II. and Hattie Peterson boy.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
births, deaths
| Phone Main $500 Unta
2 P. NJ. Obituary Desk
REV. j. l.. KIBLER.

Funeral services for the Rev.
James Latimer Kibler. NJ. +. Church
South, chaplain at Walter Reed Hos
pital, who died yesterday at his home
at 1908 p street northwest, will be
held this afternoon at l o'clock In
Calvary NJ. K. Church South.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. J. Howard Wells, presiding
elder of the district of Washington,
assisted by the Rev. Aubrey Lynch,
pastor of the church. The body will
be taken to Asbury. Md, the home Of
the widow, for burial
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
DEATHS.

Joseph Goose, 10 yrs, en- route George
town Univ. hospl,
NV.
Martha NJ. Broomberg &c yrs. st.
Elizabeth's hospl.
Annie Foley. 81 yrs. Providence hospl
Nelson Young, IS yrs, 80 Girard st. ne.
George G. Ryan, co yrs, 1901 North
Capitol st.
st. NV.
Elizabeth NJ. Sweeney. mos. 1918 9Th
at. ne.
Thomas Brawner, 81 yrs, 1+1l South
Ca spitol st.
Loreno Davis. l6 yrs. 1893 7th ct. Sc.
John Doe. So yrs, St Elizabeth's hospl
Infant OF Edward and I.arassa Black.
we'll, hrs, Freedmen's hospl
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Financial
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed. Etc
Merchandise

Building Materials. ........... 81
Carpenters and Builders. 81
Clothing. Etc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Farm and Dairy Products. 81
For Ssle-Miscel llaneous. .......... %
Fuel, Coal and Wood od.............. IS
Household Goods. s.................. 81
Jewelry, Diamonds and Watches 50
Machinery and Tools. so
Musical Instruments. nts............... sl
Mumcsl Records. ................... 6!
Radio anc Electrical Supplies. 81
Seeds and Nursery Stock ......... 81
Store and Office Equipment. ...... 81
Typewriters and Supplies. gs
To Swap. ................... 81
wanted To Buy-Miscellan nsous ... -
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
REDUCTION SALE

$50 CASH, S. FER WEEK
CHEVROLET Touring. SIS Model ts0.
motor and tires in good condition.
OVERLAND Touring, t65. Two new
tires, self starter; motor running fine.
CHEVROLET Touring, SIS. Model 1919.
motor running fine: good tires.
FORD Roadster. Ss5. Model 1919, 2 new
tires; motor in excellent condition
OVERLAND Touring, s1Se. Five good
tires; an economical car. in good con-
diton.
REQ Touring. s176. seven-pass.. with s
good tires; excellent for hacking.
BUICK Touring, sls6. Four new tires.
good paint: motor running fine.
OAKLAND Touring. Sls5. Five good
tires motor running fine; Just painted
FORD Touring. s235. Late model. with
starter; good tires, motor running fine
CASH OR TERMS OR TRADE
MAID CT ATvTEDV
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAlN $3.50

Advertisements JeNcept for Hsip
Wanted. situation Wanted, Lost and
Found. Rooms for Rent. Apa rt tments for
Meet Miscellaneous for sale, and Death
NJ, ,Iceel must b. received at The Wash
iuEton TiTues OfflCe before IL o'clock the
day preceding public alton
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

Help Wanted. Situation Wanted, Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartments
for Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale, and
Death Notice advertisements will be
taken up to 1000 o'clock n. IN. on the
day Of publication.
Advertisements for publication in The
Washington Sunday Times must be re-
eeired before IL o'clock p. m. saturday
COUNT six average words to the line
Minimum charge 10 for two IinsA
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
arlulOWmcementS-
Business Service

Business Services Offered. .....
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making.
Contracting and Building .........
Good Places to Eat.
Jeweiry aud watch Repairing. zee.
Moving and Storage.
Professional Service. ...............
SSspshlng ;,:::.;,::.'''''':
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19

wherever possible. In the South many
people use geese to help in keeping
down the weeds In the cotton fields
Along about the first Of February
geese should get ration suitable
for egg production so that gosIings
may he Matched at about the time the
first pasture Is available. Nests may
be made on the floor OF the house. or
In large boxes. barrels or other shell
tiers. 1t Is desirable to collect the
eggs daily and to keep them in Il cool
place where the contents will not
evaporate too rapidly; il kept for
some time they may be stored in loose
bran.
The first eggs are usually set I'M
der hens. while the last ones the
goose lays may be hatched other I'M
der hens or under the goose IL she
goes broody. If the eggs are not re-
moved from the nest where she Is
laying she Will usually stop laying
sooner than IL they are taken away
daily. The sisters may be broken up
II they are confined to satbottOm
coop, with water to drink but no feed.
for two to four days.
Some breeders prefer to raise all the
gosllngs with hens, as geese sometimes
become difficult to manage when al
lowed to hatch and rear their young.
Hens used for Matching goose eggs
must be busted with insect powder
and have good attention as the period
Of incubation for goose eggs Is longer
than for chicken eggs. Goose eggs
may be Matched In incubators and
the gosling raised In brooders, but this
10 not q common practice.
From % to 30 days are required to
hatch goose eggs. Moisture should be
added after the first week II the eggs
are set under hens or In incubators,
warm water being sprinkled on the
eggs or the nest Incubators should
be run at temperature Of 1015 to
1928 degrees Fahrenheit, or about IL
degrees lower than for hens eggs,
and the eggs should be cooled LONGER.
-Four to six eggs are put under hen
and 10 to 13 under goose. They
may be tested about the tenth day,
and those that are infertlle or con-
tain dead germs should be removed.
Goose eggs hatch slowly, especially
under hens, and the goslDgs are re-
moved as soon as Matched and kept
I'm warm place until the Matching
Is over. when they are put back under
the hen or goose.
After the eggs are all hatcled some
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
ANCIENT HARPS OF IRELAND
TWO Instruments, Each Having 4 DIE
tinet Purpose, Wsrs In Use In
Oidon Times.

The ancient irish harp was of two
kinds--a small instrument used chiefly
for religious purposes, first by tho old
Druids in their rites. and later by the
Christian bishops and abbots. Tho
other harp was large, and was used
In public assemblies and in battles.
The bagpipes were introduced into
Ireland from Caledonia They had
the same use in the Irish armies ther
now have in the Highland regimentS-
But the Irish made, in the course of
time. an improvement, using bellows
to fill the chanter, instead OF tho
mouth, and continued improving tho
instrument untH the unIon-pipes Of to-
day are the result.
As to early Irish harperS and their
music there is little known, but at
Queen Elizabeth's court, Irish tunea
were popular. or late huge books of
ancient Irish melodies have been COL
lected and arranged. Petrie has at
tracted attention to this field by his
thorough Investigation Of Irish folk
music
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-19
WITHOUT STREET ADDRESS
YOUR MAIL IS DELAYED
At OFFICE OF DELIVERY

The Dead Letter Office has been in
existence ever since Ben Franklin
started our postal service. Even then
people addressed mail to Mr. Ezekiel
Smithers. "A!lantlc Coast and *
pccted Ben 10 know Just where Zeks
lived.
Perhaps they had Zeke's address in
letters up In the garrett, maybe a chest
full OF EN-, bat then 1t was easier to
lot Ben hunt Ielie. Today people are
addressing letters to John Smith, New
York. \. Y, or Chicago, Ill, thinking
Uncle sam can locate him. which IL
just as incomplete as was Zekc's ad-
dress OF yore. The Postofflcs Depart
ment asks you to put tho number and
street In tho address. It helps you.