davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
EIGHT ROOMS

s5TH ST-349 w. Bath, 50, 400.
Slawson & Hobbs, 162 w. I'D St.
18TH Stiff w. 5000.
Earle g. Calhoun. 212 w. I'D ST.
10TH ST.-117 w. . baths.
Nassoit & Lanning. B'dway s9th ST.
Bath ST.-320 w. 2 baths, So.
Wood Dolson Co.. Inc. B'wav & s0th 81.
s5TH sT..-3i9 W. Bath: $4,000.
Slawson Hobbs. lG2 w. I'D st.
93D SIT w.
Apply premises.
OATH ST.-250 w. 50 900.
Slawson e. Hobbs, 1862 w. 72d ST.
100TH ST.-31s W. baths.
Nasscit e. LanninT. B'dway s9th St.
1o1sT ST.-215 w. 3 baths.
Wood. .Dolson Co.. Inc. .B'way & s0th st.
102D ST.-3So w. baths. $4,000.
Wood. Dolson Co. Inc. B way g. s0th st.
10TH ST-JOl w. $4,000.
sawson & Hobbs. 1859 w. I'D st.
10th ST, 500 W. baths. s. 800.
Earle & Calhoun. 212 w. I'D st.
1I1TH ST.-545 w. $500.
Nassolt G. Lanning, B'dway & s9th ST.
18TH $3.50 w.
Harry Goodstein, 26i Broadway.
156TH ST.-605-6i1 w.
Apply premises.
CENTRAL PARK WEST-465.
Apply premises.
CENTRAL PARK WEST-f65.
Smith. premises.g
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-f56th-157th Sts.,
Sharp & Co.. 24s9 Broadway.
RIVERSIDE pR.-222. . baths. 5000.
Earle Calhoun. 212 w. T2d st.
RIVERSIDE DR.-431. baths. s2,700.
Earle e. Calhoun, 212 w. I'D ST.
RIVERSIDE pRIVE-1s0. 3 baths.
Wood. Doson Co.. Inc, Bway & S0th st.
RIVERSIDE DR.--210. s3.20o-$4.750.
Wood, Dolson Co.. Inc, B way & S0th st.
RIVERSIDE pRIVE-131. 3. baths.
Wood, Dolson Co.. Inc. Bway & s0th ST.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE-596.
Mark Rafalsky & Co. 2i E. 40th st.
RIVERSIDE DRIVEL730.
Mark Rafalsky g. Co., 81 f. 10th st.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE-S00.
Mark Rafalsky e. Co., u T.. 40th st.
ST. NICHOLAS AVE.-sS9 $50.
Nehring Bros. 1441 St. Nicholas Ave.
WEST END AVE.-33i.
Mark Rafalskv Co. 81 e. 10th st.
WEST END AVE.-562. 3 baths.
Derscsluch G. Co., 2e Cortlandt st.
WEST END AVE.-SSi.
Paterno Bros, sol w. 10th st.
WEST END AVE.-S40.
TArnke, premises.
WEST END AVE.-s40.
Arnke, premises.
WEST END 'AVE.-929. . baths.
NJ. e. G.. Jacoby, 80 Z. 42d st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
TEN ROOMS.

6STH $3.50 w. $4,OOo-$4,ooo.
Supt. on premises.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE-2O2. 3 paths.
Chas. Galewski. sos 9th Ave.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-156th- -l31th Sts.'
Sharp & Co.. 24S9 Broadway.
RIVERSIDE DR.-2i0. $3.2OO-s4,I $50.
Wood, ,Doson Co. inc. .Bway q sOth 81.
WEST END AVE.-334.
Mark Rafalsky Co., 81 T.. 4oth st.
WEST END AvE.-40l. 3 baths, 81, ,fOo.
Wood. Dolson Co. Inc, B'way 4 SOth st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
FOUR ROOMS

s5TH SITS r. s2.200-s2.5oo.
Pease e. Gilman. $40 Madison Ave.
GOTH gT.-4J T.. 800.
pr. Oppenheimer, premises.
63D Sr.-12J y. -.
Douglas l.. Elliman e. Co., 10 Il. aeth 81.
sfTH ST .--35 T..
Pcase & Elllman, $40 Madison Ave.
sSTI SIT j..
pease & Gilman, $40 Madison Ave.
PARK ANE.-GI.
pease g. Gilman, $40 Madison Ave.
PARK ANE.--2eO. - -.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
ELEVEN ROOMS
THREE ROOMS

