davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
CALDWELL GIRL STARS

The Seattle "P-I", date OF July lS
carries a picture OF Miss Honore Dew
ers OF Caldwell. together with his le-
gend for the picture. 'Honore Devers'
brilliantly effective acting in the prin-
cipal role is the high light of the
Theatre Guilds presentation. at the
Metropolitan this week. OF Avery
comedy. why Men Leave
Home" Miss Devers is the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs NJ. J. Devers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
HOME FROM URBANA

Frank Hartkopf returned Wednes-
day evening from urbana. Illinois.
where he has been attending summer
school at the University OF Illinois
and specializing in coaching work.
Mr.. Hartkopi's plans for the winter
are in definite. Last year he was en-
ployed at Jerome as head OF the high
school athletics. According to Mr.
Hartkopi. all Illinois is intenily fol
lowing the Loeb-L Leopold murder case.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Kimbal Ave. and Cleveland Blvd
Bible School at 10 a. m. Communion
and preaching at /. Endeavorers OF
all the churches and Epworth Leagues
will meet at the Christian Church al
7 o'clock Union services nj the
Christian Church at p. IN. Rev. Mr..
Baker will bring the messages. Spc-
cial music by the Quasi brothers ana
others A hearty welcome to all.
r. F. Jameson,
Minister
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

Masonic Hall.
Those OF the community attending
the annual picnic OF the Security Bene'
1T Association at the Lake Lowell
Grove Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
George Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hazen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamp-
son and family and Doc Judd and
son George
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy called
AT George Smiths. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and
Mrs. George Smith called at the
Stoddard Judd home Tuesday even
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
ENTERTAIN OBERLIN
STUDENTS

Twenty members of the Geology
class of the Oberlin College from
Oberlnl. Ohio, who are touring the
country by auto this summer were
dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs. S. B.
Dudley and Miss Dorothy Dudley at
their home on Cleveland Blvd,
"Wednesday July 80. Under the sup
ervision OF Professor Lynds Jones the
Geology teacher. the class has their
regular study periods while they are
travelling The party were on their
way to the Yellowstone park. They
left Caldwell Wednesday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
PIONEER DIES IN EAST

Jake Horn. pioneer resident OF this
city died Friday morning July Is at
the home OF his daughter Mrs. Glen
Marquis at Bellefontaine, Ohio. where
he had been living for the past two
years. Mr.. Horn at one time was en-
ployed at the Tribune and was also
in the grocery business for a short
time prior to serving as pos, master
for four years. Before coming to
Caldwell Mr.. Horn and family re-
sided in Nampa where he was in the
Newspaper business. Mr.. Horn is
survived by three daughters. Mrs f.
E. Maxey OF Boise. Mrs. John J.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
KANSAS PEOPLE CELEBRATE

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. Z
Ode In the Roswell Valley WAS the
scene OF a jolly picnic Sunday July
u when l08 friends and neighbors
who were all former residents OF
Chase county Kansas, gathered to
spend the day. The event was given
in honor OF Rutirie Riggs. Wichita,
Kansas. Myrtle Z. Cox. Pomona.
Kansas. Mrs. Slaubaugh Cedar
Point, Kansas and Henry Riggs and
Mrs. Sidener. both OF Burns. Kansas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

Rev. J. Edgar Baker returned from
his vacation trip to Yellowstone Park
and will resume regular services at the
Methodist church Sunday evening al
the usual hour. The evening services
will be held in the Christian church
and will be a union service with the
Christian Presbyterian and Methodist
churches participating
]. Edgar Baker.
Pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
Local and Personal

Born. Wednesday, July go baby
girl, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Randall
OF 6l3 North Kimball street. Mrs.
Randall and daughter are at the
general hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler and
daughter, Elaine, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. |. Myers and children, Bruce and
Jean, returned Tuesday evening from
weeks vacation trip to Payctte
and Burgdorf.
Mrs. and Mrs. John Flynn arrived
in Caldwell Tuesday evening to visit
with Mrs. Flynns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Roadway. They will spend
about 10 days in Caldwell before re-
turning to their Los Angeles home
Several Caldwell parties motored to
Mccall last week end to spend few
days at Payette Lake. Among the
over Sunday visitors there were Mr..
and Mrs. s. Earle Boyes, and Dr. and
Mrs. c. R. Whittenberger.
Mrs. Harry Grimes underwent,
major operation at Boise hospital
She is recovering nicely.
49,
Father II. Z. Hoffman returned the
after part of the week from an ex-
ended vacation over the northwest.
He visited both the Yellowstone and
Glacier national parks. stopped in
Spokane. Seattle and Vancouver. B.
:. and returned by way of Portland
NOTICE: On account OF the
Ieavy response TO our Thrift Special
rc will extend il over the week OF
august J to 9. Remember the
rices. Troy Laundry Phone $50.
Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
GOOD PROGRAM
WELL ARRANGED
FOR EGG EVENT
Annual P O ultry Day
Wednesday Promises
To Be Red L cite r
Affair for Industry.

