davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-01
SAVE MONEY
SAVE YOUR
PrOlOngs Battery Life

BY the constant potential method, batteries are charged individually
and not mixed indiscriminately with other batteries. Each battery I'M
failngly takes exactly the amount Of current which it requncs-no more
or no less. The possibility of overcharging. excessive gassing, boiling"
is cut down from a AZ or " hour maximum to an 8 hour maximum, thus
reducing the amount Of shedding of active material from the grid re-
tanning frames. When n battery is fully charged the current is auto
maticany cut down. All these features mean longer battery life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
GIVEN A BATH
FOR REVENGE
Russian Uses Strange Way
10 Pay Debt 10 SwedeS

MOSCOW April 2S-"Dld sou
have your bGibG' the man ~ the
register office or the main Moscow
police station asked the swedish
trade delcEais when he reported
himself 20 get his permit
"Nyhat DO you mean by that
asked the surprised swede, Il Ger.
tainly have had my bath ~ usual
- mean did you have your bath ia
Moscow the man 'hdnted.
yes had my bath in Moscow.
too, as usual. every day" was the
answer.
well. can you show an official
certificate that you hsd your com.
puiaory bath ia Moscow
what the 49, do you mean7 !
don't know Of any compulsory bath
and what IL more I am not going
TO have any" the angry swede
blurted out.
he had ". neverthsless,'in n pub.
lic bath whereto he was marched b.
a policeman.
II was only after lie had returned
home that he remembered that some
time ago the Peoples Commis-
sary KraSsin. on passing the Swedish
border. was forced TO take a bath de.
spite his wild protsstations that he
aid not need any bath.
That II how Kruasin got even with
the swsdes lie has a good memory
and has given strictsst orders that
all Swedish subjects visiting Russia
have 10 get their baths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
FOSTER PARENT
GIRLS CHOICE
Loving Car Proves Stronger
Than Blood Tie

CHICAGO. April 2b.--Loving care
OF a foster mother today proved q
stronger tie than blood relationship
when Beatrice chllds Nuiiaii chose
20 live with The woman who reared
her rather than the mother who
borr her
The pretty i2.yesr.old gin came
into the court room OF Judge Joseph
B David and said she desired 70 con.
;inue to live with MrH James Nut.
tall. wife OF waukegan postal
clerk. who adopted hor when she
WIZ q week old.
Mrs James Morris. who ~ years
ago became the mother OF the Height
mate child in Sterling. III. had
brough, suit 10 recover custody OF
Beatrice She said the baby was
taken from her side while she was
lying unconscious following its birth.
II like the nice lady whom you
say IL my real mother. but want 20
continue 20 live with the only reEl.
lar mamma ever knew" Beatrice
aid after the story Of her birth had
been revealed 10 her for the firH,
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Twenty Murders a
Day in the u. S.

CHICAGO. April Twenty Pro,
pie arc murdered every day on an
average in the United States and ono
out OF every 10000 people commits
a murder every year"
This was the statement Of Prof. A.
y. Farmer. noted educator.
Murder eEacis a toll Of 1900 lives
a year IN this country. said Farmer.
who based his statement on govern.
msnt criminal statistics 'iooushins
brnEl-. holdup shootings, love trl-
angles. poisonlngs labor fsudA and
FoS crimes ar. responsible for most
q the murders While the greatest
percentage OF murders arc commit.
ted IN the bis cities. tho rural dis.
tric,S contribute an appalling mum.
Der Of shss,ly crimes 10 the total.
Ninety per cent % the murders
are committed with reyolyers or pis.
tolls The easy purchase OF small
firearms > responsible for this situA.
ton. Eishi out Of ten murders arc
committed by men and women who
were neglected or exploited In their
childhood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Public Markets


