davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
MUSIC TREAT
NEXT WEEK
AT MET

One Of the musical treats of
the season viii be made available
to patrons Of Crandall's Metro
politan theater beginning next
Sunday when Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians win begin an extended
engagement at the Crandall f
street house. Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians are twelve young col
legiates who perform miracles in
melody on forty different instru-
ments. AS syncopationists they
have no superiors as is attested
by the fact that they have just
completed ten records of popular
dance. hits for the Victor Com
pany at Camden. N. j..
This is the first time in the
history of the motion picture in
Washington that an organization
Of this standing has been en-
gagged for a purely picture house.
The Pennsylvanians will appear
solely as an added attraction.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
RAMS HEAD-Following the

RAMS HEAD-Following the
conclusion of the run Of Bertram
Bloch's comedy, "Cecily Ann"
the RAMS Head Players will pre-
sent, as their third bill of this
season, Eugene, O'Neill's drama,
Cold" on Wednesday evening,
January 80, with Walter w.
Beck. Leona Roberts, Ranald
Savery, Josephine Hutchinson
and Arthur J. Rhodes in the
leading roles. Robert Bell is di-
reeting the production, which is
the rewritten version of O'Neilrs
play as given for a limited num-
her Of performances in New York
two years ago, with Willard Mack
in the leading role.
"Cecily Ann" will continue every
night this week, with matinee on
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Screen Fans FOresee|


Noah Beery, Lloyd Hughes and
others are featured In the cast
that Director Irwin Willat has
assembled.
THE Heritage of the Desert"
revolves about the effort OF q,
sturdy figure of the old West
to protect his landholders against
the lawless encroachments of
gang of freebooters.
COLUMBIA -- Gloria Swanson
has met with such success at
Loew's Columbia this week in
The Hulnming Bird" that things
point to second weeks engage
ment of this splendid screen fea-
ture. although definite announce
ment has not been made.
The Humming Bird" is a pic
turization Of Maude Fulton'S sue
cessful Broadway stage success,
which has been directed by Sid.
ney Olcott, director OF Little
Old New York. 1t offers q most
striking glimpse OF Parisian un-
derworld life at the time Of the
outbreak of the great war. The
cast that surrounds Miss Swan
son is practically all French, with
the exception of Edward Burns,
who plays the leading male role
in Miss Swanson's support.
A striking array Of added Of.
<ferings, including the newest Of
comedies, international News.
scenic. ETC., will be shown.
AMBASSADOR-Marie Provost,
Robert Ellis, Gertrude Astor and
Huntley Gordon are the players
cast, in. the pivotal roles of John
M. Stahl's production Of The
"WantSrs," to be shown the first
two days of next week at Gran
dall's Ambassador. The story
concerns the experiences Of a
maid who sought romance mas.
querading In the handsome gowns
and jewels of her mistress on an
eventful night that changed the
whole course Of her life.
On Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week the Ambassador will
present Pola Negri in her finest
American production, THE Span.
ish Dancer" 1.-The Spanish Dancer
will be preceded by brief or.
chestral prelude, "Espanita."
Mary Pickford, supported by Hol.
brook Blinn and a noted cast, will
occupy the screen Thursday and
Friday of next week in her new
est release. "Rosita." The auxil.
larry feature will be a new AeSop
fable.
On Saturday only Of next week
Doris May and Louise FaZenda
and an extraordinary cast will be
seen in '"Tea With a Kick" sup
plemented by Our Gang" in "No
Noise"
CENTRAL - David Copper
field,' screen adaptation OF the
imperishable novel by Charles
Dickens, will be presented at
Crandall's Central the first four
days of next week. The added
comedy feature will be supplied
by Lloyd Hamilton in THE OPP
timist." The program also will
include a new issue of the Kino-
grams and the popular pipe organ
recitals by w. e. Thompson. ''Da-
vid Copperfield" is foreign-made
picture and therefore one which
presents cast little known to
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
PoLLOck'S New One.

