davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-22
MT. VERNON CHOIR
TO SING ORATOR|O
E'DaWn in the Desert" to Be
Given Under Direction
of Composer.

Dawn in the Desert" a Christmas
oratorio written by r. Deane Shure,
director of music of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South, will be sung tomor-
row night at the Mount Vernon
Place Church at o'clock by the
Mount Vernon Chorus of so, assisted
by a group of well known soIoists
under the direction of Mr.. Shure.
Scriptural recitations will be given
by the pastor, Rev. DR.. w. A. Lam
beth.
The text Of the oratorio was writ
ten by Rossell Edward Mitchell, also
member OF the Mount Vernon Place
Church.
Offering something new in the way
of Christmas compositions, Mr.. Shure
has left the regular beaten path and
has written this work almost en-
tir"'v - O~ientnI strain The ORR
entail scale is used largely and the
wh,I. &c and chromatic scales are
also extensively employed through
out the composition.
Given Last Year.
When Dawn in the Desert" was
given last year, for the first time
1t met an immediate success before
critical audience which found the
novelty OF TIE WOTk retrSShlng.
The solOists will be Mrs. J. Frank
Rice, sopra no; Miss Ritchie Mclean,
contralto; w. Arthur Mccoy, tenor;
A. c. wilkins, second tenor; Howard
T. Bailey, baritone, and James p.
Schick, bass. Mrs. Frank A. Frost
will be at the organ.
The program will be as follows:
Chorus, "Jehovah's Warning and
Prowise"; duet, The People That
IL.
and Miss Mclean; baritone solo and
quartet, How Fair on the Slopes of
the Mountain" Mrs. Rice, Miss Nc
Lean, Mr. Mccoy and Mr.. Bailey;
tenor solo, Arise, Arise in Day
Dawning Glory" Mr.. Mccoy: chorus,
"a Fruitful Branch; bass solo, The
Valley of the Slain" Mr.. Schick;
baritone solo and male chorus, "Des-
ert March" Mr.. Bailey and Mount
'TThe Song of Mary" Miss Mclean;
soprano solo, THE Harps of Heaven"
Mrs. Rice; womens chorus. "Divine
Lullaby: chorus, How Bright on the
Hillside; chorus, Worthy Art Thou"
Members of Chorus.
Those in the chorus are: Sopranos.
Mrs. F. H. Baxter. Kate Beam. Blanch
c. Breeden. Alice Burgess Elsie Bur
CESS, Vida Clare, ALA Clary. Mrs. r.
E. Crofton, Sara l. Cullen, Helen
Dayton, Anna L. Ericsson, Belle Fisher.
katherine Gross, Elsie Hopkins,
Erne Kile. Mrs. Rossel + N'-"hen
Virginia Moreland. Glenola Musgrave,
jamie Elizabeth Newton, Mrs. w. b.
Pistole, Grace Powle. Kathryn Reid,
Mrs. r. Romel. Mrs. George L. Russ,
Mrs. D. w. Senters, Mrs. r. Deane
Shure, Mrs. J. l.. Smith, Myrtle V.
Soper, Mrs. Z. E. Stacy, Mrs. ]. ].
Stalter, Helen Stoy. Mrs. F. n.
Stricklin, Hazel G. Thompson, Leslie
Ward, Opal Yoeman; altos, Helen
Abbott, Helen Albright, Mrs. Richard
Barley, Minnie Carr, Louise Charlton,
Mrs. w. L. Coffman, Anne Davis,
Fora Dorroh. Frances Dunn, Cecilia
Edman, Marguerite Fisher. Celeste
Furlow, Mrs. Genevieve Gaynor,
Elizabeth Harris, Grace 1. Kanode,
Elsie NJ. Keller, Mrs. Robert Lang,
Mira GeorRs- -MssrAir.la,-L1ll L1lls--Ax>yar-
Elizabeth Moorefield, Blanch Palmer.
Mrs. r. O. Payne, Florine Glenn
Evening star., 1924-12-22
United States Called Too Big.

