davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
T. u l. J. s
Get rid OF grading troubles
With this magic wand

Get rid of grading troubles
With this magic wand
Plant clean seed of purest type
Only on clean land.
= Corn prices and hog production arc
closely related. About SIS per cent
OF the corn crop is consumed by live
stock. About 40 per cent of the tota!
corn crop is consumed by hogs.
Plan to do some tree planting OH
Arbor Day. which usually is fixed in
this state about the middle of April.
The Balanced Agriculture program
for South Dakota, as urged by the
State College, is attracting favorable
attention among the farmers. More
than 10000 persons residing in the
east-river section of the state heard
discussions in it's favor at meetings
held in 50 towns during January and
February.
Cow testing associations have just
recently been established in this
state, but members are already find
ing them a good paying proposition.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
THE WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists Of
BrOOkIngs aar
Mary Ann Gray
QUICK BREADS
LiuUid

The amount of liquid to be uscU
varies with the moisture content o
the -four, kind of liquid sweet milk
sour or water and the kind Of quick
bread to be made. All the batters.
the popovers, griddle cakes, waffles
and mullins have a high per cent OF
liquid. POpoyers call for an equal
measure of liquid and -four, griddlc
cakes and waffles have a batter of
q bout equal consistency. The proper
tion of -four to liquid is two to one
and a half. In the case of mullins,
twice as much -four as liquid is used.
The doughs have a comparatively
small amount of liquid. The -four by
measure is more than twice the liq-
uid used.
N d Eggs
Eggs are used In quick breads to
incorporate air, which on expansion
Iightcns the mixture. and to give a
richer flavor. The whole egg is beaten
until light. or the -yolks and whites
are beaten separately, and then fold-
ed in. A more delicate bread results
when this last method is followed.
Careless work in this one particular
may ruin an otherwise excellent batch
of bread. EGGS. even though unbeatci,
aid in making the product lighter
than il would be without because tn :
egg makes the walls surrounding tin
bubbles of air or gas tougher and
thereby a greater per cent of the gas
is retained. Popovers and cream pufts
are examples.
For the batters the fat is melted
and stirred into the mixture because
the batters have a high per cent Of
liquid and the fat cannot be easily
added in any other way. For the
dOughs the fat should be cold and is
cut into the -four before the liquid
is added. The fingers may be used,
but they soften the fat. The plata
quick breads, that is, the fundamen.
tai recipes, call for a small amount
of tat. The breads which are yc' y
tender are made so by increasing tn
amount of fat. Shortcake is an ex-
ample. This is a biscuit mixture with
the fat increased two to three times.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
Orchard and Garden Suggestions
by Purley l.. Keene
South Dakota State College

. =
Arbor Day-The first Arbor Day
wis held in Nebraska on April 10, 1872
More than 8 million trees were plant
ed in Nebraska on that day. Today
all of the states observe Arbor Day.
In South Dakota the date is set by
the governor somewhere near the mid
die of April. Everybody is urged TO
plant trees on that day and many of
the schools will hold planting exec.
cises. In many cases shrubs and trees
may be planted about the school
grounds. Care should be taken mol
to have them scattered about the
grounds in isolated positions where
they will be trampled on or run over
by vehicles. Shrubs should be groue-
cd in foundation paintings about the
building and in border paintings
around the edge of the school area.
Trees should be planted at the sid IS
and rear OF the building to act as a
frame and background and not in
front to hide It.. Posts placed along
eide of the trees aid materially Ia
protecting them. Too frequently
paintings are made only to be neg
lected thereafter. When the plan.-
ing is done by the pupils they should
be instilled with a feeling Of pride
and encouraged to act AS guardians
and ~caretakers of the planting.
Seed and Plant Orders-By order
ing seeds and plants early there is j.
greater possibility OF getting what is
ordered as far rs size, grade and va :
iety are concerned. Nursery firms
and seed companies I'LL orders as they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
LULLABY" APPEALS
TO HELLO PATRONS

\ good example OF harmonious
picture production IN In THE i.ui,
laby," showing now on tho Helng
screen. Tho lullaby theme Is car.
Rcd lhruout IN. presentation Of the
film. both by the orchestra and In
the story Itself. The picture. which
Il scheduled 70 remain a week. IA one
Of jane NovRk'n best, and sets OFF
tho star TO great advantage in set.
tingN both vivid and drab,
Perhaps the mother love IL the
most poignant element Of the story.
In which Miss Novak portrnys the
role Of young peasant mother i'm.
nrsaoned for n crime she did not com.
init. A baby IL born 10 her In prison
and the scenes in which the mother
and her offspring. now three years
o. arc. appear. carry touching note
OF real drama.
Little Dorothy Marion Brock
makes name for herself in this
film play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07