ANDREWS ANE.-2261. Just completed.
Apply on premises.
CRESTON AVE.-2O6f.
Apply premises.
CRESTON ANE.-20IS.
Apply premises.
CRESTON AVE.-22a9 Isad ST..
Premises. Fordham 43S.
DAVIDSON AVE.-24Ii.
Apply premises.
DAVIDSON AVE.-1106.
Apply premises.
GRAND AVE.-2395-7. $50.
Apply premises.
GRAND AVE.-l565.
Apply premises.
GRAND AVE.--157J.
Apply premises.
GRAND CONCOURSE-Cor. 1eSth st.
Apply premises.
MORRIS AVE. S. Z. Cor. 1slst St.
Apply premises.
RYER AVE.-2i0J. $50.
Apply premises.
SHERIDAN AvE.-1221. Geneva Court.
Apply premises.
WOODYCREST AVE.-11l6.
Premises Jerome 2T2O.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
QUEENS
SIX ROOMS

ASTORIA pitmars a Howland AYES.
Kindred McAvoy Homes, premises.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
ELEVEN ROOM
MANHATTAN-East Side

s6TH- -s7TH SITS. broadway. baths
Wood, Dolson Co.. Inc. B'way sOth 81
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
NINE ROOMS.

MADISON AvE.-1239. 2 baths.
Supt. on premises.
PARK AVE.-270.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co.. IS e. 49th st.
PARK AVE.-1075.
Pease G. Gilman, $40 Madison Ave.
PARK AVE.-290.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co.. Is f. 49th ST.
PARK AVE.-4Tl. Duplex. apartment.
Douglas L. Elllman e. Co.. Is Z. 49th ST.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

9TH AVE.-920 baths.
Pease e. Gilman, $40 Madison Ave.
PARK AVE.-2T0.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.. Is E. 49th st.
PARK AVE.-471. Duplex apartment.
Douglas L. Elliman & Co. .15 r. 49th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SEVEN ROOMS
EIGHT ROOMS
NINE ROOMS.

9TH AVE.--920 baths.
Pease e. Gilman. $40 Madison Ave
MADISON AvE.-1239. baths. $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

High: Miss Hazel ID. Walbeck. as
sis,ant. Rising sun: Mrs. Rose NJ.
keshire. principal at Pleasant Hill,
Miss Ada Barr. assistant; Miss Char
lotto McAllister. principal at Andora (;
Miss Ethel league. principal at
Marion school; Miss Helen NJ. Thomp-
son. principal at jefferson school; Miss
Margaret NJ. Craig. principal at Hick
DRY rTin: Miss Carmen Price. princi-
pal at Love Run; Miss Helen g. Eng
land, assistant at Fair Hill: Miss
Blanche Ford. principal ut Principle
Miss Louise White, principal al
Blythedale: Miss Blanche Greybill.
principal at New Valley school; Mis-,
Emma Edward. principal at Lakewood
school: Miss Reea NJ. GALLON, principa
nj Conowingo: Miss Ethel J.. Luth.
ringer. assistant at Leeds school: Mis-.
Flora Leach. principal nj Chesapeake,
City coored school: Miss Ethe
Shields. principal at North East color
ed school.
In order to comply with the Law
passed at the last session of tn,
| Legislature all property in Cecil count,
will be reassessed and the following
have been appointed to take charg.
OF the work. which will begin Angus
/ for the Cccilton. Chesapeake City an,
| ElSton district; George Benson 70
Fair Hill. North East and Calvert dis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

On board vessel bound for India
recently man was bitten by poisonous
reptile, both the ship doctor and n fam
Gus surgeon failed to control the poison
fast spreading through his system.
In day the vessel reached port. An
Indian medicine man was sent for, who
produced n native herb which nlncki
allayed the poison and the mans life was
saved.
Roots and herbs are natures as
sistants in combating disease. That well
known medicine for ailments peculiar &c
women, Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, is prepared from roots anc
herbs, possessing medicinal properties o
great value in the treatment of suci
ailments.
This is proved by the letters OF recon
mendation We are continually publishing
in this paper for7it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

