davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
CALLS FOR
PROOF Of
PERJURY
CHARGE
Prosecution Counsel Declares
Accused Was : Cheek by
JowI' With conspirators.
lBy WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
r..tnvra4srraa Nexvn fervfce.

BY WILLIAM II. HUTCHINSON,
International News Service.
Col. Charles r. Forbes, former
director Of the United States
veterans Bureau, was declared to
he zone Of the gang Of con-.
spirators who were tied together
neck and jowl % defraud the
Government by Maj. Gen. John
+. Organ, Government counsel
ii N opening statement today ~
the Senate investigating COM
mites
Organ declered he would prove
the truth Of All the charges made
BY Elias H. Mortimer. Of PhiladeI-
phia, star Government witness.
which were branded as Ties" by
Forbes. organ also called upon
Forbes counsel to produce proof
that Government witnesses had
been brow-beaten into perjury.
I'VE will give the COMMITTEES g
list Of witnesses who must be sum-
moned to prove the charges Of sub
ornation Of perjury and perjury,
replied Col. James s. Easby-Smith,
Forbes counsel. II also win fur
nish a list of documents which
would prove Forbes, innocence and
which have been withheld by Gov
eminent counsel"
General ORyan's Statement
In his statement to the commit
a. -
yesterday In the oss-examina-
ton of Colonel Forbes he made
charges that the testimony thus
far introduced which impeaches his
character is not only false, but
that It is the result OF subornation
of perjury in the coercion Of wit
nesses.
He also charges that documents
and papers, which would have in
dicated the innocence OF Colonel
Forbes, were withheld by counsel
for the committee. I did not wish
at that time to abandon the cross
examination Of the witness to go
into collateral matter. It is q well
known recourse OF embarrassed wit
nesSes to distract attention from
themselves by attacking others.
Colonel Forbes regard as jr-
responsible. I expect, however, to
prove much more than irresponsi-
bility in his conduct Of office and
in his lack Of care of the disabled.
T expect to prove convincingly the
whole truth of Mortimer's charge
that Colonel Forbes was one Of
the gang Of conspirators who were
tied together neck and jowl to de-
fraud the Government.
Holds Sasby- Smith Responsible.
but Colonel Easby-Smith is an
officer Of the court, and Is respon-
sible, and I ask him here and
now If he has any proof Of any
improper action toward any wit
ness upon my part or upon the
part of Major Arnold (assistant-
COUNSEL"
Colonel Easby-Smith said he did
not specify who had committed the
Improper action" but that he
would submit proof to support
every word Of Forbes counter
charges.
cross-examination OF Forbes.
Ibid you have an alteration
with Mortimer on Labor Day,
1927" O'Ryan asked.
don't recall, FOFp0S FSpHSu.
Ibid you have any alteration
about that timer"
About Mrs. Mortimer.
yes. sir, had few words with
him."
twas this about Mrs. Mortimer
"It may have beeR."
isn't 1t a fact that Mortimer
came into his apartment at the
wardman Park Hotel and found
you there with Mrs. Mortimer"
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
PORTUGAL is WITHOUT
GOVERNMENT, REPORT SAYS

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Portugal was
without a government today due
to the failure of DR.. Menozos 20
form cabinet, said a Central News
dispatch from Lisbon today.
1t added that Alfonso Costa prob
ably would be invited to try to
form q new ministry .--4-.-~-----.----
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

DUT our maximum needs may
ID be indefinitely satisfied
within the borders Of the United
States. We're simply bad man
ayers, provoking our own worst
problems.
We've lost the pioneer instinct
the spirit of agricultural and
business adventure.
We've lately become q grega-
rious race-a race Of crowd
lovers.
The average American Of 1928
would rather have half loaf and
half a chance in q metropolis
than plenty and opportunity in a
realm Of futures.
Psychologists may be able to
explain it, but common sense
can't.
France Is ready to deny all
civilization to secure the German
Ruhr, while millions Of US, who
have only to pack trunks and buy
railroad tickets, can whenever
minded possess as big a piece Of
the American Ruhr as ambition
and application elect to occupy.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Knock the Ogre off the
Great Divide.