Charming Pollock has a new
play well under way which he
hopes will prove a worthy sue
cessor to his record-breaking
drama, 'The Fool"
1t is called 1.-THE Enemy" and
one act is laid in Vienna-one
fthe reasons why he plans to
spend some time in and about
that city this winter.
It is not known whether the
Selwyns will produce this play
or some other, firm.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

thing which heretofore has baf-
fled every attempt to take pic
lures in this region.
Starting at Para, at the mouth
of the Amazon; this journey leads
far up the river to Manaos.
This rare TraveItalk Is an abso.
lutte novelty, revealing scenery, life
and animals that have never be
fore been photographed success
fully
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

American theatergoers. The Inn.
portant roles, however, are played
with falthfulness and sincerity.
On Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday Of next week Mary Pick
ford win be seen IN "RosltaE" The
comedy note for the weekend
will be struck by Paul Terry in
one of his most amusing Aesop
fables.
CRANDALL'S Twenty seven
screen celebrities win be pictured
at Crandall's Theater the first
three days OF next week in "Tea
With a Kick" one of the most
delightful comedies ever filmed.
Among the principals are twelve
famous comedians. five celebrated
leading women and ten noted dra-
matte artists. The spirited action
reyolves about the attempt of pro.
hibition enforcement officers to
cast suspicion upon a 4 tea room
being innocently but successfully
conducted by group of beautiful
young women intent upon supply.
ing spice without vice. Mr.. Tur.
pin, ''the Adonis of the silver
sheet" may always be yelled upon
to occasion q large amount of
cross-eyed fun and he does not
depart from his usual custom in
'The Daredevil"
On Wednesday and Thursday of
next week Tom Moore will be
seen in "Harbor Lights" adapted
from the famous stage success.
The bill will be completed by alb
breviated, camera subjects.
Noah Beery, Tom Santschi,
Stuart Holmes and Airline Pretty
are the foremost members in
Tipped Off," q camera melo-
drama Of intrigue for Friday and
Saturday OF next week. The
comedy will be furnished by Sid
Smith in "A Man of Position"
NATIONAL. 49, THE Amazon
River" is e. M. Newmans Travel
talk next Sunday afternoon and
evening at the National Theater.
This remarkable group of still
and motion pictures of the great
Amazon River and surrounding
country was made possible only
after many months of careful
preparation to avoid deterioration
OF the motion picture film, some
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Visits Old H0untS.

Samson Noble. former concert
master of the symphony orches-
ira at Crandall' M Metropolitan
theater, now a member of the
New York Symphony Orchestra,
Walter Damrosch, conductor. was
a visitor at the Crandall execu.
tive offices on Tuesday of last
week. Mr.. Noble during his
residence in Washington won
quick recognition as concert
violinist of the first rank.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Anna Doubles.

Anna Mae Wong, the celestial
film. beauty who is said to have
a very prominent part In Douglas
Fairbanks forthcoming picture,
"The Thief Of .Bagdad," was
playing a part in UniversaI's
production Of '"Thundering Dawn"
at the same time. In the latter
picture, which is at Loew's Pal
ace this week, Anna Mae, lays
the part OF a Chinese girl in the
Universal picture but in order
to get her to play at all, director
Carson had to use her whenever
she could be spared from the
Fairbanks studio
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Norma in New York.

Norma Talmadge is in New
York for her annual visit.
Secrets" is finished, the picture
which Frances Marion adapted
from the Sam Harris production
and which Frank Borzage directed.
Miss Talmadge plays the role Gre
ated by Margaret Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
NiLSson'S New Film.

Anna O.. Nilsson is now with
Chadwick Pictures all.star stock
company working on 1.-THE Fire
Patrol" Other stars in the COM
pany are beautiful Madge Bel
lamy and Bull Montana, not SO
beautiful.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
GHffith's New Tvpe.

