davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
THE SHORTHORN
AS A DAIRY COW


cattle was originated in England
many years ago that country. as
well as many OF her provinces, has
retained the red, white and roans"
and this on higher-priced. more in
tensively farmed land that we find
over on this side of the Atlantic In
our own country. II the English
man can make the Shorthorn pay on
land which commands figure con.
siderably above that In the Unitea
States, then We should do AS well or
better in this country; certainly the
Englishman would not have kept on
all these years producing at = loss.
Let Us look At 4 few records that
have recently been made by English
raised Shorthorn cows and compare
these figures with those OF some OF
the other breeds.
Melba 18th Of Darbaisra. \ pure
bred Shorthorn coz owned by the
ottish-Austrailian Investment Co..
GundaEai. New South Wales. has
completed an official yearly record
Of 2s.2s7 pounds OF milk aud 1873
pounds Of butterfst.
Melba 18th Is by the same sire
Kitchener of Darbslars. As Meiba
18th Of Darbalara. whose record Of
1855 pounds Of milk and S64
pounds Of butterfat on two milkings
. day. and OF 2s.+3? pounds OF milk
and 1916 pounds OF butterfAt on
three milkings u day. are said to be
the worlds records for dairy cows
Of any breed on two and on three
milkingx . day; and Melba i7th's
record the second highest record for
cows OF any breed on three milk.
inGs . day. Both OF the Melba's are
pretty much Of the same breeding
and illustrate the ability Of the
Shorthorn COW TO produce milk when
In the hands Of . master breeder
mating them for high milk produc-
tion.
The worlds champion dairy COW
on four milkinGs 4 day. according
TO . recent dairy paper. Is DeKol
Plus seGis Dixie. q Canadian Hol-
stein COW that has recently compiet-
ed . record OF 33.%s% pounds Of
milk and i3+s pounds Of butter
fat In . year on four miIkinGs 4
day. . record that Ia recognised rs
official by the Holstsin- -Frieslan
Association of America.
The worlds record for Holstein-
Friesian cows ON two milkings a
day is held by Jennie Grant Aaggic.
1890? pounds Of milk and 5si
pounds OF butterfat This record is
excelI.d by several shorthorn cows.
The comparison OF tho worlds
records for two miikings. three
miikinxs n day affords an interest
ing study. Hoistein-Frissian cows
have quite uniformly been tested on
four milkinEs . day. while the high
est shorthorn records have been
made on two. or At best on three
milkinEs . day.
A. the iS23 London Dairy Show.
Vain Lucy Sth. weight 1900 pounds.
stood fourth In the butterfat tests.
giving In two days i23 pounds of
milk testing <.bis per cent. s.sS
pounds buttsrfst This record was
exceeded ny three cows: the winner
Of the contests. Burton Ruby Spot
i>th. . Lincoinshirs rcd shorthorn
cockerham Purity. q shorthorn COW
owned by ?. ". Morley. and Hand.
ham Duchess. . Holstsin. In 1921.
Merry Maid sth. shorthorn. was
first II the mtlking trials q the
London Dairy Show. AZ the 1923
Lendon Dairy SHOW. IN contests
against the strongest contsnders o.
AA0 WAaS~ II A..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Mrs. Olin Perdew returned the
latter part Of last week from lola
Kansas. where she was called on &C.
count OF the serious illness of her
mother. Her mothers condition Ia
somewhat improved but she has not
entirely recovered.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Mighty Cleaa Folks
Mistress-'How does II happen,
Mary. that you never saw finger
bowls before! Didn't they use
them the last place you worked!"
Mary-"No. mum: they always
washed their hands before they
come to the table"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
His lsssisess sreres

His Bssin~ss R~rr~t
First Broom Peddler-"You only
charge Is ccnts for brooms, I steal
the straw. Then ! steal the handles.
And steal the sewing cord. My. ma.
terial don't cost me . cent: stiii. I
can't sell for <S cents. How do you
do Il?
Second Broom Peddler-"I steal
'em ready made"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Three dollars for . handkerchief
ID too much 10 blow In but spent
for . Pup Cap IL . real Investment" :"
Pup.
BE sure 70 read our general ad.
vsftissmsst on the last page for full
particulars eoncerning our economy
aaIs Of winter clothing at one
feurth saa oas.haif of. Meas
Ovsreoats. Ladies Goats. Salts and
Dseeeee ore iacladsA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Frank Bond and Mrs. Frank Man
gan came In Tuesday evening from
Espanola. New Mexico. to settle
up the estate and business affairs
OF the late Frank Mangan.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
nssv. -, Raay

~ Iewa yosth Who became much
iatsrsstsd u bozins while II service.
toek hb father % . boxins show
The other night. the - willingly
paying the slniss3oa.
"Nov." saiA The son vhsa they
we're al seats1. "yos'ss ssaas ~
nses aetioa for % thas yeu ever ssw
u all your 1ifs."
II don't know. sen." sail The
iAthsS. "e3 WAS all I paiA fsr ~
marriage iiesass."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Father Told Hin So
Teacher-"How many seasons are
thers?"
lzxy-"Two-busy and dull"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
A NEE DETAIL.

