davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
Junior Red Cross in Poland

The Polish Junior Red Cross, the
organization of which was begun in
1920. and after being interrupted
during the latter months of that
wear. resumed in 1921, has owed
much to the assistance given in its
early stages by the American Red
Cross Commission in Poland. The
motto of the Polish Junior Red
Cross is "Love thy neighbor." Four
hundred Junior Red Cross Circles
have been founded and the total jul
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
NOTICE

Members Of the Henry Knox Field
and Newell S. Greenaway Bible Class
es of tn NJ. +. Church South are
hereby notified that the proposed
social session of the two classes which
was arranged for Thursday evening
the Doth at o'clock, has been post
poned, Take due notice thereof and
givern yourselves accordingly.
WALTER 5. NICkLIN,
Secretary Treasurer Henry Knox
Field Memorial Bible Class.
16Soc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18

Richmond.-In the opinion of Attor-
new General John r. Saunders, the
new law requiring vehicles to stop
within 10 feet of railroad crossings
does not apply in the case of cities or
Incorporated towns or in the case Of
villages unless they contain as many
as 1000 inhabitants.
The attorney general gave the
opinion as Z result of ambiguity aris
ing from improper punctuation of the
act. He said; While the act is not
properly punctuated, am of the opin-
ion that the proper construction of the
act is that it does not apply to either
cities or Incorporated towns or to vii
lagos unless they contain as many as
1000 inhabitants. The law was passed
at the last session Of the general as
Sembly with view of preventing &C
cidentS at railroad crossings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18

Danville and motorists travelling
south are called on to proceed down
South Main street instead OF west
Main and to strike the Ianceyyiiie
road turning. into tie Reidsyllle, N
{. road at Hell's Half Acre. Numer-
Gus helpful signs have been put up b.
the North Carolina state highway COM
mission
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
VIRGINIA NEWS
PARAGRAPHED

Norfolk.-Accomac county is IN the
height of potato digging with not more
than 90 per cent OF her crop marketed.
The stock is as pretty as they have
ever grown, with much better yield
than was first estimated. 1t is report
ed that some small fields here and
there have dug as high as 100 barrels
per acre. However, the estimate yield
for the whole county will not be more
than so per cent norman.
Prices held well all last week, net
ting the growers around $3.50 to S3.75,
while Monday started out with weak
err market around SO and lowered We'd
nesday to $2.75, which is the first time
this season potatoes have sold on the
shore below SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
NEW CHILDLABOR LAW
Synopsis Made For The Gazette, by
John Gribben, Representative
of the State Labor Bureau

No child under fourteen years of
age shall be employed, permitted or
suffered to work in, about, or IN con-
nection with any gainful occupation
other than work on farms, orchards
and in gardens except as specified IN
this act.
No child under sixteen years shall
be employed, permitted or suffered TO
work, more than six days in any one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18

Danville.-The contractor who will
lay concrete road from the Virginia
line to ReidSville, y. c., has started
work at both ends Of the road which
has now been closed to traffic.
All traffic is now being detoured in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
tutions; and into all forms and
modes OF English religious belief.

The whole English Bible, IN
fact. is not so mitch a translation
as a transmutation. The Hebrews
were the first people to discover
and understand the Oneness OF
God. The only people to prophesy
the coming OF Christ. The first
people to discern the real meaning
of human existence on this EARTH
and the true relationship between
God and Man. There can be no
doubt as to the divine insplra-
ton OF the Bible-whether in He
brew or Greek or English. But
each language has its own idion-
its very heart, which must be
reached before the sublimity OF
thought finds adequate expression
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
THE ENGLISH BIBLE

