davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
FURNISHED ROOMS


BRIGHTON AVE. 1S1-Furnished room
for gentleman; private family:
HALL AVE, 329-Room and board pri-
vate family; steam heat. Mrs. Nelson.
HIGH ST. 399--2 furnished light house,
keeping rooms: all improvements.
HIGH ST. 339-2 rooms for light house,
keeping.
HOTEL REMINGTON-S77 Smith Street
Furnished rooms by day or week: rooms
steam heated; meals served: also regular
board. Tel. 494
LAURIE ST, 429-Furnished steam heat
cd room; private house.
KEARNY AVE, 225-Furnished room !;
good home for right party.
MARKET ST.. 129-Large front room; kit
chenette; we'll heated; private.
MCCLELLAN ST.. 267--l single room; /
double room. all improvements.
PATTERSON ST. 156-Furnished room
with all conveniences.1
SMITH ST, 1S7-Large front room for 2
all improvements Tel. 7S2R,
WALTERS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
Up-to-date Furnished Rooms BY
Day or BY the Week
Regular Dinner-50c-Served From
IL A NJ. to 2. NJ.
A La Carte All Day
1b2 New Brunswick Avenue
WOODRUFF PLACE 43-Cosey housekeep-
ing suite; also room and board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

GREAT KILLS-Dwelling; rooms, bath,
electric light price $1,000. B. Williams.
Tottenville N. Y.
WOODBRIDGE-Cliffo Heights, new a
room bungalow; just built: lots; price
S2,S00. easy terms. Inquire J. Kreiel-
sheimer & Son, 133 Smith Street.
" NOODBRIDGE-Ambo Avenue; beauti-
full home; six rooms and bath: pipeless
furnace; all improvements; $500; terms.
White & Hess Inc, Green St, Wood
bridge N. J. Phone 654.
WOODBRIDGE-Nea Green St, new
fireplace parquet floors; price $500;
$1,000 cash. Linden Ave, lot 4Oxl2O'
$3.50; Barron Ave lot 40X120, $3.50.
J. IL. CONCANNON
76 Main St. Woodbridge Tel 299
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
MERCHANTS BARGAINS

AalBoY FURNITURE HOUSE-Furnishss ~
your home right at the right price. 2l1
Smith Street near Maple
MEAS CAPS-Very special 81 90 and 81. rs
to Sur order s. Levine. Cap Maker
318 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12

How to mako q cement walkf
How to make rice waffles7
How to detect disease symptoms.
How to handle gasoline properly1
How to cure a pelt7
How to plant spring vegetables?
How to detect bad milk7
How to fight rats and nicer
How to bake drop biscuits?
How to wash a silk sweater2
If you want the answers to these or
any other questions. take advantage of
the free information service conducted by
this newspaper. Our information Bureau
will answer any question of fact you ask.
The answer is sent directly to you. En-.
close two cents in stamps for postage on
the answer 70 reach question. and address
Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau
Washington. D. C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
SHOE REPAIRING

SHOE REPAIRED-While you walt best
white oak Gather used Lowest prices
E. Gennari. 225 Washington Street.
SHOE REPAIRING--Of quality moder-
ately priced. United Snos Repairing Co
242 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
M1LcH COWS. HORSES. HOGS

To give the people of Monmouth County
and of New Jersey an opportunity of
procuring the kind of milch stock that
will do them the greatest good, VIII
sell at public sale at my sales and ex-
change stables,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
CLEANING AND DYEING

CHAPMAN CARPET CLEANING CO =
Rugs. Carpets cleaned Shampoo Process
Tel 622. l49 Henry ST.. South Ambey
MAJESTIC TAILOR-Dry Cleaning, Dye
Ing Pressing: work called for. delivered.
Tel 912. 256 Madison Avenue.
ORIENT ALr-And Domestic rugs cleaned
repaired. also sell Oriental rugs Aremen-
Ian Rug Co. 28S Hobart st. Tel. 423.
PERTH AMBOY HAND LAUNDRY
Flat and rough dry: called for. delivered.
317A Maple Street Tel 2050
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
WEDNESDAY. NOV. IA. 1929