Six million seven hundred thou.
sand rubica were purchased ny
Marshall Nellan for use In his Rus.
stan drama. The RsndeEvouA '
which Is the featured pho,oplay At.
traction a, tho Blue Mouse. begin
ming Friday. There Yves literally
money. money eyerswhsrs on his
set. but not a though, Of guarding
Il or OF even putting II in the safe
az night.
Ono million Of the rubles cost
Mickey $40. which 10 thought was
quite cxorbltant in that he pur'
chased tho other five million. seven
hundred thousand for tf.ss. The DIT
ference In price. as explained by the
banker. was that the first million
wcre OF the present currency In Rus.
ala. while the last five million were
used before the revolution and dur
ing tho time Of tho car.
The Rendezvous Is said 10 offer
something new In the way Of film
plot, and Il introduces 10 picture fans
Lucille Iickson. youngest leading
indy on tho screen, besides a cast
OF popular SeiIan players.
Little Old New York closes TO.
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Artificial Silk to
Be Made in Canada

OTTAWA. Ont March 7.--Ercc.
ton Of the first artificial ak factory
In Canada At q cost Of more than 81.
0O0, 900 win soon be- undertaken near
Cornwall, ont. according 20 an On.
nouncsment BY cortaulds. Ltd, n
London, Eng, said 70 be the largest
manufacturers Of artificial Six IN tho
world. Tho company hos purchased
240 acres Of land on the - Lawrence
as site for the factory and building
operations, Il Is expected, VIII be be.
gun IN the next few weeks. The
new business VIII employ 900 people
at the outset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
R0D0lPH VALENTINO
NOW AT COLUMBIA

Rodolph Valentino. a two.flsted
fighter You beichcr life. Rudy. king
OF shielss. can battle with the best
Of them and in "A Society sensa.
ton" which is one OF the features OF
tho big double bill coming TO the
Columbia. Valentino bcsts a brawny
fisherman In a hand.tohand battle.
Perlcy Poore sheehan, adapior Of
ssThe Hunchback OF Notre Dame. +"
and author Of many successful nov.
els. wrote tho story, and Carmel is
the heroine.
Loving Lies" n perturbation Of
peter n. Ryne's stirring sea story
.sThc Harbor Bar" with Monte Blue
and Evelyn Brent In the leading
roles. makes up the double feature
bill This offering viii be OF un-
usual interest 10 local folks as u was
fllmed off the Washington coast
roofs Highway" the Mary Phil
hin plcture. shows for the last time
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
WINTER GARDEN HERO
Is SAFE.CRACKER

John Gilbert. good-looking hero
Of countless photoplaya Is a safe
cracker in Just or Broadway"
tho film attraction which il on
view at the Winter Garden, and
which remains thru Saturday. Nice
occupation for hero isn't III How
ever. Gilbert only goes Into the
cracking business because he 10
a secret service man after a gang
Of national crooks and he enters
into the robbery plot with them
only as n means TO associate with
the gang and make sure he lands
them all together.
Frederick and Fanny Hation
wrote the scenario for Just of
Broadway"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
MULE SUPPLIES COMEDY
IN COLONIAL PICTURE

ophelIa IL one OF the stellar players
in Pioneer Trails" an outdoor
photoplay showing now at the Co.
loaial. This ophelIa doesn't in any
respect resemble the one Shake
spearc wrote about--she's no rela.
ton. ophella. In this instance. Is a
highly tempcrmentai burrow. and IL
ridden by Otis Harlan. who plays tho
part % Easy Aaron" cropsey,
itInerant lawyer. Tho animal is the
target OF many OF his phIiosophic
darts IN the picture.
Alice Calhoun and Cullen Lands,
who will be remembered as coSstars
in Masters Of Men" and THE Mid.
night Alarm are lovers again IN
pioneer Trails"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
ADDED FEATURES
AT BLUE MOUSE

Manager Hamrick. OF the Blue
Mouse theater. announces two extra
features in conjunction with the
showing OF The Rendezvous.
Larry semon will appear in his
latest comedy hit. "Horscshoes." and
a beautiful Blue Mouse prologue un.
der the title Of ~ Russian Fantasy
with Russian dancers and singers on
the stage and in the sunken gardens
OF the thester with beautiful lighting
effects. Henri e. l.. Bel. organist. and
Andy Wards orchestra will offer
some special musical surprises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
MOVIES VS.. RADIO