THE ENGLISH BIBLE
Polonius once asked Hamlet
what he was reading. Words
replied the Prince-iror:calIy,
The present unabridged dictIon-
aries of the English language con-
tain approximately some tour
hundred thousand words. The
New English Dictionary, being
compiled by Oxford University,
will contain, it is estimated, some
six hundred thousand. There
they are, all in the dictionary! The
ignorant may take their choice;
the wise also. They belong to the
race. But in this choice lies all
the difference between the hating
and suffering OF imbecility and
the inspired utterances that stir a
nation to renewed achievement or
elevate the minds OF its people to
still loftier heights of moral and
intellectual grandeur. Shake
speare, the greatest human mind
that ever conveyed its transcend
ent thought by means OF words,
used some fifteen thousand OF
them! The ordinary man OF day
labor may have a thousand at
most. To read the daily newSpa-
per Understandings, we should
say required a vocabulary of not
less than two thousand.
Language is like a harp OF a
thousand strings. Whose hand
sweeps it makes the melody! The
difference between genius and
commonplace talent, however, IS
an unbridgcable chasm
It's a strange thought-but the
language Of one people, the idiom
as it is called-iS untranSlatable
into the idiom of another. Its
structural form partakes OF the
climate, the geography, the relig-
ion. the history, and the everyday
lives of the people for centuries
past. -
1t requires as much genius to
translate as 10 compose. And the
best TRANSACTIONS in the world are
paraphrases. Only one man ever
translated Homer into English.
No man has ever translated Dante
Edward Fitzgerald's Quatrains
are superior to the Persian verses
OF Omar Khayyam; and they are
fully as original. To translate is
really a work OF alchemy. 1t is
transmutation rather than trans
lation. Shelley'S renderingS of
the great Greek dramatiStS are as
fine as his own poetry. On the
other hand, the TRANSACTIONS OF our
own Shakespeare into French are
almost laughable.
There are no new ideas in the
world. The Nedas contain thought
as lofty as the human mind has
ever conceived. Plato is as mod
ern as TolStoi and Herbert Spen-
Ger, and infinitely better and great
er and deeper than the latter. The
Book OF Job remains the greatest
single poem OF all time, with a
philosophy and a content that
will never be eNcelled 50 long as
man shall endure on this planet.
The translation OF the Book OF
Job into English. as in our Bible,
is a tranSmutation of the old He
brew into an English that is OF the
very warp and woof OF the Eng
liSh race-conSCiouSneSS; an Eng
liSh that has breathed the breath
of life into English literature into
English law; into English inSti-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18

There are many seeming incon-
sistencies in the translation OF the
Scriptures. The Book OF Job it
self has passages that are doubt
less interpretations in the original.
Has a faulty arrangement of para
graphs. Has words omitted and
words inserted. Has glaring in
consistencies, such as a direct con-
tradiction OF Hebrew religious
doctrine. But it still remains in
English, as we have said, the
greatest single poem the world has
ever produced. This is due, be-
yond the peradventure of doubt,
to the inspiration OF the early Eng
fish tranSlators, to whom the BIZ
bic was the everything Word OF
God. Himself, and who APP
preached their work with zeal,
a devotion-even a conservation
that can never again be equalled,
They felt themselves to be His in
struments in first giving to the
masses of their countrymen the
divine message. They gladly en-
dured martyrdom; one OF them
was actually burned at the stake
because of his labors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18

The Brown
les learned
that winter
is the dam
gerous sea-
o o n ( o r
sables, for 1t
seems tina t
their fur is
only 60 cd
during t h o
cold months
(their sum-
mer co az
being much
shorter). The
conse sequence
II they are
only hunted
IN winter,
Copyright.
1879.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,
Bryant. Griffith and BrunsOns
225 Fifth Avenue, New York
Peoples Gas Bldg Chicago.
2Oi Devonshlre ST., Boston
ReY Grant BLDG Atlanta Gn-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18

The translation OF the Book OF
Job into English, as in our Bible,
is a transmutation Of the old He
brew into an English that is of the
very warp and woof OF the Eng
liSh race-conSCiouSneSS; an Eng
lish that has breathed the breath
of life into English literature into
English law; into English insti-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18