Frederick Van Mons3ou. head Of
big timber firm in Holland. after
travelling through the United States.
gave out q statsment 70 the effect
that he would not live here because
the country was too large. He says
small business In being Killed in the
United States and believed ultimate
happiness OF the people rests on many
small businesses rather than on a few
very large ones.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

fair IN a mistake and that the charges
are absurd. They are confident the
matter will be adjusted satisfactorily,
they say.
It is understood hero that Mrs. Lit-
tleton is q widow. She intimsted that
her husband was q nephew, OF q New
York lawyer.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Singleton. Margaret H. Stokes. Mil
dred Stoy, Grace Williams; tenors,
r. Frank Barr, Gilbert Champman,
w. L. Coffman, John S. Coombs, F. J.
Goensch, r. D. Keller. c. W. Mason,
C. A. Plummer, c. e. Ruffner. T. l..
Smith; basses, L. A. Coffman, l.. c.
Dodd, Alfred England, T. D. Gamma
way, Irving It. Horn, Oscar Kuldell,
Eossel Edward Mitchell, DIR. w. S.
Rhodes, A. H. Scott, w. Morrison
Taylor, w. H. Trolinger.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
d BURNED in EXPLOSION.
Can of Tar Over Parlor Stove
Blows Up.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, December "a
Four members of family were
burned, two seriously, in an explo-
sion last night at the home of Will
liam Grant when can of tar which
Grant has heating on a parlor stove
blew up.
The most seriously burned are Mrs.
Gladys Grant. %, and, Edna Grant,
3-year-old daughter of the couple.
Grant and a second daughter, 9
months old, were burned slightly.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

The first commercial telephone ex
change in the world was established
in New Haven, Conn. in 1878.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, December Omitted
States Department of Agriculture).-
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head: general
ly steady; weightly butchers, firm;
big packers. inactive; active ship
ping demand: top. go; bulk desir-
able. 225 to 80 pound butchers, 9.25a
9.55; 180 to 210 pounds. S.35a9.10; bulk
40 to 10 pound averages, 6.50aS.00;
packing sows mostly 8.60aS.S0: ::
strongweight slaughter pigs largely
5.50a6.00
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head; fed
steer trade very uneven; better
grades yearlings scarce. strong to un-
evenly higher; weighty long fed bull
locks in excessive supply; mostly 10
to % lower; large proportion of run
comprising weighty steers; long
yearlings of outstanding quality and
finish to shippers, 1850: others
around 400; bulk better grades year
lings. 11.50a13.50; she stock tending
lower: slow; bulls and stockers and
feeders; latter class in light supply;
vealers. % to so off; bulk to pack
ers. 900 downward; largely 8.50a9.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; slow;
fat lambs strong; early bulk fat ma
tives and fed westerns, 15.00al5.2o; :;
early top, 1850: best held at 15.I5;
best bid, 1850: no clippers sold: fat
sheep steady: handywelght fat ewes.
S.00as.5o: feeding lamps. 10 TO %
higher: choice 60pound averages.
1926; bulk better grades. 145Oal 800.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO, December S.-Ali deliv-
cries of corn rose today to a new
high price record for the season.
Unfavorable weather over the West
led to increased buying and there
were sensational crop damage report
ed from Argentina. According to one
report. heavy rains in Argentina the
next two weeks might produce half
a crop of corn. but otherwise the dam
age by drought, frost and locust will
be incalculable. Corn opening prices,
which ranged from q to IS higher,
with May 1.25 to 1.26A, were fol-
lowed by only minor setbacks from
the initial maximum figures.
Wheat responded to bullish foreign
advices, and December delivery. at
159. overtopped the seasons previous
peak quotations. After opening Is to
la up, May 162A to 1.62&, and July
1.4Ss to 1.4SA. wheat scored moder-
ate additional gains.
Oats traders took their cue from
other grain. Prices of oats started
at Il to l advance, May 61s4 to 623s
and later became steady at about II
above Saturdays finish.