Charles Faulkner. OF Lambson sta
ton. died Tuesday of paralysis. aged
about so years.
The yield OF wheat here In not as
large as was expected. The average
is from Is to 20 bushels.
Walter Joiner OF Worton died on
Friday in Mercy Hospital. Baltimore.
aged 63 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tonkin and
son of Wilmington are visiting Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles NJ. HURT. In MIL
lington.
The portion OF state road extending
through Rock Hall. to connect with
the state road from Chestertown, WINS
completed yesterday and is open to
traffic.
Former Postmaster ~ Wilbur
Thomas 10 far leads the county In
his success in raising turkeys Mr.
Thomas set twelve egss and Matched
twelve turkeys. all OF which are
| thriving
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

tricts and Hugh Falls for Port De-
poeit, Perryville. Rising Sun and Como
wlngo Districts district assessors.
Cecilton district, Julian +. Robinson !;
Chesapeake City district, Lewis
Blansfleld: Elkton, John l.. Delaney;
North East. sylvester Preston; Ris-
ing Sun. J. O. Kennard Port Deposit,
Il. G. Williams; Conowingo, Stephen
Raglan: Calvert, Clinton Logan.
Congressman w. ID. Upshaw OF
Georgia has accepted an invitation to
deliver the address at the Cecil County
Farmers Day celebration TO be held
at Calvert on August g.
The funeral of Mrs. Pauline Grosh
widow OF Warren Grosh, who diet
Sunday, was held this afternoon from
her late home at Bacon Hill.
Returning to her homo In Port De
post. after a visit. Mrs. Frank fel
| and broke an arm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
REPUBLICAN, SNARL IN KENT.
Il. A. Hopkins Refuses 10 Resign
County Com mittee Sec retnrvshir

II. A. Hopkins Refuses to Resign
County Committee Secretary ship.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, July 14.-Rumors of dissenslon
In the Kent County Republican Com
mittee are current. II is reported that
at meeting OF the committee on
Wednesday night r. A. Hopkins was
asked to resign the secretaryship, but
declined.
Hopkins IL n county committeeman
| from tho First Election district of the
Fifth Representative district and has
considerable political influence. lie is
n former register in Chancery and
clerk OF tho Orphans Court and .
former assistant State auditor ant
was recently thought to be an aspiran
for the Dover postmastership, when
II was said. he refused TO indors'
another applicant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
Republican Committee Admits Women

Miss Jeanette Eckman OF this city
and Mrs. L. Marshall Jones OF MIL
ford represented Republican women
voters at the recent meeting OF the
Kent County Republican Committee.
At their request the rules were chang
ed 40 that the membership of the
committee will comprise 20 men and
20 women. one man and one woman
will be elected from each district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
To Omen Neurological Clinic.

A neurological clinic. for both chill
dren and adults. will be opened next
September at the Delaware Hospital.
at tho expense OF the Junior Beard.
which also conducts an orthopedic
clinic. DIR. II. w. Rheim of Phila
delphia will be In charge of the new
clinic, n schedule for which will be
arranged later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA

u Nridacvillc and Eta May Petty
John ana Katherine Banks. OF Phil
adslphis.
This eec'ion was visited by n heavy
storm yesterday afternoon.
While working ON KINNEY street
yesterday. Joseph Moslcy. Negro. was
bitten on the left arm by a dog.
Tho First Presbyterian Sunday
school had II picnic on Indian River
Wednesday afternoon.
Large quantities OF soft shell crabs
are heing caught ut the mouth OF
Love Crcek and along the shores 81
Rehohoth Bay. They are being retoilec
here for s. per box OF "a.
Raymond Cronilcld severely gashet
his left hand yesterday while using {
Ratchet 90 repair "a wagon wheel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
CHESTERTOWN NEWS.