Doubtless the translation has
errors in the text; as has the origl-
nal. But this is merely the human
element OF imperfection. They
are superficial and not cardinal.
The spirit is there; the meaning;
the message itself reaches above,
beneath, beyond, within-and
searches the inmost heart OF the
Enghsh-Speaking peoples.
1t is for this and all these, that
we claimed recently that any Ell
fort to translate the Bible into
everyday English would be a
work Of supererogation. Let the
scholars bubble and wrangle as
they please over the correct rem
dering Of this passage or that pas
sage; over the meaning OF this or
the other word. The layman has
nothing to do with schiSm or
dogma. 1t is the vitality of the
Truth itself that concerns him,
And if ever Truth was addressed
in terms of understanding to the
human heart, it is in the English
Bible-the Book OF ali Books!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18

Enforced ut .ho Posloffics of AleSopdr1d-
Virginia, us second Gloss mofter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18

1t is a strange thought-but the
language Of one people, the idiom
as it is called-iS untranslatablc
into the idiom of another. It's
structural form partakes OF the
climate, the geography, the relig-
ion, the history, and the everyday
lives of the people for centuries
past. 50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18

Language is like a harp OF a
thousand strings. Whose hand
sweeps it makes the melody The
difference between genius and
commonplace talent, however, IS
an unbridgcable chasm.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

JeAl l. oceaslA. . volunteer yeaAAee
ebpssver On, Wright creek. I've 'Ul1oa
east OF the river. reported : na11a
Of e.So Inches o. rainfall IN eigtt ~
establishing . new record Ter DfoClpl.
tation.
several nice catches Of sturgeoa 80
catAsh are being taken these days froaa
Powder river.
Large crowds promise tc attend TIE
Fourth Of July celebrations At OA Q
Lawrence's At the head Of 1AGlne
Powder ana at the Jew hail - -
head Of Pumpkin creek.
Roy n. Lee 10 the 6rst auto 0toV6t
this year to make the round traD q
and from Miles City In one day. -
left here Sunday forenoon ana Wao
back before dusk.
Herman A. Halvsrson Of Camp CsSok
10. D.. was among those registerea sc
the Powder River hotel durin0 the
week.
L. b. Kimble. IN agent Of the o0n-
eral land office. was in Broadus this
week en- Official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Burns % 1olloa
City were In Broadus this week.
A public dance win be held 81
shorty's hall Saturday Of this week
under auspices Of the American II.
gion.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
WOULD TAX MONTANA
CORPORATIONS 96E,2oo.Aoo

The total tax which would be levied
against the corporations Montana t.
pay soldiers bonus. under the pro.
visions Of an initiative measure now
being circulated in the state. and
which it IL understood. IL fostered By
an organization Of ex-service men
known as the World War Veterans,
would be approximately $55.20O.0 900.
A tax Of 10 per cent Of the total In.
come Ct all corporations operating
within the state for each Of the eight
years of 1915 to 1922. inclusiv 10 pro.
posed by this bill and the money %
derived IL to be paid to the veterans
Of the recent war at the rate CT 500
for each month or fraction Of a month
spent in the service bv each veteran.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
FARMERS SHOULD SELL, AT j
POINT Or CONsUMPTI0N

''The trouble with farm prices II
that the producer sells on the basis Of
the law of supply ana demand. ct the
point Of production and not at the
point Of consumption" Aaron sapiro.
California cooperative organiser. de-
clared In an address before 1000 farm.
ers in Beloit, Wis.
Mr.. sapirc IL advising In the reor-
ganisation Of milk marketing concern
and Wisconsin Tobacco Growers asso.
citation now being formed.
"The cooperative interest not only
the farmer, but every merchant ana
banker supported by the farmer. The
rail business 10 dependent on the
farmers purchasing power. Pools take
out the speculation and establish mer-
chandising for the farmer 20 that he
10 assured Of Q fair. safe and stable
income. Organization Of farmers
means prosperous cities That 10 why
|cities are the most prosperous"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