stall its Z rs best can. sugar tee
niaiis sI.st.t7. cans Del Monte corr
Esd peas. Sc. i.aE Cabin syTur. nc. see
/ Sc Del Moais ea,sap. zoe Stalls fi.ss
lcaiumhiA river shRs. $50 NJ shrimp
fusai. CSC ~ crab meat. zee ~. stan a.,
Tsarsrdsn s,fawbsrrr or raspberry pre-
serves sc ~. TssIafdsn blackberry
preserves. sc y Jams. 2ec n Stan,
60 nut margarine, acc n. en- pAN
grows apparatus. &c n nav bssis. :
huHehss ste3 rec carrots. iec bunch
peas &c n rev potatoes. lie ~ ar,i-
chekss its ssoh. stall 10. Alaska tat
herring ,of gkr. imported Norway her
rims. tee each: ServAy mscksfei. zoe
CORNER
R,Aii = lamb chops. ne Sc. ham
burger and sausage. ice. rot rnsst. toe
beer stew. Sc. bacon. $50 ~. stpu ies.
malt syrup. hsps ard tottisrs supplies.
sArrir bait official toFmuiA. IS rhs 81 SO.
Stalls fs.et Pike st.. iamh chops. isAe.
20, ross; &c; sirIoln steak ier. bacon.
tsisc. hs.' stew. MS. CSC R,aiis ios
ne. rs Our Leader coffee. zoe. cans
tomato soup. Sc. s assorted Isu.a. ssc:
10 bars Polar Waite soap, ase
fIKE PLACE
stan 90. Ms best cane sugar rec
stall sb. msyonnalss. too 10. Thousand
Island dressing soc - Boston steam
brown hvsaw. fEc, Stalls 9fsra pot roast
Zoe, sausage and hamburger. ioc. Stall
~. cans clans, sse. pnlist Eggs. sc; Z
he saEo. sc; ies. raisins. &c stail
~. ripe olives, scr pt.. pimsnio cheese, :
pkEp. use. best prunss zoe N Stall 80
fancy cookies &c ~ elbow cut maoa.
roni Z Ms. 75o. high grade cocoa. , fns
itc. ginger -nsps, ios. SIC 1871 Pike
pi marks, arcade, Jumbo bianchrd pea
nuts. uusaitsd. fee 10. shsilcd black val
nuts. new and fresh. a n csc. fresh
shellcd imported fiiber,s. .so ~.
ECONOMY
staii a. ms. best cane sugar. sec
Stall IS. mAyounalss. SOC m: home made
sandwich spread. sec N. stari 20, pure
cocoa. MS, SIC. chocolate. rs t5c:
black pepper. sse stall -. s-ib. pail
Yakima, Guatemala or California homer.
Use! : pkEH pmsuto cheese s5r. Stalls
77-ss. CAmpbrirs soup. &c can: I ms fine
head rice. SIC. bars Wool soap ste:
me pearl tsploca. 9Sc ms No. black
figs ssc stall 20. asparagus, Toe 10:
solid tomatoes, sc 10. : ios. SIC; juicy
lemons. for Toe; extra sweet oranges,
toe dor.: ssediers grape fruit. for a5c
WESTLAKE
Stalls .O-si, scratch feed, sass: chick
feed iG46; cracked corn. 1898; egg mash.
te.Es. high grade patent flour. $3.50,
Gold bond flour. Mss. centennial Best
flour. tiao. zoe hard wheat flour. Sc.
stalls ie.i5, Centennial pastry flour. s5o
pkg; rolled oats. lbs, s5c; io-ib. sack
tabo salt soc; Peerless corn. 1se can
stall los. soft shell walnuts lic; saaer.
krAut, ats. 25o Wool soap flakes.
pkrs .so. loo can Penieit syrup. ioc.
rolls toilet paper, ioo. 5 lbs prunes. s5c.
stall 1852. fresh tynden butter, tsc, lbs
abc. fresh ranch cgEs, soc: TiilAmook
cheese, soc new crop peanut butter. g0o
stall isi. steer boiling beef. Toe; roast
OF pork lSc; sugar cured corned beef,
i0c. veal atew, i2ho; lamb stow. lave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
HUGE SUM FOR
HARBOR FUNDS