Arthur Dewey has been selected
by D.. w. Griffith to play George
Washington In America" Mr..
Griffith examined thousands of
photographs and interviewed hun
actors before reaching a
decision. atd
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Wrestler in Film.

Nat Pendleton. champion wres-
tier. will be seen prominently in
"Yolanda," the new Marion Davies
picture to be presented on Broad
way shortly.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Bdrtheln1eSS Better.

Richard Barthelmess has left
the hospital and has so far re-
covered from a recent operation
that he has resumed work on
THE. Enchanted Cottage"
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

613 22d. Priv. lessons, 75c
Course, pri.. class les. 81. w. 1129
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

EDWARD f. MILLER STUDIO
1925 Connecticut Ave. Frank. asst
Wednesday Glass. $3.50 P. M.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06

After the Flu, hair came out in quantity.
The lady was advised to try "Bare-tO-Hair."
She did. Now says it not only stopped the
hair from falling, but grew new hair in the
vacant cells and made the old hair grow.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
MantaI-ArthIcs In Hnr

FTENiTUEE-"f ali klnds bought HiEbsSt prices paid. call al once. L. ZeIdss. l1k BsIden St.. Phone 55s-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Rdc Cars re in HN Ar Advertised m N<AF<0 devP ct Acquainted
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-Art.cles to i;uy

ICE BOX-second hand. wanted, average household size. Must be in good condi- . ton. Address, Box A. Herald. JUEK-We buy all kinds magazines. pa- per,s rags and furniture. Good prices paid. 4. Rodinsky. Sl Oak. Phone 5l5-5. JUNK of all kinds. We pay the best mar ket prices for newspapers magazines. rags, old furnaces. Call L. Zeldes. lls BeIden St.; phone 656-6.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Watches, Diamonds. sewelry

N NEDDISG RINGS -lfk and ISL. in white, green and natural gold. s5.ae up. at |. Resmieks Nanura curing 8eweler. sfJ Main B.. opp. i'otnmer,iaf zf.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

Footwear and Clothing 61 'CLOTHIN5 sDITs-srd oyetcoats for men. women and children. Up-ts-ths-iniEute ryies and quality. at easy weekly pay- rnents. Boston Clothing Store. 6s Church st. Tel. bps-Z. KOTUFFDEE's-su service hosiery ia all the fashionable shades full fashioned. pure dye At sI.s5. Rothfeder's SIS Main.
 Good Things tO Lat Gz NAHsHM ALIg0Ws white. Strictly high grade asc. O.. McEnroes West Main si.
 H0useliUii articIes 6S BABY CAFET tgE-T!eed. coueh. Iarior stase and a few small articles. Phone 81s-I.
 BEDDtNg-AU be3djng marked doNn S9fo duHr- this sale. D. Bstsea. 583 Main s.. sud lZ4 Dwight st. Phone ll65 and dt5g-r
 CAItfF AGTS-aa5 ha nmorks reduced g5ts Tor ti3s VssI. Don't mise ibis. g. Eefson. sH5 Main s.; Phone ifsJ and 1sf Dwight . st Tho Is ls5s-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

2 ACHE FAEu-5 room house, tNa new brrns. work slTsp. I1Hutfy house irs house. one young lfofsr. four GEesusey cove tsa heifeS sB hens 50 fruit trees. grapes and berries. Land borders an fazt, two r8w boats. all farm machinery. some furniture. sfr. Price Tor guirk sale only 285gH. Iiaft rash baIanHs remEIn at 5fs. n. e. coleman. arlington. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Where To Dine

PARK Tf0TEf--ressaranf Sis nsgs g.. tlasr uew ulsn1Eeffient. flfxt clzss fsh5s board. feasanal1s rates. Try cur nssaia tluiss gad rsad serr8se
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