sasAke 1A9ie.)
0eor8e u. Webster. chief u The
dairy 1ivejon. stats department ef &C.
riqu1tures And J. q. HopAbro, county &C.
rtoult>9Al agent ter yAl1o1 county. Cd
dressed eco0.ai9od audience u The
play Mousse In 8kA1kA. 11r. webster
talked On 0Airylng ana 1er. Heubro
on pOye ANA 9tfle C1uba corn clubs,
carden ANA cAnning clubs. The OBJ
5ect Of these cluss. he stated, 10 20
n sne ooys 60 - suocsssfu
- ne SIle Tor euccessxuI
| r. ~rov the,. 49,, ,,.s.. =. ~. ss..
shou1A nlanA .~e,.ssr 80 - 8,
mmch - ,,c..,hl. 49,. ~,
IA fruits hnt 49,. .....s.. - ~.
s,,ch :. .+r.r~ n~..s ~"
witch furni.h .,srs.r1. = ~. 800
ee.arv r., r..n -. n~-s .s.s.. :.
heaNh. NJ u>wh.. s1.a -.
nicfnra sho~ -hscn -. ...........
ana entertair,n- .ra "a 80 s~..-ns
tional vaiue. re- snn-.s ,s..s ~
nicturea an mn r.,.n~ "so-... 49, =.
~ cieaniinass ana osh.- ,s..r. -.
inninnai. ccs,la - 80. S~.... ~
ea.e Anoth.r 90, sha-sA ~. ).
keen nonltrv -. sro,, 49,. a.~ ~
ana how 10 mare ~. ch,cr.r n,,s,,.ss
smcces.fnl othsr rsc,n-.s sn.. -'n ne..,
the harherry hu.h anaan~"rs ~.
wheat crou hy furn:.hinr . hr.>A,ns
place fer the plant narasite v,hict
cause. what 4. rnovn !. - ~
III acIs ruat IN ~ra,n Arc4h., 80, -.
devoted to the heau%ia. ~ ~. po~s~
Mountain scenery. TIE nicture. ,rers
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

In the District Court of the Sixteenth
Judicial District of the State Ct
Montana. in and for the County Of
Powder River.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Will
liam Wiseham Terrett. Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order Of said Court.
made en- the 21st day Of June. 1923,
notice is hereby given. that Monday.
the 10th day Of July, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. of said day. at the Court Room Of
said Court, at the Court House in
Broadus in the said County Of Pow
der River. has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will Of
said William w;seham Terrett, de.
ceased. and for hearing the applica-
ton Ct Priscilla G. Terrett for the IT,.
suance to her of Letters Testamen.
tary. when and where any person In
terested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated June 21st. 1922.
II. r. STRAITON,
Jn23.Jy7. Clerk.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

-. .n.~as.Aa,oa 1890 = ea,.n Hop
- .cr.. "a 49, - Aairvanc.
~. 81. ,Hss. eust,~. SSs. sefsshs Srsss~
~ -sss -sea.~1 p. n nn1sns1snS~ 49,
|ssaS ~ ~ efn - - Ts~ .er.~
s~-1 - ~c.AH 49, ~ Hsr.Ae ~. seso
~ ~ -
LS-. ....
- s.s.. 1 - sv.ssSn -
~ 1en ~. Nsls "~ssss Sae. ~. ~
~. - ~" n. S........ 2, ~ Is.1.NaS
osla1 - ~. - ~. I'll
49, 49, - 80, 3. 81 SN.ss.s !. .n.ss a.
- -. I.0...s." M . ~ 4.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