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-sscrs.
tary ~ War weeks today approved
The allotment % approximately SO.
100000 OF the $4,000. 900 approprla.
ton FOR rivers and harbors work
ihruou; the country. Ths allotmsnp
include:
Lake washington ship canal.
I $500 900.
Coo, bay. Oregon. 1900. 900
Lps Angeles harbor. California.
$4,000.
San Francisco harbor. California.
1900 600.
oakland hareor. California. ,;,s.
umpqua river. oregon. tsis.ooo.
Yaqu'na bay and harbor. OREGON.
$4,000.
willaps river and hsrbor. wash.
lnstou. $4,000.
Columbia and Lower wilamms,ts
rivers below Vancouver. wash.
and Portland. Ore. $500. 900.
Willamette river, above Portland.
and Yanhiil river. Oregon. 81, 900.
Coos river, Ore. $4,000.
Columbia river and trihutarie.
above Cello Falls TO mouth OF
Snake river. Oregon and Washing.
ton. ;i5,soo.
Snake river Oregon. Washington
and Idaho. $4,000.
claiskauie river. Oregon. 10000.
willamette river above Portland
and famhin river. Dragon. SOS. 900.
Gpys Harbor and Bar, Washing.
ton. $4,000.
Puget sound and tributary waters.
Washington. $4,000.
Nome harbor. Alaska. 5000.
Wrangci harbor. Alaska. 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
RATS ATTACK
BABY IN BED

DENVER, Colo. April e5.-At.
tackled by rats as he lay helpless in
his crib, Bresloy Crestine, months
old. was in critical condition at
the county hospital today. The
baby's mother attracted by its
screams, rushed TO the crib in the
tots room last night to find IL
nearly covered with large rats,
winch were gnawins the child's
body.
Neighbors, hearing the mothers
cries, called the police and tho baby
was rushed TO the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Tipping

TYPiNG. sToRfEs. POEMS Pho
toplays for publication. Write for
terms y. Church. 7gi 18th ave.
Seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

OO7-A small boy was struck
~ by a car driven by 4. G.
Dunn, 1914 n. Attn St. at Broadway
and Harrison ST.. Tuesday. The boy
was unhurt
900. r. Llnncnkohl. Io,s
6OC lIarbor ave. S. w. reported
Tuesday that his machine had in.
jured Mrs. Bragg, 1853 Sixth nye
w. al Firs, ave. and Pike II.
COO-c, Ludwig received brok.
6OC ON leg Tuesday at Fourth
ave. and Battery st, when he was
struck by IN auto driven by C. A
Robinson. 2i2o Sixth ave. N. w. He
was taken to the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This " to certify that W. II. Hipp
has made an application TO sstAb-
hhh public garage 80 4a0s Nd
mtral way. west 30 lots IL 10 "a.
Inclusive. block ,. NiesE PL OF W.
Seattle Addition.
Anyone desiring to protest such &C.
cupancy must file such protest nj
the offics Of the Building Depart
u1snt Room 505 County City Bldg.
prior 20 May 5, 1873.
section SOC. Ordinance No. sI57s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
POULTRY

MATCHING EGGS, WHITE LEG
horns, s1.2I setting; White ORR
lngton. first prize in Seattle show.
1928. 81. West $3.50 1898 send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Secretly Married
for Over Is Years

STAFFORD, Eng April 25.--After
being secretly married 10 years. Mrs
Fanny Attwcll Marshall sued her
husband for support He loft her the
day OF the marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Personal