With A strong program well IN
hand and widespread interest all
ready aroused. Idaho's annual egg
day, to be held here next Wednesday
August 9. promises to be a notable
milestone in the development OF the
poultry industry in southern Idaho
This year, the usual excursion 20 var
ious poultry farms will be dispensed
with. owing to the fact that large
exhibit OF poultry equipment. housing
facilities and other things will be on
the ground at Memorial park.
Circular letters were mailed this
week to members OF the Idaho Oregon
Egg Producers and other poultrymen
Of this district carrying the announce
ment of the poultry day program.
These letters detail the days events
as follows:
On Wednesday. August 6. the sec
ond annual Idaho Egg Day will be
celebrated at Memorial Park. Cald
well. Exhibits from the Special Poul-
try Train which passed through Cald-
well on June will be made on the
grounds. Also Poultry Feed and Egg
Candlng Demonstrations will be made.
The program starts at 10 a. m and
will last until about 4:30. Bring
Basket lunch and enjoy it under the
trees with your friends and neighbors |
Free lemonade and ice cream will be |
served by the Caldwell Kiwanis club.
Also a popusar-priced warm lunch |
will be available for those who do
not bring their own.
Look up the records OF what you
have received for your eggs during
the past few months. The Csld-
well Retail Merchants Association
will give several prizes to the pro-
ducers who have records to show the
hfghes; average grade and the highest
average price per dozen eggs sold be-
tween March and July q OF this
year. Be sure to bring your records
and make your entry.
This program will be the biggcs,
thing this year for the Poultry Pro
ducers. There will be speakers from
all over Idaho and some from out
side the state. Plan to spend this
day in Caldwell and take advantage
OF this opportunity.
1000 a. m. Address OF Welcome
chairman OF the day, J. II. Lowell
l0:l5 a. m. Address, Governor c. c.
Moore; l0:45 a. m. Lecture. "The Pro
ducing of Good Eggs, Prem Moore
HIS 4. m. Address. Commissioner OF
Agriculture, Mark Means; 1900 Noon
basket lunch at the park; 100 p. m
Music by Caldwell Male Quartette;
lis p. m. Benefits to be derived
from lthe Poultry Industry in the
Weiser Valley" a. II. Morgan, Weis-
Err; AS p. m. "Need OF Cooperative
Marketing in Eastern Idaho" c. B.
Ross, Pocatello; 200 p. m. "Possib-
lities of Egg Production in East
I'm Idaho" r. +. Sheppard. Jerome:
$50 p m. Markets and Marketing
J. Shcarcr. Pres. ldaho-Oregon
Egg Producers; 2:4s p. m Value of
he Poultry Industry to the Rail
'oads," c. c. Gignoux; 3:ls p. m.
The Necessity of Proper Packing OF
Eggs for Shipping" +. II. IIite. Am {
,rican Railways Express Company.
salt Lake City, Utah: $50 p. m
Feeds and Feeding" r. T. Park {
iurst Moscow. Idaho; $50 p. m.
General Conditions OF the Poultry
industry over Southern Idaho" Prem q
foore
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

family.
Twenty-Five OF Mrs. Charlie, ".
sons relatives gave her ! Sn- Ma
dinner at he rhome SUNDAY Prise ra
occasion being her birthday. me
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Wevro...,
children Mrs. J. X. MuIlin and -. -~'
Don returned Wednesday from w ,Vn
Call where they rad been q, ''e-
ing and to v's.t J. K.Mullin '"'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
Perfectly Understood

Mother; What do you mean l..
putting your thumb to your nose -,
wriggling your fingers at tbos. ,;,. au
boys?" ''''is
Willie; Don't you worry. mash.
know what mean" '''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