I!aD - - s!sl - -
reaeA. 49, 49, - ssn
navo - ~ 80. 1....l ~ w..
&C., 49, "a 49,. i ~ ~ n ~ -
ea9 .s II.
eeavS -
~a-
20. .-~AS'.s.: 80.
sAN -. -. s.a... ~ a = ~. -
Ne 49, ss1 S.sS ...s..s... ~. 49,
M -. 49, 1snD -. 1ha4 "a vilI
~ Aean--Imlah =. 81
v...a....
..-o~ ~ !, - -..,,.1>
-, = - 49, !, -. .,.1sse
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
WHEN 4 RANC1IER 70 NOT FARMEs'

Down in Cheyenne, wyo.. federal
Judge has decided tAut q "rancher" 10
net farmer" and therefore was not
exempt from federal bankruptcy act.
W. A. Stubbs of 1kaycee, Wyo.. .
merchant was resisting the efforts Of
his creditors to throw him las bank
ruptcy. holding that Stubb's farm 1000
acres Of land. and should be classed as
a farmer. The Judge granted the Pc
tition for Involuntary bankruptcy,
holding that Stubbs' farm operations
consisted Of stock raising and there
fore he was q ranchman.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

ssanss that Vim - rsAisss = grsw-
Il. n. csnsiains ga 1raak Res sf
M 1-ntviee aaAs aaai Dreef @ Non
day be1ere u. \. etraiton. clerk OF the
aieer1e4 eoUrt.
1are. n =. wiley and con George
went 70 Nilea City Wednesday. to visit
there With relatives ana friends until
after The 1ourtA.
q. A. Holt has accepted an invita-
tion for . talk en- county high school
DURING the celeorationt 70 be held at
20. G. LAwrence'e place on Baking
Powder. July IN.
Nick Ruby Of Welt creek was in
town Monday.
katherine and Alberta Wilson this
week visited at the homes OF Art
Yarger and =. q. Shireman.
Mrs. Oscar Broaddus was in town
Tuesday.
W. d. Christensen Of the Little
Powder river was In town Wednesday.
Joe Knowles Of Powder river below
Broadus was in town the nrst OF the
week.
0rasshoppers In many localities Of
the county are reported in large rum
hers, but with the ground covered
with q carpet Of green vegetation.
the hoppers can only get small per-
centage Ct it.
E. A. Blenkner. who was recently
admitted to practice law In Montana.
has his professional cord in this pa
per this week for the nrst time.
Mr. and Mrs. Corda Adamson Of Ep-
sic were county seat visitors Tuesday.
Albert Johns and William Dannhcff
Of Biddle were in town Tuesday.
Sheep shearers in the vicinity Of
Forsyth are receiving 10 for each
shorn sheep.
A horse sale will be held at Gillette
July and Z. and at that time trisk
demand il expected in view of many
horses wanted for farms Throughout
the middle west.
Mrs. A. W. Heidel and daughters
Helen and Ruth returned home Satur-
day from a months visit with friends
and relatives In Helena. They were
accompanied by Miss Mildred Burg
Mrs. Heidels sister. who will remain
here a portion Of the summer
Miss Elizabeth Einsel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Einsel, returned
home Saturday from San Francisco
where she has been attending school
the past year.
| H. NJ. Alexander and T. e. Wilson
Of Coalwood were n town Wednesday
and had recorded IS additional oil
leases that had been executed In their
favcr.
! John williams transacted business in
town Wednesday.
Jim Osgood was here Wednesday on
business matters.
r. c. Ritter and c. L. Corey were in
town Wednesday after supplies.
John L. Scofeld. accompanied by his
son. Charles Sccfield and wife. motored
to Broadus Sunday and left the next
morning for Miles City. Mr.. Scofeld
had accepted an invitation for a speech
before the Miles City Chamber e Com
merce en- the Great Lakes-St. law
renee waterway.
The General Machinery & Supply Co
OF Miles City writes the Examiner that
it shipped some repairs for a Herschel
bull rake in answer to an unsigned
letter to the postmaster at Moorhead
Many firms get unsigned letters each
year but in this case the rake repairs
} are needed now and rather than de
} lay. the firm took a chance on paying
the return postage go as to insur,
prompt delivery.
Miss Mabel Miller and the Mise!
!; Aimone, school teachers of the Btye!
: country. went to Miles City Monday Il
J Iattend summer school.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
l1ioTo