Provisions were strong, rejecting
IL 1rtlcy
Evening star., 1924-12-08
INDIAN POPULATION
INCREASES IN YEAR
Commissioners Report Shows 1883
Gain-Figures Reveal Race
= Healthier.

Indians in the United States. eX-.
elusive OF Alaska. increased in mum
her 2.59s the total Indian popula ton
being S469O2. Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Burke said today in his an
nual report
AS the Indian population is wholly
dependent on the difference between
it's birth and death rates. the re port
points out. these figures show beyond.
doubt that the Indians are becoming
a healthier people.
The Government schools last year
maintained their previous capacity
attendance with an enrolment of
34,s43 There was also gain In
mission attendance. Oil and gas
operations were smaller than normal,
owing to previous overproduction.
but the leasings of Indian holdings
totaled 226.9 .910 acres. OIL production
for the Five Civilized Tribes of Okla
homa was 10.665.492 barrels, yielding
a total income of S3.5S0,0O7.
Commissioner Burke alluded to re-
classified alton. raising the general
salary level of the Indian service, and
said that with better salaries pro-
vided ii is expected that Increased
efficiency will follow and that a con-
sequent reduction in the number Of
employees will be practicable. Steps
have already been taken. he said. 10
effect a reduction.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, December tSpe-
ciaD Potatoes, new, 100 pounds,
1.OOa150: barrel. 1.50a2.00: sweet
potatoes, barrel. 2.50a6.00; yams, bar
rel. 2.00a4.00: beans, bushel, 4.ooa7.oo;
beets, 100. 4.00a5 500: broccoli and kale,
bushel. s0a50; brussels sprouts. quart,
i0a1s: cabbage, 100. 3.00a5.00 savoy,
bushel. 50a60: carrots. 100, 4.00a5.00
caulifiower, crate. 2.00a3.50; celery,
crate, 1.15a4.50: cucumbers, bushel.
4.00a6.O0; eggplants. crate, 2.50a5.00:
lettuce, bushel. 15al.25; onions, 100
pounds. 2.5Oa2.15; oysterplants. 100,
6.OOaS.00: parsnips, basket, J0a60:
peppers. crate, 3.0Ga6.o0: pumpkins,
100, 15.00a25.00; spinach. bushel,
75a1.00; squash, crate. 2.5oa3.5o;
tomatoes. crate, 3.00a6.O0: turnips.
bushel, 75a1.00.
Apples. packed barrel 3.o0a1.o0:
bushel, 75a2.00: loose barrel, 2.00a3.50 Z:
bushel. 15a1.25; crate berries. box.
5.00aS.00: grapes. basket. 1Sa20;
grapefruit. box, 2.O0a2.I5: oranges,
box 25Oa4.00.
Selling Prices at Noon.
wheat No. 2 red Winter. spot
1861: No red Winter. garlicky.
domestic, 1861; No. red Winter
garlicky. 1927.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob. new. yellow. spot. SO
per barrel; track corn, yellow. No. 2,
1.36
SaleS-None.
Oats-No. .. new. 90 and 62i2 per
bushel: No. ?, 81 and 61l2.
Rye-Nearby, 1.10a1.25; No. rye,
spot. 1.40a4.
Hay-Receipts. So tons. There is a
limited demand for the better grades
of timothy and choice light clover
mixed hay, of which class of stock
the supplies are not excessive. Me-
dium and low grade hay of all de
scriptions is in ample supply anG
hard to move at any price.
Ouotat tions today-No. . timothy
19.5Oa2O50 No. timothy. 1b.Ooa 1900
No. l light clover. mixed. fS.5Oal9.oO
No clover, mixed. l7.50alS.00; No
. clover. mixed. 15.00a16.00.
Straw-No. / wheat, 12.OOal3.OO pei
ton; No. / oat. l3.00a14.00 per ton
Evening star., 1924-12-08
BONDS SELL OFF
| AND Z POINTS
Heavy Realizing in Many Is.
SueS-Other Liens Re-
new Advance.