Plowhead of this city and Mrs. Glen
Marquis at whose home he died al
Bellefontaine and eight grand child
rem. Burial took place Sunday after
noon in the Belleion;aine cemetery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

"Ah. good mornin'. Mrs. HeDD.,
sey. An how is everythingl"
Sure, an I'm having one grand
time OF 1t betwixt ME husband ,~s
the furnace. II | keep me eve on ~
one the other is sure to 90 out"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday Services: Caldwell, Sun
day school 200 p. IN; Preaching 800
p. m; Class meeting 3:45 p. m.
Deer Flat: Sunday school 1000
a. m; Preaching Hoo a. m; Class
meeting las a. m.
All welcome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
NOTICE

In accordance with the provisions
OF ordinance No. 142. all grass. weeds.
rubbish. underbrush. bushes stumps
and stones must be removed from all
lots or parcels Of land facing upon
contiguous to or abutting upon any
street or alley In the City OF Caldwell.
Idaho.
BY order of the mayor and council
this 9TH day of July, 1924.
8. Earle Boyes.
59c CITY CLERK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments,
desirable, close in. 22l North
Kimball SOC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
ACuston1er Complains

Occasionally our customers have us in mind
to such an extent that they tell of our errors
few days ago, one of good customers
complained that she forced to wait longer
than necessary to be waited on in our store
We appreciate the thought that prompted
this customer to tell us of this lack of attention.
whether it was real or governed by circumstances
about which she not informed.
The real idea is that the customer was
willing to register this complaint so that we are
enabled to correct such lack of attention if if
does exist
@gZg&gEa!,gA|ss&atg
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

MONEY TO LOAN-We have a client
who wishes to loan 100000 upon
scatterdsy h Stone, caldwell idsnc
FOR sALE-one Eureka Potato Dig
than - acres. good as new. $3.50 90
takss them both. Part cash. balance
90 DAYS e per cent approved
bury ranch. Rivsrsids district Title
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
ELASTIC ROADS

An interesting experiment has been
made, with promising results, at Zu-
rich Fine gravel, the grains averag-
ing from one twentieth to one twelfth
Of an inch in diameter, the whole
carefully freed from earthly sub
stances, was coated in a revolving
drum, with tar These pellets were
then carefully dried and hardened,
and after eight or ten weeks were
spread during dry weather in THICK
layer upon a prepared road bed and
rolled. The road thus formed is in
expensive, possesses certain elias
ITCHY, and is said to withstand wen
the effects of heavy traffic. The de-
STABILITY of a slightly elastic road
for saving wear and tear and for sup
pressing noise is evident.-London
Globe
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
FROZEN DESSERTS

Plain vanilla ice cream is q
true food and may often serve
as the only dish for a hot noon
day lunch. Children should be
freely given any cream which
Is pure and simple, but II must
be eaten slowly and not after an
otherwise hearty meal Nuts
and candied fruits In creams
should not be served to children,
but many kinds Of fresh fruit
creams made at home are the
best hot weather foods when
eaten with simple cake or other
light accompaniment.
Vanilla ice cream can be used
In iced cantaloupe, in milk
punches, on pie and In various
other ways to add a refreshing
touch.
A good plan for preparing
cream mixtures is to make them
late in the afternoon and place
them in a scalded freezer can
over night. This preliminary
chilling will enable the actual
turning and freezing TO take not
over fifteen minutes. The same
should be done with the mix
lures which are to be set In ice
without stirring.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
i5lEe,a5'!ni(2jSli;6,Be,!e!k!!zy {,
,ssae9WssslEN.
Failure

Beginning chapter in his story The Du is observed by
Joseph Conrad that:
succeeds everything he undertakes. In that
all failures.
The great point Is to fail IN ordering and sustaining
the effort life In this matter vanity what leads
astray hurries into situations from which must
damaged whereas pride safeguard by the
imposes the choice of edeavor much by the virtue
of its sustaining power.
Only fool always smile his failures. But think of
what Empor Gaerius told soldier who had missed the target
many times in succession:
ALLOW offer my congratulations the truly admirable
skin have shown keeping of the mark Not to have hit
many trials the most splendid talents for missing
However entirely agree with Propertus when he
says his Eegioe Although strength should fall the effort win
deserve praise In great enterprises the attempt enough The
attempt enough The world forward accomplish
not attempts.
YET you fail, be magnificent failure like Napoleon
Alexander.
AS Lowell says;
Greatly begin! Though thou hare time
But for a line, be that sublime- @8Sf
Not failure, but loo aim 10 crme. NJ
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
WINTER pAIRYINe.
Many Advantages In Having Dairy
Cows Freshen In the FaIl-Offera