Chuahs % ~ nay - kept nuch
lDonge1 u wtoDDoa WITH 1aanel c3oth. 4
Douaty nay - eellscssa % prsAa.
tory via aatnal Delts Auring the Arst
ter lays ef the nontA.
10 pejcs Of cattle hides 10 SAID to
- a1vaneing.
\ small crew e men 10 said to be
working IN the vicinity Of Beebe. re-
pairing the ton 1ins that went out Of
commsston with the recent blssard.
Nearly al the Wild flowers that
abound In profusion are new In full
bloom.
Prepared prairie dog matt IL avail
able ct the Office Of the Powder River
County Examiner. Eight pound sacks
sell Ter @1.3S and ls-pound sacks Tor
e3.7o.
Mira Margaret Trautman. mother
Of Broadua,'' returned home Wednes-
day. accompanied by her grandson.
Charles bud" Lewis. They have been
In Spokane, wash. the past several
months. I'm route hcme they visited
at the home Of her son, F. w. Traut-
man, at Epsie.
II would not take $1,000 for what
that wonderful Tanlac medicine has
done for me-" said Mrs. Matte Lutes,
Of Lexington, Kentucky. Sold by 8.
A. Holt. Broadus.
Bernard Rapp and Fred Toman OF
Bayhcrse were In town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Osgood and
daughter were in town Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mr.. Osgood Gays he plans
living in Broadus next year 80 that
his daughter may attend high scho |.
Charley Daily Of Stacey was in town
Tuesday.
C. c. Doyle has contested the home
stead fling of H. E. Dorval Jr.. and
the hearing win be before Mrs. Myrtle
Olson at Stacey Saturday. July 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tarbell of Baking
Powder were in town Tuesday.
At the present rate of Tanlac sales
It 10 estimated the grand total will
reach 100000 bottles at the end Of
the present year. 8. A. Holt, Broadus
o. c. Cramer was in town Saturday
an event that precluded q storm fol
every time Cramer has come to town
in the past month, snow or rain hal
followed him.
Sunday night rain fell here to the
depth of SIS Of an inch.
Mrs. Hugo Camplin and daughter
Ruth went to Miles City Sunday fol
q few days visit.
Frank Lane, formerly a resident
here, returned the latter part of thu
week and was camped on Powder
river few days. He drove his owl
car to town ana went back to Miles
City with intentions it is said Of go
Ing tc, Billings. He made his children
recipients Of several diamond rings
1t is said.
John Hudson was in town TUESDAY
The hail storm of June Z, in add
tfCn to devastating the country owe
long tract a mile wide, killed man,
wild birds.
Although a powerful reconstructiv
tonic. Tanlac contains no harmful in
gradients, minerals or opiates. whicl
are SO often found in other medicies
1t can therefore be taken by delcat
children with splendid results.
Costs of state hail insurance may b
paid with taxes. For grain the cos
is sizes per acre and for hay, As cent
an acre. In case Of hail damage tn
maximum of $12 per acre is allow
ed for grain and IS for hay. Police
are being written by the county as
SCISSOR. Many farmers are protectin
themselves against hail damage fo
they are predicting hail storms thi
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23
SHOULD BE GOOD DEMAND
FOR WHEAT IN FUTukn

The worlds wheat supply on July I,
will be lower than in years say the
U. 8. Department OF Commerce. All
countries with the exception OF Can.
ada have less wheat en- hand than .
year ago. With Russia entirely out Of
the export trade and an increased de-
mand for European consumption North
American wheat 10 in a strong post.
ticn, says the report.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-23

The Exeminer. - q year in advance.