OPPOSITE C. r. R. STATION,
FREEHOLD, N. j., ON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
PUBLIC SALE

Wanted, Police, Chow puppies,
breeding basis Strongheart Kennels. ia s.
ton Ave. New Brunswick Tel t443-W 2,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
LIVE STOCK

CANARIES-High class singers Chapers,
Rollers and Pippers. Call at 655 Gather
inc Street. Telephone orders filled. Tel.
12R7-M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
INSTRUCTION

BERNhRDT SCHOOL OF RUSIC-Vioiin
instructions a speciality; Instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith Street. Perth
PIANO SCHOOL-Conservator of Music.
A thorough school for piano In all its
branches. Instructions In classes or in
dividually. Special attention TO begin
ners. 105 Market street Tel. b11-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
WANTED TO BUY

coal sToVE-wanted for store.
Zserai, 230 Smith st. Tel. 4t9-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
P CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING %
EOR SALE

ANNUAL SALE-Cash Resisters slicIns
Machine computing Scales, Meat Chop
pers. xtures Save money Fendt, %
Halsey st. near Central Ave. Newark
ASH CANs-Gaivanized iron, 75o and
8l.50 GInek, Second Street Tel. 1875.
BARGAIN-Just imported mems new over
coats $500 800 and $500 379 state St.
BURN OIL-ollver Burners for ranges,
sseatlng stoves and furnaces. 2s5 Elm
CLorHNG-For the entire family; lib
Smith Street opposite c. r. r. Station.
CASH REGIsTERs-scales. electric meat
choppers; coffee mills. butcher fixtures.
Robert Prutz, 2ss Elm st. Tel 2S7s. -
CoAT-Genuine Hudson Seal; latest
model; $500; guaranteed five years. 693
IsanWay avenue, Woodbridge.
COLONIAL MAHOGANY BED-WaInot
PED and bureaui some chairs. 10 Mar
COUNTERS. Enquire Garben, Care
United Cigars. Tel. f45.
DESKS-Refrigerator iing cases and
chairs See Miller 1874 Fayette ST.
ELECTRIC TABLE LAMP-SiO Wonder
tnl Xmas gift; Electrical Home Wiring
Corpora.,2n 359 State st. Te!. 1884.
FUR CoAT-For sale. 1O9 Market St. call
up to P. NJ.
FrRNITURE-For rooms; also linens
Apply 124 South First St, 1st Floor.
GAS RANGE burner; first class con-
.dition $50. 594 Groom st.
GOODRICH CORD TIRES
sOx3h Diamond Cord Tire with tpbe
complete S1075. Amboy Tire Exchange,
54O New Brunswick Ave. Tel. $50
GUNS-Full selection single and double
oarrel shot guns; bargain prices. Shells
soc oox. 5. Perlmutter 1873 Smith ST.
HOT WATER DQTTLES-9sc, guaranteed
years Cutler Drug Co.. 277 Smith st.
Iel. 9I3
LBATHER-OaK soles and scraps. We
carry fulI line of cobber's tools and
supplies Tor home use. p. Barbieri. S0l-
4O6 State Street.
MASTER WASH BOILERs-Rust proof:
guaranteed not to rust. Milton ]. Gutt-
man. Dol Amboy Avenue.
MATTRESsES-Mad over; your old mat
tress can be made over equal to new at
a very small cost we call for and de-
rVer them phone 1887 S. Goidsteln e.
sons. BIC Madison Avenue.
NET CURTAINS-And blue velour dran-
cries INQUIRE 60 Brighton Avenue.
NEW YORK WALL PAPER co.
Wali Paper direct from' mill to you; no
niddlenan's profit: save %. High grade
paints. varnishes. $50 State Street. Tel.
WE Free Delivery.
OLD MATRICES-Heavy pressed card
noard newspaper mats-dimensions same
page. beDI possible lin.
Ing for inside of poultry houses, garages
or Tor sheathing stucco houses Keens
out the cold. Large supply on hand
fflce sl:OO a hundred. Call at Evening
POOL TABLES 4-subways; al eoo5I-
ton. Paul and Ed. 16S New Brunswick
Avenue. IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Srocerv
restaurant, etc. ]. Miller. 1874 Fayette st.
CANARIES-Rollers. Bird Cages
and food of all kinds. f. & f. Shop. i91
New brunswick Ave Tel. 213s.
SINGER MACHINES. 2--Reasonabie. 1876
Broad Street.
SOIL PIPB-Cast Iron, in. Harry Cold
berg, J.. v r. r. and New Brunswick
Avenue.
STORE FIXTURES-Onlce furniture. flies
document cabinets and stationary cab
inets at bargain prices. See j. Miller.
S45 State Street
U. s. L. BATTERY SPECIAI-11 pIafe-
$500; 10 plate. $4,000; for Dodge cars,
$500. Wurgler's. 1854 New Brunswick
Avenue.
WEAR EVER-Wait for Wear Ever Gem
onstration week of Dec 3rd Special
prices. Perth Amboy Hardware Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
TAIL0RING-FURRIERS
ROOMS WITH BOARD