- &hssoS Uht Auh
Mandy was telling . friend sh.
had bees to . wedding. She de-.
seribed the brides white satin gown
the veil. the slippers. the flowers
and everything.
And what did the bridegroom
wear?" asked the friend.
well. do you know. that good
for nothing fellow never showed up
at ALL"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
Hee View Bs-st

6er View Hest
A . beauty ! am no star
There are others more handsome
BY far.
But my face-l don't mind II.
For ] am behind II.
The people In front get the jar.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

QUEENswARE At IL percent re-
duction will be featured In the
Grocery department the coming
week. Shelf hardware also bears
the same discount.
. -
Among those q eur customers
lucky enough to receive an over
coat for one dollar We remember.
Clarence Matthias. y. r. King. II.
=. Nixon. aad n. II. Bskken. The
overcoats on sale wsrs placed on
our counters at seven o'clock In
The morning aud all coats were sold
By eight.
win 9tsndei IL going round with
q catch" In his back this week. the
result Of too Vigorous eraaking Of
his car.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
Psrdy Philo,

THE moon Amt the only one
that's ON the last quarter about this
time Of year."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
You Tell 'nm

. ouestion-"why is love like Z
Photographic plate?"
Answer-"Because 1t must be de-
veloped In the dark"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11
Orr Eaa Eahle

OWv f00 Fakle
Once upon . time there vas q
man who never spoke unkindly to
his wifc. He was q bachelor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Parke Goff and Jake Diel deliver.
ed cattle to Monte Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

A number of folks have been or
the sick list with cold the past
week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-11

Mrs. Herman Wagner and child
rem spent a few days with her aunt
Mrs. Everett Irons of Center.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26
HAPPY THOUGHTS

The eye is the pulse of the soul; as
physicians Judge the heart by the
pulse, SO we by the eye.-T. Adams.
Lovers are angry, reconcled, en-
treat, think, appoint, and finally speak
all things by their eyes ontaigne.
know the Bible is inspired because
1t finds me at greater depths of my
being than any other bOok.-Coleridge.
The highest earthly enjoyments are
but shadow of the joy ] find in
reading Gods word.-Lady Jane Grey.
The balls of sight are so formed,
that one mans eyes are spectacles to
another, to read his heart wlth.-John-
son.
Men are born with two eyes, but
only one tongue, in order that they
should see twice us much as they say.
Cotton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26
vAsHoN ISLAND NEWS. RECORD


County California. Mrs. Flowers
IS glad to be home again asd pre-
fers Washington
The Napa County Farm Bureau
give Miss Flowers much credit Tor
the able manner in which she has
conducted her work as county
demonstration
Tho children oro en;ov;no tho
ala wnather ana eyery non5 ,bat
,nas Is now = sor,,oe ~ nIoo,,,ra
'
Mrs, jobs Jenkins young niece,
Freda Strid, Of Centrallia is a
holiday guest at the jenkins
home.
r4s w0u no,. ,,oo,, VIVA will,
ed VINO, bu' inns week, nothlhg
DONG
ONLY the lTybts along the south
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26

duty.
Meanwhile the company chart
cred the tug ROOSEVELT"
and installing a generating plant
on it within AZ hours, she is now
supplying the island with power
and light at a cost of four times
the revenue of the island. The
company are arranging to ward
off such emergencies in the future,
and announce it will not happen
again, when the island will be so
long cut off.
One most interesting thing a
bout the whole affair is the fact
that the boat that is now down
at Portage generating our light
was the first boat to reach the
North Pole. This is the boat used
by Capt. Peary IA years ago when
he discovered the pole. 1t was es-
pecially made for that trip. Its
hull is three foot thick and was So
constructed to allow it to Greece
N" without danger. The crew are
al jolly fine fellows who look up
on such unusual incidents as a
part of the days work. !"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26

Mrs. Mcleod mother Mrs. Pro-
per and brother Paul of Port Or
chard are holiday guests at the
Mcleod home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26
EDITORIAL
THE OTHER FELLOWS WOES