Radio stations and activities have
suddenly become movie news.
when the radio craze INST Efipped
the country. many movie producers
and distributors wcro apprehensivc
o. the effects Of the new amusement
upon their business future. hu, after
two years OF intense Interest IN the
new diversion. they find that Il has
not harmed them notieeably. but on
tho contrary, las aided produced. dis.
,ributor and exhibitor IN many ways.
particularly by enllsting the radio
stations as great medium for
hroadcastinx publicity ON tho stars
and coming productions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

Lois Wilson viii be Rodoiph VAL
en,ino's leading lady in Monsieur
hcaucairc." which IL now being
filmed at the Paramount Long Ia-
land .studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

Ruth stonehouse. one OF the first
heroInes Of the screen, has returned
20 motion pictures after n stage
connection that was TO have been
permanent. except that the call OF
The him world proved too strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Extra! Fleas
to Become
Movie Actors
Y ale Goes In for
Movie Producing

Who said there waa nothing
new under the SUM-
In these days Of shoiks, Juyen.
ilo prodiglcs, wonder dogs and
horses, 10 say nothing Of the
variety Of yamps. Il would seem
motion picture directors arc a
BIZ up against Il 10 find some.
thing new In the way Of actors
but harhen unto this one:
Louis II. rolhursi. scientist. Is
about 10 put iiw flaa on the
screen. lie Il making a series
OF Insect pictures.
Louis VIII probably have ais
hands full when II comes TO do.
Ing tho scratch" titles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

Featured players In The Fight
ing Coward" the next james cruzs
production. are Ernest Terrence.
Mary Astor. Cullen Lands, Noah
Besry and Phyllis Hayer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
THREE RS
OF MOVIES

The three IRIS" Of motion nc.
lures arc the rehearsal, the reiaks
and the re.cut." says Herbert Brenon,
Paramount producer.
Just as Reading. 'Rlilng and
islthme'le arc the basis OF eduoa.
ton. 10 the rehearsal. the retaka
and tho re.eut are the basis OF per.
fiction In The motion picture &c.
elares Mr.. Brcnon whose latest pro.
duction for Paramount. ''rhe Break.
lng Point has passed through 80.
first two stages and Ia now under.
going The third.
Yale has eriHocd Interest IN mo.
'son pictures b. producing ssrlc,
Of historical sabiccts. nolo being rc.
leased iAra Pufhr. Hany Of me
larger universities hare camera
ecHfrHeaf for famino scientific
sebtcefs. Incidentally. me general
iHseresi in photoplay ,crlilng ,ril
undoubtedly result ~ ne aadl,io.
o. Tits study 10 college earrieaiam,
ererrtehere. and ~ lcll aitmaieit
fake reHk Ia q practical " no, q
cultural toay sesfh The older arts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

'Trsbonnd' is che title o. ~.
lstss, William Dvsiiile phoioplay.
which Is an adaptation from the
Pulitzer prize play by Owen Dayi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

Robert w. Frazer is TO be Pola
Negri's leading man in Dimitri
Duchowo,zki's first American-made
production. Men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

Mary Picitford thinks "A Woman
81 Paris directed by Charlie Chap.
lin. Is the best-dirccied picture ever
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

Deserts cover 70 per cent OF tn,
,arth's surface.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
LFAIIING

village krcv
Everybody tan
ne day Tor :
p Aid society.
d 50 home s.,
ut you've sea
nt washingt1a
trueg-
whites o. -
g. but reuin&
IN usef 20 s~<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Here Is Mothers
Matinee Coupon

Tho first 900 Semitic mothers
attending the opening perform.
anee Saturday AZ the Helllg are
invited 20 be The guests OF Tho
Star This coupon, properly fill
ed out. Is rood for one admission
" presented az tho Mothers
Matinee" II O'Clock Saturday
morning.;
F"''T OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
hDptbss .f",.,"",,,".s"
TELEPHONE ................
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Stock

nue OF msr&-
0I0. cows za<
ecrs. f-fs9 3
a ff8.f6 esiy<<
~. N0s1
one % marfz
10. top, iLE
Evening star., 1924-01-27
WILL TALK TO STUDENTS,
DR.. Willoughby to Address Y. M
c. A. Accountancy School.