2 IsasrU LINIH and Restsnssr1-ees piacs of aaaiiiy. sersics snd sstssss- tions euf hsme-msts cssirr slwsfs fresh zu Nsip rr.~- STAR HoIEB-uprorste 64pct. vnds~ rsr rizrzseteeaf. Rssn-s ans eesr6 sf car- nisfrsaf fnssa
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Rooms Tor HouseLeepine
Rooms For Rent

E0wMEECfAL sTEEET. IsG-Te5m s5i
 board. syefg rsasousbis. Mrs olson.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
BUSINESS SERVICE

Barbers, Hairdressers, Masseuses 1s BAfRCUTTiNG-2 hobby horses to amuss kddies. Special attention sisen to bob. bed hair. You're next. lire .. m. to D. m. s2 Church St., opp. Beloin
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

AHesals c'assiasa ad adds nonsn- tam to b1siness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-25

y;ie Loue Edwards, alleged to have
been murdered by her husband, ps'
George I. Edwards, at Fairfield,
near Birmingham. Auburn chemists
fail to make public their findings.
BESSEMER.- Hunter, ne
gro. admits numbering wife, Lena
Hunter, with hammer.
GROVE HILL.-Lige Chapman,
81, well known Confederate veteran,
dies at his home here.
BROWNSBORO.-Mrs. SalHe p.
Mckinney, 5S, is dead after illness
of several weeks.
HAZEL GREEN.-William F. Ed
dins, we'll known Madison county
farmer, is dead after few days ILL
ness from appendicitis.
UNION SPRINGS.-Mrs. Walton
A Orr has produced some of the
largest American Beauty roses ever
grown, it is claimed. Some measure
Is "a inches in circumference.
MONTGOMERY. - Montgomery
raises her first community chest
fund, after five weeks campaign.
Pledges total ,003.32.
PHOENIX .CITY.-Mayor Ashby
Floyd makes Phoenix City, noted for
many years for its wet goods dry.
In few weeks campaign over 50 900
in fines are assessed.
MONTGOMERY. - Mac Mccoy.
convicted in Montgomery county in
1911 for murder and sentenced to
life imprisonment, is paroled by Gov.
w. w. Brandon.
ANNISTON.--Over 100 cases of
tuberculosis are reported to G. A.
Cryer, county health officer, since
beginning of survey recently started.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-25
READ THESE SIMPLE RULES


Carolina
Of The fanIes
are barre from in
Mistake in
Ne ution can be amended af s tered.
il IT, IN his
ta u t ~ ataeua second
OF
O conte
s a heck OF own resUt
ontestr unsf Dec. to Jan mdng
and sol the OF mailing
o. in
nb
In tie
E T. durng
to a 81 ruIng
By t1n
g the The AlantaJ Journal
viii publish addresses
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-25

money for hospitals and schools can
be obtained for establishing of hos
pital here.
NEWBERRY.-Lar planning mill
of CoX-Chapman Lumber company,
near Jalapa, Newberry county, is
burned, with $4,000 feet of lumber,
entailing loss approximating $4,000
SHARON.-W. w. Mitchell, 49,
purominent citizen and churchman
dies at home here, his death casting
gloom over community.
SWANSEA Charles D. Furticl is
shot twice on return to work in aft
ernoon, once, he alleges, by Lyon
Jeffcoat, with pistol, and second
time, with shotgun, by John Furtick.
Is rushed to hospital in Columbia
and condition is reported as serious.
M'COLL.-Fourteen-monthso son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Lee falls
into barrel of boiling water where
father was preparing to kill boys,
and is scalded to death.
COLUMBIA.-Stat is now ready
flor generally enforced compulsory
education law, according to Miss Will
Lou Gray, director of adult educa
Ton, In annual report TO legislature,
made public here.
COLUMBIA.-Ther is little chance
for reduction of state taxes in 1925,
in face of increased government
costs, necessitated by new road and
education programs and growth of
state educational and charitable in
situations, says State Treasurer S.
T. Carter in interview here.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Orange
burg county legislative delegation
meets and hears petition of Orange
burg bar for establishing of county
court
COLUMBIA.-Muc activity in
work of state health department is
reported by various divisions at last
quarterly meeting of board for year,
held here in office of State Health Of
ficer HaVne.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-25