During the recent storm each
island citizen seemed to think his
woe was the greatest. Without
measuring up the different woes,
it would be fine thing to think
for a moment of the woes of the
other fellow. Take the power
company for an illustration. When
the Fights went off Tuesday night
at two O'Clock the first thing was
to find the cause. This was done
by process of elimination. 1t
was found that everything on the
island was intact and a few hours
proved the mainland was O. X. 1t
must be the cable, was the quick
conclusion. Scows and tugs were
on the waters trying to locate it,
They worked day and night. Be-
ginning at the Des Moines side,
it was lifted and repaired in sever
al places. But it didn't carry the
current and the Portage side was
raised and repaired. Still no re-
Spouse, when finally it was reeled
entirely out Of the water and
1000 feet was gone! 1t was evil
IDENTIFY caught by passing ship
and torn in two. 1t was found
TO be burned in 10 different places.
Men are at work overhauling it
in Seattle and in a couple of weeks
it lis hoped to have it back on
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26
FARM JOURNAL SAYS:
Why not whine not7

Why not whine not?
Love makes the heart light but the
parlor dark.
One way to help people is to refrain
from giving them advice.
Nothing costs more than the things
we try to get for nothing.
Job never put up any stoves. 1t
would have ruined his reputation IL
he had.
Wen bet George and Mary are sorry
they never taught the little prince Of
Wales TO bounce.
1t Is now that the gahby lawyer
makes his speech at the agricultural
fair and tells farmers how to farm.
Following Endorsement of bobbed
hair by the BARRIERS, the lumbermen
have come out in favor of home build
Ing. Nothing selfish about those birds.
Uncle Levi link says that his
brother Bill is always Dragging that
he sleeps like baby. BE stayed
overnight few times last summer,
but Bill certainly didn't sleep like any
baby he ever heard.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26
LIsABEULA .
(Mrs. c. III. Howard)
> SIS ss* - SO

The Christmas exercises at the
school house Saturday evening the
Goth Of December was well attend
ed despite the severe cold. The
little playlet entitled, "rhe En-
chanted Christmas Tree was
well rendered by the children, the
song by seven wee tots, girls, was
the best of all. After the program
all returned to he church where
a large Christmas tree greeted
them and the presents Of candy
and good things were distributed
to the children. Many thanks are
extended to Mr.. Williams, Burton
merchant, for the candy, and Mr..
Weiss of Vashon for the nuts, and
Mr.. Weber for the oranges.
Frances Cole of Aberdeen was
visiting his mother last Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Billiard nee Mrs.
Wicks of Alaska is visiting her
father and brother at Olympia
visited Mr.. Drinks and family for
a week. She was accompanied by
her year-old brother, Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Smiths home
near Crosses Landing was broken
into and robbed one night last
week. About four hundred dol
lars worth of goods consisting Of,
silverware, bedding, pillows, a fine
Graphophone and lot Of records,
and many other things. Mrs.
Smith was in Seattle at the time
and Mr.. Smith is on boat running
out Of Seattle. So keep a, gun load
ed.
This cold spell came on us like q
thief in the night while we were
sleeping. The coolest on record,
many cars frozen up and water
pipes bursted, a harvest for plum
besr and garage men. You know
the old adage, cts an i'll wind,
ETC." as it stopped the floods and
high water damage in the valleys.
The Ladies Aid will have their
last meeting of the year, Dec. 81,
at Mrs. Forests. We met at the
church Dec. II, transacting con-
siderable business. Mrs. Sutton
and Mrs. Howard entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels Of Tacoma
were visiting at the home of Mrs.
Daniels parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sui.
ivan, last Sunday.
/ Quite a few are sick with that
fashionable disease, "the flu" a.
mong them Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Man.
ker, Leslie Kneebone, Mrs. Adolph
Hiersch, Mrs. Ludwig and others
| havn' t heard from.
4 Mrs. Capt. Christensen fell and
broke her wrist last Thursday as
she was going down the icy steps
from her house. Luckily Nels was
home and got doctor as soon as
possible and had it set, and fol
fear of complications took her tc
Tacoma and had an X-Ray taken
r,l
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26
WE'RE ALL TOO APT

To judge men solely by their faults
To talk first and think afterwards.
To condemn an idea because it is
new.
To vote for the man who talks the
most
To suspicion the man who dlsagrees
with Us
To be irritable ut home and cour
teous abroad
10 begrudge our taxes and excuse
our extrayagnnces.-Ch Chicago Tribune
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26

Why not start the winter right
with Savage Washer with a
DryerF W. D. GARVIN, Agent,
Vashon, Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26

The News-Record is printing
more classifieds ads. each week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26

Mrs. John R. Flowers returned
Wednesday Of the past week from
her three months visit with her
daughter, Miss Ruby, in Napa
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26

Light travels from the sun TO the
earth in eight minutes and nine sec
onds.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS

Mrs. A. N. Morrill)
- n y y q y
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-26
IN BRIEF

The earth's sensible atmosphere ex-
tends more than 100 miles in height.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
What is Sample
Garment?