0NE side of the Mississippi is
" intensifying realty values,
overheads, and costs Of living.
Beyond the other bank, man
and capital shortage alone halts
the development of the richest
areas in the United States.
Was there ever a more ridic-
ulous, a more stupid situation?
Redistribution of human en-
ergy-wider investment Of ma
Continual on Page d Column q
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Frank Sinks to New Low.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15,-French
francs today made a new low record
in the foreign exchange market,
dropping to $.0639A for demand. oft
S.0OQ1N Il.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Prince Would visit Italy.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-The former
German Crown Prince is reported to
have requested passport to enable
him to go to italy, where he plans
to Join his brother. Prince Albert,
now at Morano. said a Rome dis.
patch to the newspaper Soir today.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
FRANCE WILL ARBITRATE
FREE ZONE" DISPUTE

PARIS, Nov. 15.-France has
agreed that the Permanent Court
at The Hague shall arbitrate the dis
pute with Switzerland over a ''free
zone" along the frontier, according
to the Journal today.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Cabinet Backs Poincare.

PARIS, Nov. 16.-The French
cabinet met today with President
MilIerand presiding and approved
Premier Poincare's instructions to
M. Cambon, French representative
on the inter-allied council Of Ambas-
sailors.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Rel Activity IN Rise.

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-Red activity
increased in Germany today. Forty
Red leaders were arrested in various
places, charged with agitating
strikes.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Advertising Omitted
From Today's Times

We regret our inability to accept all the adver-
Using offered for today's Washington Times. News
restrictions make it necessary to omit much adver-
Using from this issue
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Mileage. Oar National
Dish.

WE eat mileage, wear it,
w single our houses with it;
It cuts planks IN half and doubles
the weight of bricks and cement.
The dollar that purchases . case
Of salmon at Bellingham shrinks
to so cents by the time it travels
to Bangor.
Principal centers Of population
are like gigantic CRATES stretch
ing farther and farther to feed
grounds.
European countries, fenced m
by jealous boundaries, can't
escape the cramp Of environ
ment. Most Of their wars are
inspired by local insufficiencies.
When peoples across-seas run
short Of room-when they can't
find wherewithals under their
own Tags to feed furnaces, trips
haxaBxs and mouths eceesity
draws the sword and runs aznunks
That's history. That's the law Of
Malthua which s. rreig an.
anaplifisd rest eiiiea6 Of the old
axiom that Necessity knows 10.
law.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and ri
day; probably showers Fri
dayF; no change in tenn
perature; gentle variable
winds. --l........A.......
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Novel Tells How
Beauty Returned
to Old Woman

This Serial Il Presented By Ar
arrangement with Associated FIRST
National Pictures. INC, ID whose
Film Version Corinne Griffith WIN
Appear as Countess Zattiany.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Wide
World

! by k1CEOCES kA0sA4 AAAe
aid SLEUTH, the balance
sheet, has found the fellow
~ who keeps prices up and
profits down.
He's out yonder, near mid
continent, insoIently straddling
the Notwithstanding tribute
from rich and poor, merchant
and clerk. Everybody pays daily
toll to Long Haul, The Economic
Ogre.
Visualize him there, an omniv-
erous monster, waxing fatter and
fatter as he takes an ever greater
share from east-bound shipments
of food, merchandise and building
stuffs; and west-bound train
loads of fabricated products.
The billions that annually
reach bank vaults are negligible
sums compared to this tax upon
interstate commerce.
Prosperity win continue to be
bullied and Progress thwarte6
until both coasts unite to deliver
themselves from a mutual mem
ace.
So long as there remain thou
sand-mi1e stretches which raise
nothing, consume nothing and
manufacture nothing, railroads
must add the expense Of crossing
those empty leagues to bills-of-
lading wherever rendered.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Perfectly at Ease

CIAONVAy 90
There was no affectation In bis
idealistic fastidiousness. Nor Of
late, in his general boredom. Not
that he did not still like his
work, or possibly pontificating
every morning over his famous
name to an admiring public. but
ne was tired Of ''the crowd" the
same old faces. tired Of the steady
Continued on Page =. Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09

The Contest BEGINS
on Monday April 9th,
and closes on Saturday,
June 9th.
Every person in the United
States, outside the Fleisher organ
ization, is eligible. Any person i,
likely to win. No professional train
ing or experience is needed.
Don't put it off. Begin today.
Get your supply Of yarns imme-
diately and set your needles click.
ing. Resolve that one of these $50
cash prizes shall be yours. Knit a
few leisure hours into a thing of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09