Many Advantages In Having Dairy
Cows Freshen In the FaII--offera
Best Returns to Producers.
In many sections most Of the cows
freshen In the spring. The more OBJ
serving and careful dairymen, howev-
er. having found that winter dairying
has many advantages, are breeding
their cows to drop the calves in the
fall. The following are some of the
advantages of winter dairying:
First, higher prices are obtained for
milk and cream. AS the usual sea-
son for cows to freshen is the spring,
milk has always been plentiful during
the early summer and scarce and
higher during the winter
Second, milk and cream can be
handled In cold weather with less dan
ger of souring, so there is little loss
on account Of milk returned from the
creamery.
Third, the amount Of labor ON the
! farm Is better distributed throughout
the year. If the cows freshen in the
spring, they are in full flow OF milk
and need the best care when work in
the fields is most pressing. On the
other hand, If the cows calve In the
fall and are MIXED during the win
ter, the farmer can give them close
attention, has more time to study the
problem of feeding, and can give his
men employment all the year and in
thar way get better help.
Fourth, the lactation period lg
heightened and the amount of milk
given during the year increased. Cows
that freshen in the spring milk heavi-
ly while grass is good, but as the pas
lures dry up the flow Of milk falls off
and with the approach of winter the
cows are nearly dry. If they freshen
In the fall, they should at once be
started on good winter ration, and
when they have been MIXED six
months it is time to turn them to pas
ture and for a time the flow of milk
will be nearly as great as that from
fresh COWS. Recent investigations by
experiment stations verify this oh
servation
ter than those born in the spring.
Young calves should be fed on milk
for several months, after which they
must be weaned and fed on solid food.
If they are born in the spring, they
will be tormented by flies all summer.
they may be neglected because of the
farm work, and when it is time to
wean them they must he put on dry
winter ration. Fall calves come at
time when the dairyman can give
them the closest attention, and when
weaned they can be put on grass at
an age when an easily digcstcd and
nutritious food is most needed.
AS more milk can be produced.
higher prices obtained, the labor moro
evenly distributed throughout the
year, ard better calves raised. winter
dairying offers the best returns to pro
ducers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
MENU HINT
Breakfast.

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Melons. Scrambled Eggs.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Gribed Sardines. Toasted Biscuits.
Berries. Sponge Cake.
Milk. Tea.
Dinner.
Rice Cronnettes. Cheese Sauce.
Tomato and Head Lettuce Salad.
French Dressing.
Prune and Pecan Nut Ice Cream
Coffee.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
DINNER STORIES

Two girls took a seat in street
car and discussed their classes and
their friends in q critical, though
kindly, way. Presently the talk
turned to an acquaintance who had
become ultra-fashionabIe, and they
spoke frankly and disapprovingly
of her, too her use of powder
and paint. The young woman I'M
der discussion had begun to wear
earrings, too, and the girls re-
garded the fact as a sort of final
outrage. One of them explained in
horrible voice:
''They make her look so oldi
Why, she looks 20l"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
TODAY's RECIPES

Chilled Sardlues-Take the fish
from the can and drain. Place on
a hot broiler for a moment or so
and serve with lemon.
Rice CrOquettes - One-half cup
rice. one-haif boiling water. one
and one-fourth cups milk, one
fourth cup cream, two tablespoons
"horped canned pimentos. one half
teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne
Soak rice over night in cold water
TO cover. Drain. add boiling water
and cook in double boiler until rice
has absorbed water: then add milk
and cook until rice has absorbed
milk. Add cream. pimentos. chop
ped and drained. salt and cayenne
Spread In plate. cool, shape, dip In
-four. egg and crumbs, fry in deep
Fat and drain on brown paper. Pile
on serving dish, pour cheese sauce
around and garnish with parsley.
Cheese Sauce-Melt three table
spoons butter, add three table
spoons -four and stir until we'll
blended; then pour on gradually
one and one-half~cups milk, STIR
ring constantly, Bring TO the boil
ing point, add one-half teaspoon
salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper,
Z ..i,. 1891
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
MONMOUTH COUNTY sURRO-
lN GATES OFFICE.