DIR. W. F. Willoughhy. director of the
Institute for Government Research. will
address the students of the Easbine1on
School of Accountancy of the Young
Mems Christian Association College al
the biennial student assembly" on
tuesday, January %, at 7:30 O'Clock,
He will talk on "Governmental Ac
counting and Budget Control" At this
time examination grades will be dis
tinuted TO the students. Refreshments
will be served.
The examinations in the school OF
law Will be held January IS to February
z, inclusive. Glasses in the prepare tory
scnool VIII resume January 2S and in
the school of accountancy January 81.
a freshman class in accountancy and
business administration will also begin
on January 81, as well as special course .
In public speaking, practical auditing,
business English and composition bust
ness statistics, investment securities.
mathematics of accountancy, industrial
management. income tax and a course
| In practical certified public accountancy
problems, in which will be worked ont
the problems given In certified public ac-
countancy examinations. throughout the
country during the last three wears.
Examinations for advanced standing
and makeup examinations are sched-
uied as follows: Accounting February
8: economics, February {; law subjects,
February 9.
Requests for these examinations must
be In the Office before February 2.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Congress Printing
Reaches Vast Sum

The Congressional Record, the
most costly publication issued by the
government, required an expenditure
of s527,sa72s for printing and bind
ing its 25.24o pages In 1923, as COM
pared with s715,os5.79 in 1922. This
was a decrease OF s1S5,188.51 for the
year. although 1920 more volumes
of the Record were bound in 1928
than in the preceding year. The de-
creased cost of the Record in 1928
was due largely to 1876 fewer pages
paper. OF the daily edition of the
Record approximately $4,000 copies
are printed. and of the permanent
edition about 5000 sets are bound at
the end Of each session.
Congress also caused an expendi-
ture Of sl21,45S.5s for the printing
of its bills and resolutions in 1923.
as against Sl42,993.44 spent for the
same purpose in 1922. The two years
show the total cost Of printing bills
and resolutions for the Sixty-seventh
Congress- to be S264,152.02. There
were 1863 separate bills and reso-
lutions printed In 1929, making a
total of 33,155 type pages, as crm-
tions. consisting of 42,767 type pages.
in 1922.
The committees of Congress had
hearings printed at cost Of
S65,345.53 in 1923, as compared with
s122,739.S2 in 1922, making the total
of SlS8,0s5.35 for the Sixty-seventh
Congress.
The total cost of printing for Con-
gresS in 1923 was s1,794. .S2l.64. which
was s290,e36.06 less than for the pre-
ceding Year. when the total reached
$2.0S4, ,S57.I0. For the two years COW
cring the term Of the SiNty-seventh
Congress the total cost OF all con-
srcssional printing was $S,S79,G7S.34.
This does not include charges for
printing congressional speeches for
distribution by individual members,
who have to bear that expense per-
Isonally. In 1898 the government
printing Office received S55,33OlS
from members of Congress for print
ing copies of their speeches; in 1929
they paid s69,s53.20 for similar
printing. Even when members of
Congress pay for their printing the
government printing Office is re-
stricted by law to the reprinting Of
only such speeches as have been in
serted in the Congressional Record.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
TENNESSEANS TO MEET,

The Tennessee State Society of
Washington plans to have as it's guests
the entire delegation in Congress from
that state, prominent Washington
iuriStS and others at an entertainment
70 be given at L'Aiglon. 1908 Adams
Mills road. next Friday night at 8
o'clock. Senator Ellison d. Smith Of
South Carolina is to make the principal
address.
Those on the reception committee
are: John a. Chumberly, chairman:
Joseph Baker, Gull Barber. Miss Mamie
Burkhart, Col. Wade II. Cooper. Mrs
Myrtle Pohlmsn and Mrs B. Carroll
Reece. DIR. L. NJ. Ellison, president OF
the society, will preside.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
VIRGIL'S TOMB FOR PUBLIC
Mussolini Orders Plot Made Into
Garden as Shrine.

NAPLES. Italy, January 26:-Pre-
rnier Mussolini has ordered the pur-
chase of the tomb of Virgil. which
now is private property.
The surrounding plot will be trans
Roman style. with roses, laurel and
myrtle, thus becoming sort OF
shrine for lovers of the Classical nnef
Evening star., 1924-01-27
BulnStealSmDTInSyrup

ITO children an angel OF mercy Where
directions arc: followed. IT NEVER FAILS
Despite scarcity and enormous cost Of SAN
TOSIN, it contains full DOSE Stood sixty
years test. Sold everywhere or by mail, SOC
a bottle.
Est. c. A. voorhees,. u. D.. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

3.piece Overstufed Suite-Arm Chair
Davenport and Wing Arm Chair-covered
in good grade Of Tapestry, loose cushion 5
seats. FEBRUARY SPECIAL. ......
Nest of Tables-consisting of three Tables
in finely polished combination Mahogany-lon,
tapering legs making a distinguished lookin,
piece. FEBRUARY SPECIAL. L.
Combination Brown Mahogany Book Gas,
round post design. extra heavy build, FIVE room,
shelves capable of accommodating good size
library. FEBRUARY SPECIAL. ...
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
BOWEN NOTES
= !. (. /. = . = =