- EVERYONE TO RE-
member that DR.. G. X. Hsrachbufg.
head OF Johns Hopkins University.
says uric acid. being the cause OF
aches and pains called rheumatism.
nsurius. etc. To- caused by uric
acid. n an EXPLODED IDEA;
NOTHING TO IT. II ~ caused BY
INDIGESTION. stomach All riRht.
kidneys all right. all right all over.
have ". SELDOM FAILS. Price
tiss each. parcel post sisS: !
month te6. Booklet and consul.
tation free. n. ". WinAnH, 4oi
American Bank Bldg. Seattle
DODGE CAR GOING TO LOS AN
Eeles tomorrow morning. Room for
Two passengers. Phone sunset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

Troubles Of royalty do not
isrinkie the baby brolo of this
little member Of royalty. He
Is Prince Henry, son Of the
former CroWn Prince
Rnppreeht Of BaUdrid and the
Princess Antonio Of Lurom-
burg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
LAYS -FOUR EGGS IN nav

FRANKFORT, Ky, April "A
hon owned by Thomas Rcclsitt. n
farmer near here. laid four eggs in
one day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09

TO HOLD SCHOOL FIELD DAY.
DUBLIN, March 9-Field Day for
the county schools of Laurens coun-
ty will be held at Dublin April 10,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
BONDS ARE VOTED FOR
WAYCROSS CITY SCHOOL.

WAYCROSS, March 9.--The city
commissioners have removed all
danger of closing of the schools here
by voting to take care of the dificit
in the school budget for 1928, by
appropriating funds from the city
treasury to meet any possible short
ace in the board of education's bud
get
With the possibility Of the schools
closing removed, the commissioners
nex+ devoted their attention to the
problem of relieving the present
crowded condition of the schools. A
resolution was passed requesting the
Ware county representatives to in
troduce a bill in the next legislature
increasing the school tax from six
to ten mills, and at the same time
to present bill raising the street
tax to SO. Half of the amount from
the street tax will be used for school
purposes.
For time in Wayeross there was
a danger existing that the schools
would have to close, after the com
pletion of the spring term, for the
remainder of the year, because of in
sufficient finances.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
NAVAL AVIATION BODY
is FORMED IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, March 9.-Plans for
the settlement of a naval reserve
aviation detachment in Atlanta have
been made here at a meeting Of the
Atlanta division of the naval re-
serve.
Negotiations for the lease Of a hall
on Peachtree street as headquarters
for the organization are also under
way. The headquarters will be fur
nished with regular naval equipment,
and viii include radio broadcast
ing set and a motion picture ma
chine. Until the establishment of
the headquarters is completed the
division viii hold its meetings in the
Chamber of Commerce building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
HOLDER AND CARSWELL
TO GO TO HANRl5UKG

ATLANTA, March John N.
Holder, Of jefferson, chairman OF
the state highway commission, Craig
X. Arnold, Of Dahlonega, and George
H. Carswell, Of Irwinton, have been
named as representatives from this
state to attend the conference of
highway men from this state to at
tend the conference of highway men
from different states in the union to
be held at Harrisburg. Pa, March
1924.
The meeting is being called by
Governor Clifford Pinchot, Of Penn
sylvania, for the purpose of discuss
ing road construction and highway
traffic regulations from an inter-
state standpoint.
The state is about to start a sec
ond road construction program, 1t IS
stated, and with the idea of discuss
ing various construction problems
from both a sectional and an inter
state standpoint, Governor Pinchot
is calling the conference. The dele
gates will be guests of the governor
at a dinner on the evening Of March
oath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
SECOND MAN ARRESTED
IN ELKO MURDER CASE

PERRY, March 9.-Alonzo Nc
Intyre, of Elko, was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Sheriff Chapman,
Of Houston county, and lodged in
the county Jail at Perry charged with
murder in connection with the death
of James j. Houser, So, who was
run down and killed by an automo-
bile late Wednesday afternoon near
Grovania. T. O. Teal, who is alleg-
ed to have been the driver of the
car, was arrested early this morning
and lodged in The Perry Jail, charged
with murder
Sheriff Chapman said this afternoon
he took Mcintyre into custody so as
to hold him as a material witenss,
but that he also had docketed for
NAL charge Of murder against him.
Teal also is charged with murder.
Teal told the sheriff he was not
aware he had run over any one until
he reached Elao. There are several
eye witnesses, however, the sheriff
said, who stated that Teal was speed
ing. Sheriff Chapman said Teal was
drinking, but that Mcintyre, accord
ing to his information, was sober.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
WESLEYAN COLLEGE
NEWS OF INTEREST
Social Feature of College Life
Two Entertaining Programs
Presented