In the matter OF the estate of Johnson
wooley, Deceased.
Notice to creditors to present Claims
Against Estate.
Pursuant to the order OF Joseph l.. Donaha y,
Surrogate of the county OF Monmouth, mace on
the Eighteenth day of August I974. on me
OF the estate of Johnson Woolley, deceased,
notice is hereby given to the creditors 81 saio
deceased to exhibit to the subscriber Aolhini s
against the said estate, under oath, within PIX
months from the date of the aforesaid order
OF they will be forever barred OF their sssiohs
DATED Freehold. N. j., August 18th, 1894.
aug2I-iot ROBERT HlSSANs'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28

EYES," said the young wife proudly,
father always gives something ex-
pensive when he makes presents"
$50 discovered when he gave yon
away" rejoined the young husband,
And with large. open-faced sigh he
continued to audit the monthly bills
OF his better half
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28

Y2gpntrOnth SnanitEr
FREEHOLD. NEW JERSEY
INSIDE PAGES
Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New Jersey Briefs
Legion News i--.--..s
Prominent Mems Views.
Fashions
Foreign and @. S. News briefly told
for busy men, womenand children
Read The INQUIRER and keep
posted
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28

and one-fourth cups heavy cream,
one-eighth teaspoon salt. Soak
prunes over night in cold water.
Cook in same water until soft, re-
move stones and put through Q wire
strainer. Add sugar, nuts, lemon
juice, salt, cream beaten until stiff;
then freeze.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
q POEMS THATLIY,!..:E!!:!,N
TRULY GREAT

Ny 0Oals outside hare some cage hUe,
fIO1Oers n self-mGde prisoner, 0th me,
Ny pithin must haze While many wId bird sang
books; around,
house that's small; garden On gate BUSH tree.
large
And in it leafy nooks. 1nd she sometimes to a~swer
them,
gold that's sure each far thss
meek; ALL
from ng living brds Eoued look
kind, IeaUes,
But from a dead in his grave WH doa sone wall.
Who change his mind
With this small house. this gar
a lonely gOife. and gentle. too. den large,
Contented that but This little gold, this lonely
Can her many charms. mate,
With health body. peace at
To call her beauty fine: heart
Shoe great.
7ooald in stone William Davies.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
MISUNDERSTANDING

and one cup mild cheese, grated
or cut In small cubes.
Prune and Nut lee Cream-One-
half cup prunes. one-half cup pc
can nut meats, one and one-hak
cups cold water, one cup sugar,
four tablespoons lemon Juice, one
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28

An ounce OF keepyourmouth-shut is
better than o pound OF sorry-you-
spoke. EA-.--s--lI =. - IE1zsaaa-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04

Contempt Of CONTROLLING the
judges whiskers after being SEN
fenced to ten days in jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
Scientist Prescribes
Gland Treatment
G1andOgen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking Glandulae Treatment.

DR.. Arnold Lorand, physician Ain
charge at Carlsbad. Austria an interns
tionally recognized authority on medical
progress, recommends gland treatment
as safe and sure method Of prevent
ing i'll health and warding off prema-
ture old age. The famous scientist in
his book, "Old Age Deferred" says:
Considering the great Importance of
the glands In preventing premature old
age, we must insist on the reinforce
ment Of their functions. If changed by
age or disease. by means Of extrW0ts
obtained from similar organs OF young,
healthy animals"
Such q compound IL now offered to
the public in the form Of GlandoGen,
highly concentrated and efficient tonic
prepared in convenient tablet form from
the glands of young, healthy animals
and compounded with other valuable
ingredients. This tonic has already
achieved some remarkable results.
GIandogen is Obtainable at Peoples
16 Drug Stores.
Mail orders given prompt attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04

Accident Insurance Father
taking off his shoes before. sneak
ing up the front stairs at 2 O'Clock
in the morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04

Four.room Apartment - Tech
nical term for coy little suite
consisting Of kitchenetts, bath,
clothes-closet and telephone booth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
CROSS MILKWEED WITH
COTTON TO BAN WEEVlL

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 4.-Experi-
ments are being completed by
George HenI1el, Of Dallas. for the
crossing Of milkweed with cotton,
with q view to producing cotton
with bolrs 80 hard that they viii be
imperviouG to the attacks Of the
bon weevil.
The fiber Of the milI1weed is long
and strong and Henkel thinks cot
ton would lose nothing on that
score in the crossing.