WANTED-Table Boardere; Danish family
222 Fayette Street; first floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
SITUATIONS WANTED

EOLORED LABORBR--And fireman de-
sires work, Inquire 294 Fayette ST. Tel.
1889. --------------
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
AUTOS WANTED

TRUCK-5 ton second hand Liberty or
Mack truck wanted Harry Goldberg
L. V. II. r. and New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

BAMBY BREAD-Bor Health and Vigor
has no equal. AT Your Grocer or Sim
mems Model 'l<ery.
BREAD-And Cakes of quality Get EN-
al U Brien's Bakery 26S Madison Ave.
CAKES-Rolls, Bread baked three times
daily. S. Eisncr. 200 New Brunswick
Avenue at your grocers.
WEDDING cAKE-Birthday Cake French
pastry and delicious pies. Call at Gra-
~ hams Bakery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
AGENTS, CANVASSERS, ETC.

EALESAAN--A yearly income OF $4,000 TO
s4OO0 for a live energetic salesman 10
A sell Buick ana Cadillac Motor Cars; mar
rIed man preferred. Call between . and
1i 10 A. NJ Union Garage Co, Buick ana
& cadillac Distributors. 27s King Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

EHICK--And Dairy Feeds: Buttermilk
chick mash. Consolidated Co. 23l Mar
ket st. Tel. 6S2 Prompt Deliveries.
EHICK FEED-Scratch. corn. laying
mash oyster shell. Agent Dr. Peters
Kuriko. 405 Lawre Street Tel. 2o46.
fRATTS BABY CHICK-Food and
Baby Mash 2. A. Flour and Grain Co,
ass New Brunswick Avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
LOST AND FOUND

POCKET BOOK-Lost containing sum OF
money and railroad ticket. Return Ma
jestic Theatre.
KEBOOK-Containing $32 at Farm
ers' Market. Return 37t Lawrence 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

lent location: suitable for any line of
business. Inquire s. Goldstein, 315 Madi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
WHERE TO DINE
TAXI SERVICE. ETC.

TAXI SERVH.D-Phone Ss when yon
want good service Chris Johnson. l6S
New Brunswick Avenue
TAXI-Caa 1896. Cadillac Sedans at your
service for all occa sions. National Taxi
servIee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12

WOODRUFF PLACE 43--Cosey housekeep7
ing suite; also room and board.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14
GRAPE GROWERS
PLAN ACTION TO
CARE FOR CROPS

The Grape Growers department
of the Farm Bureau believes that
action should take place at once il
regard to the marketing of the com
ing crop of grapes and cantaloupes
or disaster may follow, due to the
overcrowding of some markets, with
others undersupplied.
A meeting will be called in the
near future to take up the subject
of marketing and distributing and
q number of the foremost authorities
in Imperial Valley will address the
growers. 1t is expected that the
county development agent and a
representative of the bankers asso
citation will attend the meeting and
participate in the discussion. 1t i:
hoped that some plan may be work
cd out at this meeting which will
put the marketing of grapes on a
stable foundation.
The informal discussion at the
recent meetings of the grape grow,
ers department brought out mum
Der of valuable suggestions.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14
"Hay Seed says
Greatest Need
Marketing
BY A MODEST REPORTER