What This Sale Means! tcr the first time were
SHOWROOM offer
YOU what adv
this is your Just
Sunday
SVE GARMENTS al a FOURTH A HALF OFF!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
ACT TO CUT BABY
MORTALITY RATE
Plan Health Day to Educate in
Care of Children.

Efforts to reduce the infant NOR
tally rate in Indianapolis will be cen
tered on Child Health day. MAY l.,
DR.. Herman G. Morgan. secretary of
the board of health, said today.
The city infant death rate last year
of children 1 year and under was
seventy-four for each l 900. DR. Nor
gan said it was hoped 10 decrease
that TO fifty.
A campaign TO educate parents on
proper nutrition and care of babies
has been outlined by Paul Kirby. di-
rector of child hygiene. Mayor Shank
will issue a proclamation pointing out
the importance of the day.
Local milk companies have been
asked to aid and State and county
officials are working out plans. Chill
drens' wards in hospitals will be
opened for visitors during the day and
downtown merchants will be asked to
display proper food. clothing, equip
ment and playthings of children tend
ing toward better health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
Creeping Along
For Five Years
Two TubesOf Joint Ease
Now Walks Anywhere
Cannot Praise Great joint Remedy
Too Highly, Says W. J. Roy.

Read his grateful letter and then if
YOU can think of any reason why YOU
shouldn't use Joint-Ease for stiff,
swollen, infiamed or stiff. creaky. sore
joints you must be a pessimist.
Gentlemen: I am sure glad to say
to the public 1 have not been able 20
get around only 10 just creep along
for FIVE years. until I got hold Of
Joint Ease and I now can just walk
where please. I had the flu and il
fell in my legs. Ny knees were swOl-
len and my legs all the time. Now
The pain has all left my legs and the
swollen legs are normal and I cannot
recommend Joint-E.ase too high. I
nave just used two tubes Of Joint
Ease only and Will not be without it at
all times.
Truly yours. W. J, Roy. Morgan
town. W. Va. Feb. -. 1924
\ tube costs but so cents at Hook
Drug Company or any druggist. any
where.
Always remember when Joint
Ease gets in joint agony gets
out-Quick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
Sale of House Questioned

Henry Williams, 914 z. Thirtieth
St. has obtained a temporary order
restraining Mrs. Sarah E. Yeager.
SO4S Carson Ave, and her son. Roy
C.. from instituting suit to eject him
from his home. Williams alleges he
leased the property from Mrs. Yeager,
Jan. 5. 1922. for five years, and that
now Mrs. Yeager claims TO have sold
the place to her son for 81. love and
affection and a home on Oct. 10.
1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
Fire Responsibility Law Urged

Legislation creating civil and Grim
inal liability for fire hazards resulting
in damage to another's property was
advocated Thursday by State Fire
Marshal Newman T Miller before the
American Business Club at the Lin
coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

DR.. Sartel Prentice of Nyack. y. Y.
has announced the following commit
tee 10 publicly approve and commend
the Nyack plan to citizens of the
State: Caleb S Denny, Earl Gender,
]. W. Fesler. William Remy, w P.
Evans, William Fortune, Evans
Woollen. Hugh Mex. Landon, Albert
Rosenthal. Louis J. Bernstein. Louis
Rowland, Felix F. Bruner and Thomas
Adams.
The Nyack plan is a Nationwide at
tempt to interest persons. especially
non-churchgoers, in law enforcement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
SO WEAK, WAS
LIKE A SHADOW
Oklahoma Woman, After Much
Suffering, Began to Take
Cardui - Says She Was
Strengthened and Built Up.

II used Cardui for years" says Mrs.
NJ. c. Rassdale of Fl. Towson. Okla.
and know it did me more good than
any medicine l ever used.
I used to suffer with manly
trouble that weakened me - was
a mere shadow. nervous, and could
not eat or sleep. I did no 80 that
l could live.
Tt seemed that nothing took
helped me till I heard Of Cardui and
began to use it. II strengthened me
as it was recommended to do. I;
regulated and built me up till I was
ike another woman"
Cardui is a safe. mild-acting ex
tract of medicinal herbs and conts ms
no harmful or deleterious ingredients
One Of its chief ingredients has been
in use for hundreds of years for the
treatment Of certain female troubles
IL is a scientific medicine. made in -
scientific way.
Thousands of woman nave written
to describe how Cardui has relieved
them OF pain and suffering. and helped
them 70 build up their health and
| strength.
Why not try it for your case?
M Take NJ
SCARDuI>
The WOmdnS1Ou O.
N\\NN\N\NA
Acknowledgement
, 1924-03-20
ST. CHOiX ST TION.