DECATUR, - Several textile in
dustries, with total capital of $S,000,-
600 are seeking locations south, and
several are considering Decatur, ac-
cording to w. j. Meininger, secre-
tarY of chamber of commerce.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-25

FLORENCE.-Mrs S. T. Yates.
sitting in window of home, washing
panes, falls to ground eight feet be-
low, and breaks vertebrate fspine.
She has chance for recovery.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-25
SOLUTION COUPON

s. in either with without subscription.
To The Atlanta Journal Atlanta, Ga.
am enclosing herewith my your Block Num-
Der puzzle in which have secured total Of
by adding together the total contents of
blocks shown.
CONTESTANT SIGN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS BELOW
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-25

chart shown here, only larger. and
containing three figures to number
and more numbers than shown. The
tlnuous chain Of circles across the
chart 20 as TO enclose a certain num-
Der OF numbers The contestant whose
series Of numbers add up 10 the larg-
est sum total will be the winner, and
the next largest sum total viii be the
winner Of second prize. Rules will be
given showing the number OF circles
that can be made in straight line,
and other details.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-25

NGFIELD.-James William
Grandy, of Springfield, is killed in
stantly by freight train when he
steps in. front of one moving train
on to track of another, travelling in
opposite direction,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-25

RALEIGH.-Austi Carter, Reds.
Vile, wife slayer, whose death SEN
tence was committed at last minute
to life term by Governor Morrison,
is assigned to work in state prison
chair factory,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-25

MOBILE.-Case of Jack Cleveland,
convicted of murder of Stephen Los
sing, 90, is confirmed by court of
appeals. He was given Is years. He
will appeal to supreme court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-25

necessary
will b.
total greatest difference
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-25

Here is how you can qualify for increased val
ues of prizes under table two and three.
you in subscription
consideration other for
prizes n table successful
SEND IN ONE NEW SUBSCRIPTION PROP
ERLY SIGNED ON QUALIFYING BLANK BELOW, YOU WILL
AWARDED CASES 10 TIMES AS MUCH IF
TWO. YOUR OWN SUB.
SCRIPTION COUNTS YOU NOT NOW A SUBSCRIBER
THE JOURNAL)-
AND-IF YOU SEND IN STILL ANOTHER SUBSCRIPTION
AI1TOGETHEF0 PROPERLY SIGNED UP ON QUAIL
FLYING BLANKS BELOW YOUR PRIZE df have winning
solut tom DOUBLED SHOWN ON TABLE THREE,
subscriptions easy your friends
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-25

COLUMBIA.-William Lykes, Jr.,
Is reelected president of Columbia
chamber of commerce, and Frank
Plerson is reelected secretary at
meeting here of new board of direc.
tors of organization.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-25

1ORK.-Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Big
ger celebrate golden anniversary of
wedding, and son, and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Bigger.
celebrate same day silvery anniver-
sary of their wedding. Many attend
joint celebration in Clay Hill sec
ton of York county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-25

COLUMBIA. - State health board,
IN meeting here, adopts resolution
approving gift of J. B. Duke, head
OF Southern Power company, to hos.
pltals and schools, and offers serv-
ices in connection with program of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-25

RALEIGH. - Q. Max Gardner. of
Shelby, lawyer and leading Demo-
cratic politician. is elected president
of state fai~ association at that body :
annual meeting, succeeding Mrs.
Edith Vanderbilt of AsheVille.
SALlSBU RN. - Federal prohibi-
Ion agents operating in state in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-25