WESLEYAN COLLEGE, March g..
The department of Spanish and
former members of the department
living in the city viii present a prog
ram in the Wesleyan chapel Friday
evening to aid in the relief fund for
Armenia. No admission will be
charged, but a collection will be TAX
en- to which everyone will be asked
to contribute. The entire program.
consisting of various national songs.
musical numbers, and tableaux, will
be given in Spanish. Among those
taking part in the program are:
Misses Sara Oliver, Nell Hogg, Cor
nelia SILVER, and Mary Goodwin.
The Executive Council Of the State
Union of Students Volunteers met at
the college this past week to discuss
plans for the coming year. The mem
bers of the council are: Marvin Har-
per of Emory, President; Arya Floyd,
Emory, retiring President; Misses
tloline Johnson. Bessie Tiff; Emmy
Ficklin, Agnes Scott; Oma Goodson,
.G. S. c. W; Floyd Cantrel, Mercer;
and Miss Mary Crane, Wesleyan. The
Student Volunteers Of Wesleyan en-.
tertained the Council with supper
on Sunday evening
The Italians of the University of
Georgia gave Clarence" by Booth
Harrington in the Wesleyan auditor
ium Wednesday night. This is con-
sidered one of Booth Tarkington's
best plays, and the Georgia boys did
credit to both the program and them
selves in their splendid enaction of it.
From the first, they got into the spirit
of the play, and they carried it for
ward to a brilliant climax.
Miss Nell Hamilton, of Americas
was the guest Of Miss Sara Oliver
this week.
Miss Lucy Simmons of Americas
visited Macon Sunday.
The seniors were entertained with
! Wesleyan Night at Mulberry Street
church by the Baraca class Thurs
day night. DIR. w. f. Quillian was
master of ceremonies. Pupils and
lavender, the college colors, were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
viii Know

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother time
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or
strcaked appearance, this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful ef-
feet.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store fer bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will
get this famous old preparation, inn
proved by the addition Of other ingre-
dents which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair.
Wel-known druggists say it darkens
tile hair so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with il and draw this through
your hair. tak.'g one strand at a time.
BY morning Tho gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two, it
becomes beautifully dark and glossy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09

VIII give every reader of The Times Recorde who has tour
ed by Rivver or Rolls-Royce real joy-ride!
Berton Braey the famous poet of the people who
tributes regularly to this newspaper is journeyng from
coast to coast in his trusy Ford He started from his fat
in New York; his destination is San Francisco VIII he
make it? Can he make it2 Follow b : ourneyings the
next few weeks through the Times Recorde-.
The frst Aivverng eusion from Bracy, written the
moment Of his start printed today E orial Page
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
INDEMNITY VALUE OF
MAIL MATTER RAISED

An increase in indemnity value of
articles sent through the mails has
been authorized by the postmaster
general, according to Instructions re-
ceived by Postmaster Davenport yes
terday. The increase will be effec-
tive April
Under the present arrangement,
for 10 cents an article can be in
sured for $50. Under the new plan,
by paying an additional 10 cents. ar
ticles can be insured up to $500,
according to the instructions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09