81. OLIO4<A - \ WIN
Paris Nafca 13,n. -Ile Moroccan
sItuatiol IS producing a strong reaction
IN Snain and il is learned from r1iia0.3
slnrcas hat the abd.catiOn OF King AL
f,,.o ar the overthrow of the Dictator.
s5in headed by General Primo DE-
Rivera. nav develop hourly in Madrid.
Washington. March l55h.-An earth
Quake a00ut $500 niles from Was ing
ton was recorded early today on the
-eaismograph at Georgetown University.
The sho k began at 5.44 a. m. eastern
erandar TIM. rlaca4! maximum lOten-
sItv at 6.2l ana ealaI al go. they
we're described as rather p~ron0unc1d'
F1thor poaI)rf. the saismDlorjst.
Plymouth. March l5th.-T butte was
Mid to Inc Labour Government by Indy
Astor in a speech at a luncheon given
nv fine Navor. Look at the present
03vernuent the way they nave ouckled TO
and nIaved the part of English men first,
\ eaid L think it is very splendid.
Mo mnst give the devil his due. In
,heeo DAYS of transi, ion and unrest IN
tha World the nall party spaIt IS not
hIT enough. | think the Government
has realized it, and we ought To be
Plris. March 18Th Fighting single
handed against the strongest opposition
.noconntered during MS present admins
tration, NJ. Poincare has won for ms
roveInmant the right to make laws
@oyerniug immediate economies AMI
+ al measures by single decree, with
l'9f Parliamentary ratification. The VIC
nv c1mel late last night when the s.
[ naie alter a lengthy session, bowed to
he Premier's will and by a vote OF l54
, 1924-03-20

10 al, agreed to the bill of authorize
ion in the form pas ID by the Ch1mb r
Of Deputies. Ii was the nearest NJ.
Poincare has come 10 defeat since the
Premiership Din January 1922. With
out the supporting woes Of his colleagues
in the Cabinet, his majority would have
been seven.
London, March l6th-ImperiaI De
fence in its various aspects may give the
Government some uncomfortable nom
ents this week. The House tommorrow
will have before iJ a demonstration by
the p~acitists for a reduction Of the army
to 100, 900.
Cairo, March 1Gth-Egypt's first Par.
lament under the new regime was form
ally opened on Saturday by King Fuad.
The streets were crowded for the brii-
liant spectiole of. the royaI procession
from the pa ace to the House of ParIia-
ment. Premier Sad LagIoul Pasha rode
with the King in the royal coach.
Ottawa, March 18th. -Cdnada's total
trade f0t The eleven months Oh The fiscal
year ending February was $I,77I ,35l,
283 or 1873, lo6, sos dollars more tuau IN
the cores d, uCiug months Of JHe previous
year. B,fh Imports and exports SHARED
in the increase.
Beglln. March 18th For The coming H.,
beratJou We n ust light as our I3.elatters
fought a cen uary ago, wbea la y were
fighting uder Tie first Ct Ntpoieou.'
This was The Warlike declaration of Ad.
miraI Sch er, German Commander il The
battle o. juJland a1i now candidate for
the Presidency. Waan he urged opJosj-
ton to Fame. m a speech "a. WeInar on
Friday. lie attacked tn "Jugetman
spirit ina, hal p.,ylIed tas country
since tle revelation AMI dc araJ tnat
Frame WIS jrviaK u elFlaV9 Germany,
as Il lgiapd nad euslaveI indie. Inc dan
GER coI.d be aV.rtrd. ne said, by The re-
v|)Iuti1n OF military service throughout
the niti)n. c)nOatiny the var CUNT lie
and STREE su0nfitnalon To etec.ei lead
e's. It wills be recalled that Admiral
S:neer has been mentioned during the
Ludend)rf Hitler trIal at Nun!cl as one
of the persons VINO supported Jae idea OF
a triumvirate dictatorship 10 Germany.
Paris. March I6,h- Ihe Senate today
ratified the treaty r|allti1g to BesSar-
aoia. The Chamber Of Deputies already
had ratified lhe compact
Ottawa, March Is n. Canada has over
200, 900 J.Is)1s, or nearly one fourth
of its population al school. according to
the annual report on education Stats
ties issu d nv the Bureau of Statistics.