ding, Mrs. Hall in few well chosen
remarks presented Mrs. Pratt with
a very pretty work basket as a gift
from the Philatheas. A poem, writ
ten for the occasion by Mrs. Lizzie
NJ. Kicker, was read. The Bible
reading hour was devoted to making
flowers to be used as decorations for
the Easter concert Sunday. The at
tention of the class was called to a
beautiful lobster cactus from which
Mrs. Pratt has recently picked All
blossoms.
The ladies were invited to the
dining room where a bounteous re-
past was held. Mrs. Pratt was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Edith
Pratt Mrs. I. r. Elliott and Mrs.
Earle Elliott. In the evening the
three ladies jus. named with their
husbands were entertained at supper
at the Pratt home and passed a very
pleasant evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Gerald very
pleasantly entertained a party Of
friends at their home on Wednesday
evening, the occasion being the an
niversary Of their wedding. The
evening was passed with music and
singing and in playing various games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald were presented
with very pretty celery tray and
Mrs. Evelyn HoXie made the presen-
tation in behalf of the company. De-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
At a late hour all departed wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald many more
years of happy married life.
E. III. Hunt, A. j. Hunt. Arthur
Hunt and Harry Cole went to Rock
land Thursday on a business trip.
The opening of the schools in town
has been postponed one week, on ac-
count Of the bad condition of the
roads, and they will commence April
16.
The third and fourth degrees will
be conferred on two candidates at
the regular meeting of Burnham
Grange on next Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
William Courtenay in "t1er Tempo
rary Husband"

William CoUrtcnay. one Of the out
standing stars of the American stfGe.
Will he the center of attraction at
the Opera House, on "Wednesday
evening, April l1th. whore he will be
seen in one Of this seasons most
pronounced New York successes,
"Hcr Temporary husband hy I'd
ward \. paulton. Mr.. Courtcnay is
starring under tho management OF H.
II. Trazcc and comes here surrounded
by his metropolitan cast. from long
run at the Frazec Theatre. New York
The plot deals with Blanche In
gram. a lovely young hciress who, for
reasons that have something to DO
with Il viii, is eager to so through
the marriage ceremony with 4 man
that is reasonably sure to die with
in Il few weeks. So she manages to
arrange such q wedding through tn"
kindly connvance of the chief ply
stefan in 4 home Tor incurabcs. She
has welded Il doddcrin@ and MORT
bund fellow of 76. when. thanks to
tn, removal uf an ingoniously ar
ranged isguisc, hand ono young
Tom Burton Is found to be the actual
and devoted husband. This manipu
lation Of personality by Tom has
totally upset Il scheme devised hN
Cllrcncc Topping who is set upon
winning blanche ami her wealth.
particularly her wcalth---foG himself.
Tho play is particularly suited TO
the buoyant. adventurous. graceful
playing of Mr. Ceurtcnay who has.
perhaps, created more important roles
in New York successes than any other
star Of the present day. The scene
shifts from light come * to farce. and
then TO romance, in each Of which the
star is ciarmingly happy. The COM
pany surrounding Mr.. Courtcnay in
riudcs Virginia hammond. George
Parsons, Henry Mortimcr. Jack Paul
ton and Betty LinlcH.-AuY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
GEORGE ARLiSS IN A NEW
PHOTOPLAY
Famous Stars Latest Picture. "The
Man Who Played God"
At Opera House

! Almost any report of the doings Of
George Arllss, noted screen and stage
star. is interesting. bat tho announce
mcnt that his latest photoplay, The
Man Who Played Cod" in which he
has the star role, and in which he
again proves his astounding versa =
! tllity as an actor. constitutes real
news for the motion picture theatre
gocrS Of this city.
admirers Of Mr.. Ariss and his
splendid artistry explains Mr. APP
plcby, have seen him previously in
the role of the designing, schcminc
and crafty Cynic; as the statesman
and the diplomat fist, and as tho high
class comedian. In Tho Man Who
Played Cod they will sec him in still
another rolc-that of tho romantic
lover in highly emotional pictur-
ization."
"Thc Man Who Played God' is
adapted from q play by Jules Ectert
Goodman founded on Gouverncur
Molriss story Of the same titlc as the
picture. 1t was arranged for the
screen by Forrest Iialscy. The work
of direction is by Harmon Weight.
The story deals with world IA :
nous musician who suddenly be
comes deaf. IImbittcrcd against the
whole world he is 4 changed man
within 4 few months, and is driving
wife and friends from him by his
despair and cynicism. To offset his
deafness he has learned Lip reading
and through this knowledge, and lust
as he has determined on suicide, he
learns of another life tragedy greater
even than his own. His mind taken
from his own grievance against the
world he begins the game of playing
God. SO ongrossng does his work
for the bcttermcnt Of others become
that in a short time he becomes his
normal self. He believes his wife
has come to love another and offers
her freedom. Through trivial acct
dent he rcGains his hearing as sud-
denly as he lost it, and at the same
time learns that he has misjudged
his wife.
Mr. Arliss is supported by a cast
of exceptional strength. Ann Forest,
one Of the most popular women of
the screen, has the leading feminine
role. with Effie Shannon, Edward
Earle, Ivan Simpson. Mary Astor.
Margaret Seldom and j. b. Walsh
also in the list of players. Little
Miriam Battista and Mickey" Ben
nett also are among the players,
playing the roles of waits toward
whom the embittered musician plays
God.
A two-reel comedy, and the Pathe
News, the Opera House Orchestra, all
go to make a splendid movie program.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
DRESDEN