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Diel enter
tanned the Home Builders Sunday
School class last Thursday evening.
The evening was spent playing
games after which refreshments
were cerved to those present. which
included Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie De
Boer. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McCon-
nell. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mahl. Mr..
and Mrs. Rupert Knapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Park Goff. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Bogart. Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Bond.
Rev. and Mrs. Konkel, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harden. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Crooks. Bette Ruth Bogart. Ber-
dina Crooks. Katherine Wagner.
Juanita Mahl. Kenton Wagner and
Baby Delmer Mahl.
Miss Ida Assay and Mercedes
Crooks spent Thursday night with
Eileen De Boer.
Mr.. John Hillard, Roy Burns and
little Billie Burns have have all
been quite sick.
Miss Susie Chance was guest
of the Dwight Goff's Saturday.
Mrs. Charlie Mahl spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Dwight Goff.
Mr.. Charlie Mahl and Mr. Charlie
White returned home from Denver
Friday. where they spent the past
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Crooks en-
/ tertained at dinner Sunday. Their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mahl
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Diel.
and son, Mr. Jess Martin and son
and NJ. Ben Cochrell.
Mrs. S. f. Goff entertained Mr..
and Mrs Chance and family at din
ner. Sunday.
Don't forget! The sales Satur-
day MIR. Chances and Monday l. +.
Merriman's and G. Glover's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mahl en-
tsrtained at Sunday dinner. Their
guests were MIR. and Mrs. Grant
Oxley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Mahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Asay spent
Sunday afternoon with Rev. and
Mrs. Koukel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
"THE EAGLES FEATHER"
TRuCMPHa ON SCREEN

"The Eagles Feather" . Metro
perturbation OF Katharine Newlin
Burt's famous story Of the same
name which appeared In Cosmopoli-
tan magazine some time ago. 10 the
feature attraction ~ the Iris Thea.
tire this week.
Those who have read the story
will remember the thrilling cattle
stampede. the great hght between
John Trent and his accussrs. the
delightful banquet scene. the forest
fire and many other accidents which
made 1.-The Eagles Feather" one Of
the outstanding short stories OF the
year. All Of these have been incor-
Dorated with unvsrying fidelity and
thrilling realism In the screen version
A fine cast. headed BY James Kirk
wood and Mary Alden. serve to make
The Eagles Feather" . great en-
tsrtainment. There are Elinor Fair.
Lester Cun~o. william Orlamond.
John Elliott. Charles McHugh and
Oeoree Sisgmann. THE Eagles
Feather" was adapted by Winnifrcd
Dunn and directed BY Edward Sio-
man.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
PAGOsA HAS ANOTHER ---
DlsASTfsOUs BLAZE

Pasosa Springs suffered disas-
trous fire last Wednesday night.
when their fine two-story. ten-room
grade and high school building was
completely destroyed by fire. Not~
ing remains of the building except
the four walls, all equipment. con-
tents and records being lost. The
origin Of the fire Is mystery. the
general opinion being that 1t was
caused by defective wiring. The
fire was discovered at about 10000
p. M, the hose carts rushed to the
scene, but the water plug was frozen
and failed to function and all the
volunteers could do was to stand
by and watch tn. building burn.
The men were unable to enter the
building on account OF coal gas
fumes and the contents could not be
saved. The value of the building
was estimated at $50.OO0.0O and
$lS'OO0.O0 insurance was carried on
1t and 100000 on the contents.
School was postponed until Feb
ruary ith, when the work will he re-
sumed and churches and all avail
able buildings will De utilized. Plans
are being made by the School Board
for the erection of modern school
building.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

The %" In my tail and my pic
turs In . rap stand Tor the same
-Quality.-Pup.
- -
Every school boy In Rio 0rande
cuanty will b. interested In the
PUP CAP CONTEST FOR SCHOOL
BOYS which will be announced IN
ss1t weeks issue Of the Journal.
Please lock ne sp Ia some other
department Of this paper next week
Vl6s a. going % tell you bow 70
via eas q thsss valuable prises.
Nut eel.-PuD.
. . 900
A aunbes 81 the store bsopis
have bssa tskias sAvaatass Of the
lunrh Aoar at sooa 1usiag he past
~ 1ays. este presitabiy. 10 The
sbesrvatisA q tAs cutting. trans
essiss ssl seesiss q ice. This ssw
iaAsstry n tAis ieeality 10 very
esteasifiesliy hssAteA aal V vsii
VostA your obeeSvatisa.