Chestertown. Md, July 14--By the
will of the late John Crane who died
in Philadelphia last week, St. Glenn
ent's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Massey. is left so shares of the stock
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co, and
Holy Cross Church. Millington. Is left
the residue of a certain amount of
property. Mr.. Crane left an estate
valued at $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

Elkton. Md. July 1.-THE Cecil
County School Board yesterday an
nounccd the following appointments OF
teachers Tor the coming school year
Miss Clara NJ. Paving. assistant
Chesapeake CITY High. Miss Ellen r
WhalcN. domestic Science at Elktor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
Eastern Stnr Picnic Tomorrow,

Delaware Chapter No. 1. Order OF
Eastern Star. will hold It's annual
picnic tomorrow ut Riverview Beach.
IL the weather Is stormy the affair
will be postponed until Saturday.
July Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
On a Hot Day How Refreshing
is Just a Dab of Cologne

the temples or little good toilet water wiped over your
forehead especially if travelling.
These weknown qualities here ready for your relief
and at reasonable prices:
CaPp Toilet Water. $3.50; Houbigants Toilet Water,
$500; DER Kiss Toilet Water SITS; COtys Perfumes in SOC
walls; MaviS Perfume $3.50 Bonclla Perfume $500
MaViS Toilet Water 90; Bacco Perfume, $1.5C
Houbigant's Face Powder $3.50 box
Talclm Powders special at zoe box, in delicate
violet, spicy carnaton or lilac.
Azuea Talcum Powder only Csc; Capp TaIcum Powder
also 25c.
Here's idea for of YOU desk workers whose bare
stick to the desk these days Sprinkle acum pow
der on the desk; it works finely
Cappi Compact Face Powder $780, rels only soc. Capp
Rouge, soc; rels only 35c Cappi Cleansing Cream, 75c;
Cold Cream only &C.,
Azurea Sachet Powder, inVitingy refreshing. SOC
Azurea Perfume, 500 OF.
Don't forget to put tooth brush in your grip Here's
large assortment of good Tooth Brushes for Csc and Csc EACH
Peroxide and bottle for stngs and bites it's good
is we'll as for scratches and cuts.
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo $50; Pamolive Shampoo
$50. Toilet Goods, First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
Good Quality
Cool Cottons for
Summer Wear
at Interestingly low
prices

White or flesh color self
stripe highly mercerized Ma
nette Cloth for slips, bloom
ers and underwear, 80 inches
wide, 75c a yard.
45-inch Printed Swiss Or
CANDIES, beautiful cOlorS, only
$1.35.
A few new pieces of Nor
mandy Voiles came in TODAY,
mostly small dots in black
or navy grounds: Csc a yard.
Tissue Ginghams for 44c
that were SOC to o9c show a
few of the fashionable stripes
left, but still plenty of the
good checks. Remember, per
feet goods, 80 and 80 inches
wide, now reduced to 44c
a yard.
White Ratines, two more
pieces in today; one sec the
other Csc a yard; a yard
wide; also a pretty shade of
lavender and some handsome
sport block checks for skirts
at $50 a yard.
White Goods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

Medium Brown Hair looks best OF all
after n Golden Clint Shampoo.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

Imported Japanese Grass Rugs
for porch to take the place of your heavy wool rugs
during the summer months CoolOokng clean and pleasant
change for the hot weather.
9 #. X II #. size for only $3.50.
8 #. 10 #. size for only $500.
Oft x it. right for the porch size for only $3.50.
it. in it. n the popular porch size only $3.50.
Remember How Cool and Comfortable
Aunt Mays spare Wasand it partly due to Nice
Cool Mating the floor Here you are-he good China
Mattngs at only 3oc 4Oc yard cut quantities. cheaper
by the roll of 40 yards only $1,000 to S14.4O
Summer Furniture
Sea Grass fockers-coO; just enough give to them to be
ideally comfortable light TO around to where the breeze
blows and strong. sli.O0 $1,000, $780, $500 piece,
which prices s. piece lower than month ago.
Porch Rockers, the kind you just right back in
and put your fee the porch rail and be comfortable.
Broad Flat Rockers, strongly made, natural hardwood
finish; double rattan seats with without $3.50
$500; just the lowest prices for these good rock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
Submitting