MILLS-C. H. Mcdonald is shing-
ling for Prin. n. S. Lord.
Mrs. l.. A. Bailey is in Woolwich
caring for her mother.
The household goods at the Emma
Alley place are being sold.
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald and mother
were callers at Mrs. Harold Bick-
ford's, Wednesday,, in South Ores
den.
Q. D. Blinn is hauling logs for Bert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
cAFew Suggestions

Here are few suggestions of pieces
that may be submitted: sweater,
blouse, dress, jacket, skirt, sacque,
scarf, afghan, vest, shawl, kimono.
hose, baby carriage cover, chill
dren's wearing apparel, etc.
Why not make the Contest still
more exciting by forming a Knit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
RhilafhAa clas.

The Mabel Decker Philathea class
met IN regular session Wednesday
afternoon. by special invitation, at
~ nome OF Mrs. Asa Pratt, nine
members being present. The meet
ing was opened in regular form by
the president. Mrs. Florice Hall. and
the roll call answered by a verse of
Scripture beginning with the letter
H. As April 4th was the Saith ami
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt's we'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
BURNHAM

Mrs. r. ]. Dow Of Canterbury, n.
e.. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J..
Il. Gerald.
Mrs. Albert IT. Cole was in Pitts
field for the day, Wednesday,.
Mrs. Rcdman of Newport visited
Wednesday with her son, William
kcdman and family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
H|NCKt'EY

Mrs. Edward Seamons and Ed
ward. Jr.. OF Skowhegan, are guests
OF Mrs. Seamon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Thibodeau,
The Farmers Union has lust fin
ished unloading 1000 bushels of seed
oats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
FIRST PRIZE
l49 OTHER PRIZES OF $500 TO SIS

ting Club among your friends2
Then all 60 after these splendid
cash prizes!
Dealers Everywhere
Fleisher Yarn dealers will feature
special contest displays during the
Contest. Go at once to the Yarn
Department Of any store that sells
THE FLEISHER YARNS. Ask
for the Free Contest Blank. This
Official Blank, which must be used
for each entry, tells everything a
Contestant wants to know.
IF your Fleisher Yarn dealer does
not have supply of Blanks, write
direct to S. B. & B. w. Fleisher, at
the address below, giving your
dealers name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS


One of Fannie Hurst's noted stor-
les. THE Nth Commandment" said to
be similar in appeal and dramatic
strength to the same authors Hum
orcsque," has been screened by the
Cosmopolitan Corp. for Paramount.
and it will be the feature attraction
at the Colonial theatre Monday and
Tuesday.
The story deals with a department
store girl who marries a fellow clerk
who later develops tubercular trou
BILE. Told that her husband will die
unless he goes to the country for a
long stay. the unhappy wife, all but
ponniless. resorts to desperate meth
DDS to obtain the money required.
This development is the expansion Of
the theme Of the picture--that there
are other than the Ten Command
mcnts which mon and women must
not violate.
The leading roles arc portrayed by
Colleen Moore. James Morrison and
Eddie Phillips.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
Louise Glaum and Mahlon Hamilton
in 81 Am Guilty"

Louise Glaum and Mahlon Hamil-
ton will appear for the last times to-
day in a very appealing picture en-
titled Il Am Guilty"
The performances will begin at :
and and the regular Colonial prices
will prevail.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
1heJudges

The Judges Of the Contest will be:
MISS HELEN KOUES
Fashion Editor, Good Housekeeping
MISS MARTHA E. DODSON
Associate Editor
Ladies Home Journal
MISS CHRISTINE A. FERRY
Needlework Editor, Modern PrisciIs
MISS CARMEL WHITE
Fashion Editor, Vo6ue
MRS. CHARLOTTE BOLDrMANN
Knitting and Crochet Editor
Won1an's Home Companion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-09
$50 Cash Prizes
Total SLIPS
Grand total, S11,275

Don't stay out of this Contest for
fear you are not an expert. A
novice, with an eye for beauty, may
capture the first prize.
Ifyou have never learned to knit,
now is the time to begin. Even if
you don't win prize, you will add
a handsome piece to your wardrobe;
for all entries not winning prizes
will be promptly returned to their
owners after the Contest closes.
Follow any idea or style you
wish. provided you knit a useful
article. Articles made Of any make
or brand Of yarn will be eligible.
The prizes will be awarded for
beauty alone. In case Of tie, each
tieing contestant will receive the
full amount Of the prize.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
TWO WEEKS TRACTOR
COURSE is OFFERED.