DORMAN nine now.
Bernhard thoguht that with the
war ended he could work and en-
joy the simple pleasures that were
his before a power-hungry monarch
attempted to conquer the world.
But-Germany didn't pay.
Bernhard doesn't understand that
either.
High finance is out of his line
Plaster and mortar are all he knows
Suddenly the blue uniforms he
knew so well six years ago, were all
around him.
The French had occupied the Ruhr
in order to make Germany pay, he
was told.
What that meant, he didn't know
But he did know this-that while
his wages jumped 200 per cent,
everything he bought jumped 800 to
600 per cent.
Today, Bernhard gets 1000 marks
an hour and works AZ hours a week,
His total pay for the week is 47,00Q
marks. OF this he must pay to the
government 10 per cent, leaving him
$4,000 marks a week to support his
wife and nine children (about $1.51
a week,according to exchange rates
at this writing.)
Here is Bernhard's menu for the
day for himself and family;
BREAKFAST: Bread, margarine,
chickory coffee"
LUNCH: Pea soup or potato soup
or bean soup and bread.
DINNER: Potatoes, bread, jam
There are millions Of Bernharda
in Germany.
The upper classes live in luxury.
The Bernhards-the masses Of
Germany-border close on starva-
ticn
Here are the contrasting prices
Of food in the Ruhr before and aft
err the French occupation:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
BROOD SOWS NEED
EXTRA CARE now
Comfortable Sleeping Quarters
Necessary For Swine Around
narrowing Time

ATHENS, March 9.-Prof. w. s
Rice, adjunct professor of animal
husbandry at the State College of
Agriculture here, today advised
Georgia hog raisers to give special
attention to their herds between now
and narrowing time.
The trouble that is often ac-
, companied with narrowing" says
Aof. Rice, "is very frequently caus-
- by want of proper care. First of
all give the SOW comfortable Sleep
ing quarters. Many farmers think
just because they are hogs any place
on the farm is good enough for them.
The cost of proper shelter is moth
ing compared to the returns that a
satisfactory period Of pregnacy is
sure to bring. If you have only a
few sows the cheapest method is the
individual house. 1t is very neces-
sary that there are no cold damp
drafts blowing through the house.
Also keep the house free from dust
and have it well bedded with straw
or other suitable material.
Exercise is of the utmost i'm
portance at this time Of course,
this is an old and we'll established
principle, but many of US do not
heed it. The brood sow should have
the range of the farm for these
three months. If you are going to
keep the SOW in pen just large
enough for her to turn around in,
you will not get a strong healthy
litter of pigs.
"The feeding of pregnant sow is
an item of great Importance. The
sow should be gaining in flesh at the
time of service and should continue
to gain throughout the period Of
pregnacy, not rapidly, but consist
emily. Heavy feeding of corn should
be avoided, but an abundance of
rather bulky satisfying feed should
be provided. Where pastures are
available throughout the winter, the
sow should have free range. Other
wise keep alfalfa or clover hay be
fore her. Crushed oats and shorts
make up an excellent ration and
should be supplemented with lit
tie tankage. A little bran is mild
" laxative and for that reason is
highly beneficial to the general
thrift Of the SOW.
"Clean pure water should be Civ
en- to her every day. She should al
WAYS have free access to wood ASH
es or .corncob charcoal broken up fine
and air Stacked lime and salt added
to it. A little salt in the slop ev-
~rv night and morning makes the
ed more appetizing as well as be-
inc beneficial to the future litter
"Give your sows the proper at
tention now and see what healthy
ltters YOU will have next spring
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09

which viii be the second Friday
in April. All school of the county
vii have holiday that date to allow
pupils and teachers an opportunity
to attend the field day.
An elaborate program Of athletic
events at the fair grounds; literary
contests, and defamation and reei-
tation contests in the evening, has
been prepared. 1t will cover both
grammer and high school grades
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
MANY DELEGATES TO
ATTEND APRIL MEET

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Mrach 8
Delegates from all sections of the
country are expected to attend the
45th annual conference of the Amer
lean Library association here April
1928, according to announcements.
Tentative plans call for general ses-
sions to be held Monday morning,
April %, and Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday evening. Library de-
velopment in the south will be dis