IMPERIAL, Feb. III talked
"shop' to an old "hay-seed'
as he called himself, but a very
wise farmer from my viewpoint.
He told me, when asked what
was the greatest need of the
farmer, Reliable financing at
low rates and marketing arrange
ments, to cut down the cost of
production and selling
IT timidly mentioned having
read about the Federal Land
Bank and its wonderful work for
farmers but I won't do that
again, rot in Imperial Valley.
What he said was earwarming
to say the least. Pruned down
to safety it was. "That bank
won't loan us a dollar
"Weu can't the farmers con-
troll this marketing?"
Eyes and ro. They never
have made any headway, and
here where we need it above ali
things, the only organization rep
resenting the farmers, The Farm
Bureau, languishes for member
ship funds to make any rotable
success
I asked why this was, but he
was too explosive to quote. The
general apathy Of all to the
farmers needs, however, was
very fully outlined.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14
Imperial Farm
Center Plans
Social Affair
ny Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Feb. 14.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Imperial
Farm Bureau will be held at the
high school Thursday evening at
clock. After the business meeting
there will be a "Farm Bloc" box
social, and everybody is anticipating
big time.
The high school orchestra will fur
nish lots of good music and there
will be other entertainment. Any
one paying S. or more for box will
be entitled to a membership in the
Imperial County Farm Bureau. The
money derived from the sale of the
boxes will be used to better the or
ganization. VI
Boy Scouts Meet
The Boy Scouts had a meeting
Wednesday evening and several ten
tderfoot scouts passed tests to become
firSt-class scouts.
After the usual games were play
ed a trial was held and two scouts
were tried for fighting. Mr.. Hill,
otOut ptbOi
ney, and each boy had his lawyer.
The lawyers for the defense put up
a big fight for his client, and won
the case. The scouts are getting
larger in number every week, and
they are taking greater interest in
the work than ever before.
Imperial Personals
w. l.. Summers, representative OF
the Children s Home Society of Cali
fornia, visited Imperial Monday in
connection with business of the So
ciety.
The freshmen of the high school
beat the first team of the grammar
school Tuesday afternoon in q bas-
ketball game, with Il score of - to 9.
A. l.. Woodhill, manager of the
Criterion ranch, arrived in Imperial
Tuesday to look after his large in
terests here. He was met at INLAND
by Mr.. Puchert, his local manager.
Mrs. j. f. Stevenson returned
from San Diego Sunday, where she
went to bring back her son, Jack,
who is recovering from recent sicl;
spell.
Bishop and Pusey's grocery firm
has purchased new delivery truck.
p. l.. Smith, of lndio, is in town.
Fred Quon, Imperial's prosperous
Chinese merchant, is in San Francis
co on business.
Big Shipments
Lettuce is being shipped out of
| Imperial in great quantities.
Ralph Powers, who was operated
on recently for appendicitis, left on
the 11:44 train Tueday for Los An
geles, where he will remain during
his convalescence.
Virgil Patterson shipped two car
loads of hogs Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14
S. p. Announces
Reduced Rates
on Feeder Cattle

The Southern Pacific Railroad
Company has announced new rate
cn feeder cattle and sheep from
Los Angeles to points in California
which, according to General Man
ager J. A. McNaughton, of the Los
Angeles Union Stock Yards, amounts
to a reduction of ID per cent CT
the rates charged for fat stock.
"The Southern Pacific Com
pany,' said Mr.. McNaughton, chad
already announced the applicati ton
of it's reconsignment rule on stock
shipped into the Los Angeles market
where Los Angeles is an informed
late point. In other words, the
through rate applies with an added
charge of $40 a car to cover hand
ling at the Los Angeles terminal.
Where it is an out-of-lne haul to
sbring the shipment to the Los An
geles market then the local rate into
the market would apply plus the
local rate to final destination and
in this case the terminal charge
would not be added.
"The reconsignment privilege
opens the Los Angeles market to the
feeder cattle and sheep of Arizona,
New Mexico and Texas and to the
feed lots not only in the San Joaquin
valley but all other parts of the
state where Los Angeles is en-
route.''
Wednesday and Thursday-Last
days for Robin Hood at Rialto
Theatre. CalexicO ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14
Home Department
Meets on Friday