The farmers tractor course under
the direction of the College of Agri
culture of the University OF Idaho
will extend from January 10Th to Feb
ruary 10th. It will include daily il
Illustrated lectures covering such sub
jects as ignition, carburetion, fuels
clutches, etc., relating to internal COM
bustion engines, tractors, and automo-
biles
Practical work will be given in shop
practice, such as soldering, babitting,
brazing, etc.; in operation, testing, dis
mantling and assembling of gas
engines; in operation of tractors; in
valve and ignition timing; in dis
mantling and assembling tractors I'M
der supervision of factory experts;
and demonstrations in oxyacetylene
welding. Two days will be devoted to
assembling and reassembling Of auto
mobiles under the supervision of first
class mechanics.
A small entrance fee of two dollars
(S20O) will be required for the course.
Board may be had for $500 to $500
per week, and room for $500 to $500
per week, according to the require
ments of the student
Inquire of the Agricultural Engin-
eering Department for further particu-
lars
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
vising with reference to the control
of potato diseases.

vising with reference to the contro
of potato diseases.
IS. Soil surveys and classificat-
ions have been made in eight counties
of the state.
10. The Goblin moth has been
studied and correct spray dates dis
covered for two of the states leading
fruit growing sections.
20. An employee of the Station dis
covered the wide prevalence of tu-
berculosis in the poultry flock of
Idaho, called attention to the neces-
sity of controlling the disease and
outlined methods for tuberculosis
eradication.
81. Seed production has been
studied by the Stations agronomists,
and bulletins published giving valu-
able suggestions regarding the most
successful cultural practices.
%. Considerable progress has been
made toward control of the fruit tree
letf-roller a new and serious orchard
pest.
90. Station chemists have found
the beneficial influence of crop ro-
tation on the protein content Of
wheat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-17
EXPERIMENT STATION
PUBLICATIONS FOR 1922

| The following is a complete list o
the bulletins and circulars published
by the University Of Idaho Agricul
tural Experiment Station during
1922. Copies of these publications
may be had free upon request to the
Director of the Station.
No., Bulletin, Title and Author
Tuberculosis of Poultry, c. w
Workman and William M Gibbs, Il
pages.
127-The Measurement Of Water
A Hand Book for Ditch Riders and
Water Users, w. G. Steward. 80 pages,
128-The Farm Septic Tank, J. G.
Wooley and W. M. Gibbs, 20 pages.
129-Work and Progress of the Az
ricultural Experiment Station for the
Year Ended December 81, 1921. 16
pages.
$50 The Eelworm Disease of Red
Glover, R. H. Smith, 16 pages.
Research Bulletin, Title and Author
The Effect of Available Nitrogen
on the Protein Content and Yield Of
Wheat, Ray E. Neidig and Robt. S.
Snyder. Sc pages.
Farm Costs and Relative Profit
ableness of Seven Crops. Twin Falls
County, Idaho, 1919 and 1920, Byron
Hunter and S. B. Nuckold. "a pages.
3-The Glover Aphis; it's Biology,
Economic Relationships and Control,
Ralph H. Smith so pages.
Circular, Title and Author
21-Growing Head Lettuce in Ida
no, G. G. Vincent. ~ pages.
22-SwAet Glover, R. K Bennett
and H. w. Hubert 16 pages.
23-The Important Orchard Insects
of Idaho and Their Control, r. H.
Smith. 8 pages.
24-The Root Maggot of Radishes,
Turnips, Cabbage, and Related y-ege-
tables, R.. H. Smith 4 pages.
25-Spider Mites Affecting Orch
ards and Garden Fruits, r. FL
Smith. 8 pages.
26-Aphids Attacking Stone Fruits
in Idaho and Methods for their Con-
troll r. H. Smith. IL pages.
27-Relative value of Certain Pro-
tein Feeds for Egg Production. First
Years Work, 192O-1921, R. T. Park |
hurst. 8 pages.
+ 28-Steers Feeding Experiment,
L921-1922, c. w. Hickman and E. F.
Rinehart. 5 pages.
29-Lamb Feeding Experiments,
-921-1922, c. W. Hickman and E. F.
ainehart.. 8 pages.