COLUMBIA.-Rev. w. p. Cline.
I'D, aged Lutheran minister, is
given double honor by Lemon col
lege, Hickory, N. c., when it elects
him professor emeritus of Greek.
with honorarium of 81 900 per year,
and names new gymnasium after
him.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
SUNSHINE TRIO
Lyeeum Course Opener Pleases.-
 More Good Ones to Come

From many sources much very fa- Vurable comment k heard regard ing the first number of the Lgceum Course which was presented the eve ning of Friday. Dec. l2, at the Put nam High school auditorium The Sunshine Trio" with no apparent effort, just naturally won their way to the hearts of their audience by their sunny. winning ways in pre- senting their program of song and dance.
 Miss Watson. by her rich soprano voice and pleasing manner, easily convinced her audience that she is entitled 10 the enviahle reputation he has of being one of Boston's lead ing church soloists.
 Miss Taber proved herself to be most charming impersonator as well as singer of rare merit.
 Miss Razzeto won well-deserved. prolonged applause, not only by her enjoyable interpretative readings but as an accompanist and piano soIoist. Especially pleasing was her work as piano soloist.
 The group numbers presented by the Trio. among them "Bluebird. ' Folks of Older Days, and "Fierrot and Piefrette. elieited persistent ap- Hlause
 The costumes were most pleasing and artistic, carrying out Very ae- ceptablH the underlying thought and purpose of each number on the pro gram Especially delightful were the costume effects as presented in the opening scene. .'rhe Sunshine Girls. and the "Biuebird" scene
 The Pareni Teacher Association, under whose auspices this course is presented. is to be congratulated on the success of this. the first number of the season. The people of Put nam may be well-assured that the remaining numbers in the course. C. C. Gorst. the celebrated Bird Specia- list. on January 6. the Normandy Bell Ringers and Singers. on Febru- ary 2. and the Impersonator, C, Ever ett Wallace on March 20. will be most enjoyable and instructive.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
BRoUssEAU PRESIDENT
:. A. (. Had Prosperous Year
 Elects Officers For 1928

The annual meeting of the Canad- ian Athletic Club was held al the club rooms on Providence street last Sunday Notwithstanding many peo- pie have been out of work and there has been an unusual depression in the city the past year the club experi- enced a prosperous year under Presi- dent Eugene Rayno
 The club has been active during the year and staged a number of enter tainments Co capacity houses. The members are taking an interest in the organization and new members are constantly being added to the rolls.
 The election of officers resulted as follows President, Armand Brous- seau; viee-president, Eugene Miller financial secretary, Aldor Guertin !; recording secretary, Rosario Laeroix treasurer. James J. Charron; past president, Eugene Rayno; hall com mittee. Octave Cournoyer, Wilfred Bouthillette. Eusebe Morelle; buying committee, Alphonse Marion, Charles Ladaueeur.
 M:. nTSdsseau, the president fer 1925. is a we'll known young man, is affiliated with Putnam Lodge of Elks. the K. of C.. and for many years a member of the C. A. c. He is also an eN-sefvice man.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
NEWSPAPER ADS BEST
Survey Shows Relative Merits of h.
 dueinR Folks 10 Drink Milk

The following information. taken from the Weekly News Bulletin" of the Pennsylvania Department of Agri- culture should be of interest to any one concerned with the marketing of milk
 A survey of 400 families in Pnila. delphia recently made by the United States Department of Agriculture ID cooperation wish the Pennsylvania ia Department of Agriculture revealed the fact that it is in newspapers most people see advertisements of fresh milk. The question. Where have yod seen fresh milk advertisedT was ask cd of these 8o0 families and an- gwers showed that e per cent remem- bered seeing some form of advertis- ing. Newspapers was the most Ire enenf answer while dealers wagons was second. Besides featuring names and trademarks. some deslers had slogans on their wagons and trucks that emphasized different qualities found iu their milk. Billboards rank cd third. street cars fourth, and movies fifth. The Italian and poor classes of people had seen the least of this advertising while the weil-to- do and wealthy classes had seen the most