llOQIlNNO
Knitting Yarns in the
stylish new colors
at 42c a ball
That crinkley-up yarn
that's 50 popular for sweat
ers to wear with a ratine
skirt.
Pink Chinchilla Yarn at
$3.50 a hank.
Sllk-Ice Wool in all the
wanted colOrS at 55c per ball.
Bungalow Aprons, regular
" worth $3.50 to $500; spe-
cial at $1.74 each.
French Knot Bed Spreads,
$2.48; the Scarfs to match
these are SOC and SEC each.
All Applique Bed Spreads
now $3.50 a piece.
Unbleached Dresses and
Aprons in 2, 4, 8 and Swear
sizes, now sec each.
Large White Centers 49,
inch), special at sec.
All-White 36-inch Linen
Centers, $1.35 and $1.5O.
Art Dept, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

5r inches anG ~ inches
can be had in our carpet depart
ment; bring the length Of the space
you want covered.
All hand-finished, so please allow
time enough before you must have
the rugs. Third Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
You Get Them Here !
First Quality
Silk Hosiery
for women who
like trim fitting
good-wearing
Silk Stockings

Good stocks now of our ia
nous $1.65 and Rib Top
$1.89 Fashion Mark Mock
Seam Pure Silk Hosiery with
elastic tops.
Full-FaShiOned Pure Silk
Hosiery, $500, SIPS, $3.50,
$3.75 and up.
Highest quality fancy
clicked Silk Hosiery for wear
when you want to look your
best, $3.50 to $1,000 a pair.
Hosiery, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
Don't You Need a New
Belt q?

to add to the snappy, we'll
dressed appearance of your
new dress. At a very low
price of SOC each these good
plain or perforated belts are
the latest style. Black, white,
brown, grey, tan and various
color combinations.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
Minot Community Band to Give Con-
cert for Teachers

The Minot Community band will
give concert at the high school aud
itorium Friday evening, April ID, COM
plimentary to the teachers who are
here attending the educational meet
ing. John E. Howard is the conduc-
tor. 81
; David w. Boland, Of Minneapolis, a
band on this occasion and will render
a number of solos. He is veteran
musician and has conducted number
of fine bands. ~
Local musicians who will appear as
soloists are Adolph Schlichting, clar-
inetist and John f. Howard, violinist.
Usually, some outside attraction
has been presented for the visiting
teachers, but the committee this year
chose to secure the local band, one Of
the very finest in the state. &
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
Comparative Feeding Value
OF Different Kinds OfSilage

The steers used in I'D different
groups were in good condition for
feeding and were selected at the start
so as to furnish groups as nearly alike
as possible. At the end of the trial
however, the corn silage fed steers
were distinctly superior in general
condition and finish compared to the
other groups Among the other groups
there. was very little difference. Such
diqerences as were noticed appeared
to be due chiefly to the differences in
the individuality Of the steers rather
than differences resulting from the
feeds consumed, although those re-
ceiving the millet si1age appeared
slightly better than the sweet clover
or sunfowed groups.
An important consideration with
any feeding stuff is it's palatability,
that is, how we'll it is liked by the
STOCK The steers used in these trials
were accustomed to corn silage before
the experiment began so when the
other kinds of silage were first fed it
was possible to judge something OF
their palatability compared to corn
silage Those fed the corn and millet
silages cleaned up the hangers almost
Immediately the first day, but those
fed the sweet clover and sunfiowers
barely touched theirs. The second day
the sweet clover group cleaned up
most of the silage offered but the sun
flower group did not clean up all of
their Silage until the fourth day, al
though fresh silage was offered daily.
The same amounts of silage were fed
each group at the start and the ex-
perimental feeding period was not be-
gun until all the groups had consumed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
Mchall Bankers Charged With Misuse
.. of Mails