The following is the schedule of
Miss Lillian Clark s home evapOrat-
or meetings to demonstrate in use
home evaporators that dry fruit.
vegetables, and dates, and make
pumpkin flour.
Monday, February l9-Alamitos.
Jasper and Meloland, at Alanitos.
Tuesday, February 2O-Eastside-
Sunset, Central Highline, and Alamo
at Holtville civic center.
Wednesday, February 21-Seeley.
Lantana, McCabe and Mt. Signal, at
MeCabe.
Thursday, February 22-Magnolia-
Mulberry. Place to be set by center.
Friday, February 23-Spruee-
folium and Westmorland, at Trifol-
UNI. Place to be set.
Saturday, February ga. m,
North End, Calipatria school; p. M,
Tamaraek ranch,
Miss Clark expects to give fur
ther demonstrations in the use of
the evaporator. Two evaporators
san be built at each place, if mater
ial is brought to build them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14
Home Department
Protests Cut in
Budget of S t a t e

The monthly meeting of the Farm
Home Directors was well attended
Saturday with all of the centers but
two represented. Answering to roll
call were directors of Alamitos
Central Highline, Sunset, JasperLan-
tana, Seeley, Magnolia, Mulberry,
Mt. Signal, North End and Spruce
Trifolium. Officers present were:
Mrs. Maude Austin chairman; Mrs.
j. A. Harvey, vice chairman, Mrs.
s. +. Robinson treasurer.
The most important business com
ing before the meeting was the
matter of action on the proposition
of Governor Richardson and the
State Board of Control to cut off the
apportionment for hte maintainence
of the home demonstration agents
in the state and place the work un-
der direction of the high schools.
After some discussion, resolu-
tion was passed requesting that the
department be kept as at present
under direction of the extension SER
vice and that due provision be
made for this purpose in the state
budget for the next biennium.
Miss Miller Makes Report
Miss Miller made a complete re-
port of the work of the last month
| She stated that the demonstrations
on home grounds planting, given by
Prof. Shepherd of the University,
were 100 per cent successful.
The center chairmen present re-
ported that the homes in every
neighborhood We're following the
suggestions of home furnishing Civ,
en- by the specialist, Miss Jessie
Decker, last fall. A total of 81
homes We're found to be using the
suggestion in greater or less ex
i tent.
The matter of participation in the
turkey raising proposed by George
L Saunders was discussed and com
mittee was appointed to make g
survey of the territory to ascer
tain whether there are producers
in the valley who would poin in the
contest.
Offers Turkey Prize.
Mr.. Saunders who formerly lived
| in the valley is now praeticing Law
in Los Angeles but retains his inter
est in turkey production to the ex
tent that he has offered prizes az
gregating 5000 to stimulate produc
tion in the southern counties of tn,
state. Mrs. Daisy Dearborn anC
Mrs. c. G. Bogue will investigate
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14
Horticultural, Dairy
Poultry, Stock Raising
73.6LBS. HIGHEST
SHOWING MADE IN
BUT7ERFAT TEST
Best Herd Average Made
37.2 Lbs. Butterfat
Per Cow

During the period February ] to
II three herds and 924 cows were
tested. The best herd average made
was 37.2 pounds butterfat per COW.
Joseph Netto of the Alamitos dis
trict made this average. He milked
20 cows. The best individual record
made was 1876 pounds butterfat.
+. G. Reid of Heber owned the cow
making this record. She is grade
COW. The best record made by
registered cow was 69.1 pounds but
terfat; Waine and Son of Sunset dis
trict owned this COW. She is reg
istered Holstein. Seventy-four of
the924 cows tested made 40 pounds
or more buttefat for the month. 1t
is interesting to know that Mr.. Reid
fed cottonseed, barley, bran and hay
to the grade cow making 1916 pounds
butterfat, while Waine and Son fed
cottonseed cake and pasture to his
registered Holstein making 900
pounds butterfat.
In Unit No.
In Unit No. /, j. r. Smalley re-
ports IA herds and 307 cows tested.
Twenty four Of these 307 cows made
40 pounds or more of butterfat for
the month. II. Jansen of Brawley
made the best herd average. He
MIXED Al cows which averaged 30.5
pounds butterfat per COW. He fed
! barley and alfalfa pasture only. The
best cow was owend by +. y. Reid
of Heber. She made 1876 pounds Of
butterfat. Next was l.. E. Bemis,
of Imperial, with a cow making $50
pounds butterfat..
In Unit No.
In Unit No. 2, Adolph Klein re-
ports IL herds and 294 COWS tested,
u of these 294 cows made 40 pounds
or more of butterfat for the month.
Joseph Netto Of Alamitos made the
best herd average. He MIXED 20
sows which averaged 37.2 pounds
butterfat per cow. Mr.. Netto also
had the high cow. She is a grade
and made 64.S pounds butterfat.
Next was G. II. Stanton Of Meloland,
with cow making GIG pounds but
terfat.
In Unit No. 8
In Unit No. 3, H. w. Meachum re-
ports eight herds and 323 cows test
ed. Nineteen of these 325 cows
made 40 pounds or more Of butter
fat for the month. Waine and Son
of the Sunset district made the best
herd average. They MIXED SO cows
which averaged 1925 pounds butter
fat per cow. Twenty of these 80
cows were fed cottonseed cake and
pasture. They average 402 pounds
butterfat per cow. The remaining
Il9 were fed only pasture and aver
aged 24.0 pounds butterfat per COW.
The best cow was owned by Waine
and Son also. She is q registered
Holstein and made 69.1 pounds but
terfat. Waine and Son also had the
best grade COW. She made SIS
pounds butterfat. Next WIS Abrams
and Ferguson with grade COW max
ing All pounds butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14

cars Oh track. SupplleS iioerai' Oo'
mand and movement moderate. Mar.
ket steady. California, $2.75-3.OO
Some small, $2.25-2.50.
ST. LOUIS-Clear, 10. Arrivals,
Calf, 2; Fla, l. Total of IA on
track. Supplies liberal. Demand
and movement slow. Market dull
Very few sales. California 3s and
As, $3.OO-3.25.
CHICAGO-Clear, 2 deg. above
zero. Arrivals, Ariz., /; CALI, o.
Fla, /. Total Of 81 cars on track
Supplies liberal. Demand and move
ment light. Market firm. Imperial
Valley 3% and As mostly $500. Few
best, 1925. Poorer, $2.753.00. 4hs
and 5s, best, $3.50. Poorer, $500
2.25. ,
NEW YORK-Clear, 32. Arrivals
Calf, 2; Fla, "a; Texas, ]. Sup
plies liberal. Demand moderate fol
good stock; movement limited. Mar
ket slightly weaker. Imperial Val
ley, best mostly $2.25-2.50, few $2.75
800. Poorer as low as 1925. Ari'
zona holdovers, mostly ordinary con-
dition-small, best, $1.75-2.00. Poor
er as low as $1.00.
LOS ANGELES-Partly cloudy,
81. / unbroken car on track. De
mand and movement improving
Market firm. Imperial Valley, large
sizes, $2252.40.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14
Orange Show Opens Friday

auto show. There will be a mid
way with myriad amusements, sew
eral bands, among them the Santa
Monica Municipal Band led by Al
fredO Tommassino.
Five million oranges will be used
in the exhibits. Girl attendants at
the various booths, the pick of the
beauties of the various communi-
ties will total several score. Deco
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-14

National Crop In1rrovement service.l
SS a FIRES Hs.Y whitewashed
\ barn conveys an air of
cleanliness, bea@!g and healthful-
ness that is in striking contrast
to the average dark, gloomy, smelly
interiors. 1t distinctly lightens up
the barn, it is purifying in effect,
and any dirt will be quickly re-
moved as it stands out in bold re-
lief. Systematic whitewashing of
dairy barns aids in keeping down
the bacterial count in the milk and
is essential in good dairying." says