J. C. Peters, president, F. w. Wiebe,
vice-president and w. w. Bergman
cashier of the Mohall State bank, in
dicted recently by the federal grand
jury, for alleged misuse of the United
States mails, have been arrested.
Warrants were served on Messrs.
Peters and Wiebe on Wednesday, and
Mr.. Bergman was arrested the day
under $4,000 bonds, each. Their trial
of federal court at Minot.
Financial operations which extend
to the Pacific coast and as far as
Buffalo, N. Y, taking in several states
between North Dakota and those
places, aggregating approximately
$1,500,000, will be unravelled when
these men are brought to trial, M. A.
Hildreth, United States district at
torney, who will prosecute the case
said today.
Face State Charge
In addition to the federal charge,
the defendants face charge of en-
eezzling 100000 of the banks funds,
preferred by the state.
Included in the scheme under which
the Mohall bank officers are alleged
to have operated, was the offer, sent
broadcast, to buy Liberty bonds at
par and the offer for sale of valueless
certificates of deposit paying big
rate of interest, according to Mr.. Hill
dreth. A bank in Buffalo has $4,000
of the Mohall banks paper.
Advertised Extensively
1.-THE operation of the defunct bank,
in advertising and securing time de-
posts; attracted almost ma tionwide.
attention. Motion pictures Of the in
stitution, and Mohall, were shown
throughout the country, in connection
with promotion Of the alleged gas and
Gil wells in the vicinity Of Mohall,"
says Mr.. Hildreth. "Those pictures
were shown broadcast, and literature
was spread, in the campaign for de-
posts. The charge preferred by the
government, comes under the federal
postal fraud act" ... e.
In connection with the states case,
a feature of particular interest peril
nent to the banks failure, is the claim
that thousands of dollars of certifi-
Gates of deposit carried an interest
rate of more than six per cent, thus
relieving the state guaranty fund from
liability. A representative of the
guaranty fund commission has been
at Mohall checking deposits to ascer-
tain the amount Of paper on which
the defunct bank promised to pay
more than six percent. Fl
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13

corn silage is superior to the millet,
the sunflower or the sweet clover-oat
straw siIages for fattening steers be-
cause of its greater palatability, and
the larger gains secured as well rs
the better finish produced Oh the
steers. 4
The latter siiages, however, are
shown to have merit and may prove
very useful and satisfactory in regions
where they are likely to give enough
greater tonnage per acre to Offset their
lower feeding value during seasons
when conditions are unfavorable for
curing these crops for forage purposes.
Crops can be put in the silO when
weather conditions make it impossible
to cure them for hay or fodder.
These steers fere sold to the North.
ern Packing Co.. Grand Forks, N. ID.
w. S. Bouse. livestock buyer. examin-
ed the steers carefully and bought
each animal on its merits. determined
by conformation. quality and finish.
The prices paid for individuals varied
somewhat in each group but taken as
among the groups except that the corn
silage group brOugh about Is cents per
hundredweight above the others. The
price paid was on the basis of filed
weight, and the percentages of dressed
carcasses, which. were determined,
were figured on the same basis The
dressing percentages together with
the appearance of the carcaSses show
remarkably accurate judgment on the
part Of the buyer. The prices paid
and the results Of the slaughter test
are in accord with the observations
made at the experiment station
The Northern Packing company ex-
tended every courtesy to our represen-
tative and took more than usual inter-
est in supplying the information de-
sired.
I'VE ought to have 800 entries in 1922
and If we all pull together we, can
Guido the entire northwest in 1922.
Let us make special effort TO
win some prizes in the hay competi-
ton. A bale of hay weighing not less
than 80 pounds is required. Grass and
clover seed exhibits require four
quarts; small grain exhibits one peck j;
corn exhibits 10 ears. Begin now to
make arrangements for growing. get
ting. cleaning. and caring for these
exhibit materials.
michigan. Wisconsin and Montana
have used the opportunity offered by
this international grain and hay show
to advertise the seed producing posi-
bilities of their several states. North
Dakota must get into the game, too
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
TO BOOST FORAGE CROP

North Dakota's advantages as a seed
producing state will be more wide!:%
favertised to the farmers of the
snited States, If plans suggested by
H.he department Of agronomy, North
Dakota Agricultural college. for hav-
ng 500 entries at the fourth interna-
;ional grain and hay show in Chicago
ate this year, are carried out. The
show will be held in connection with
he international livestock exposition,
II late November or early December,
sxact date to be announced.
r"The state had less than a dozen en-
.ries at the show in 1921, yet we cap
.nred three important prizes in the
corn and grain show" said DR.. 81. L.
svalster chairman Of the department