BY GEORGE +. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, December S.-Steadi-
hess in the high grade investment
issues and irregularity In more specu-
latfve descriptions featured today's
bond market. Chicago Railways 5s
advanced two points under unusually
heavy transactions. Selling at S3
they were up seven points in a week.
There were no new developments to
account for the buying interest.
Third Avenue adjustments sold up
fractionally, but Interborough issues
and Brooklyn Manhattan Transit 6s
were heavy. Market Street Railway
rs fell back below par. Virginia
Carolina rs and 7i2s with warrants
were lower, responding to the unfa-
vorable annual statement by the re-
ceirers, showing deficit of over So
600, ,0r0
Speculative Rails Weak
Reactionsry tendencies were OBJ
servable among the speculative rails.
st. Louis-San Francisco incomes lost
nearly a point and Sea board Air Line
adjustments were down more than
that. |. q. \. adjustments sold down
below 30. against last weeks high of
ia. Trading, however, was rela-
lively light
United States Government list was
steady. The fourth A Liberties were in
demand, but price changes were small.
Despite the slightly flrmer tone in
time money, there was no apparent
weakness in the high grade rails.
Land Bank Bonds Ofered.
In the foreign group. the Paris.
Lyons and Mediterranean IS, recent
iy offered at 93i4 broke more than
points. The other French Railway
issues were fractionalIy down, while
the new French as sold either at the
issue price or just above it.
Today'S new offerings included
$4,000 Illinois Power and Light
refunding 51zs due 1854. to yield $40
per cent; s1,276.000 City of Paterson,
y. j., Az per cent serial bonds to
yield from $50 to 4.25 per cent;
S2.250,000 Louisiana Power first 6s
due 1914. to yield SIS per cent, and
100000 81. Louis joint stock Land
3ank 412s due 1855 a par.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
DAIRY PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. December - Live
poultry-Young chickens, 1Sa20: Leg
horns, 1Sa22: old hens, 15a24; Leg
horns. 15: old roosters. 14a15; young
turkeys, 34a35; old. 30aS2; poor and
crooked breasts, 25; ducks. 16a22;
geese. l6a25: pigeons, pair, 80; guinea
fowl. each, 40aS0.
Pressed poultry-Turkeys 3oa5S
moor and crooked breasts, % chick
ems o0a26: old roosters. 15a16; ducks,
2Oa25; geese, 20a2S.
Eggs-Receipts. 1909 cases: native
and nearby firsts. dozen quotation. 50.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy.
pound, 40a41: prints, 41a4s; nearby
creamery, 37a4l; ladies, 30a32; store
packed. 23a24: process butter, 33a34
dairy prints. 24a25; rolls, 23a25.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
BRISK ADVANCES
IN COTTON PRICES
Quotations Shoot Up After Gov
eminent Report Is
Digested.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December S.-The Gov
ernment cotton crop estimate, fully
100000 bales below expectations, caused
a brisk upturn in the price of cotton
futures.
When trading on the New York Cot
ton Exchange was resumed after the 20
minute recess, during which the report
was received and digested, prices shot
up from " to q a pound. sending the
January quotation to $3.50 and May
to 24.10.
Mills and spectators were heavy buy
ers of cotton. but disappointing ginning
figures precipitated Southern selling,
which subsequently caused a reaction of
almost half cent from the highest
levels.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
MARKET CLOSES STEADY.
Early Losses Largely Made UP as
Motors Turn Strong
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. December S.-Profes-
sional selling unsettled stock prices in
The early part of today's market, but
the general list rallied ';iter VIII l;
marked buoyanc.- developed in a num-
Ter of higa priceu issues The apparent
Ease with which many issues reboundeu
from the lows indicated a scarcity in
the floating supply of these stocks.
Sales approximated 1400. 900 shares.
The closing was steady. Earlier
losses were largely recovered when a
spirited demand arose for the Maxwell
Motor issues. which advanced to 4
points. and number of high priced
specialties. Phillips Jones jumped IL
points and the preferred ).
Evening star., 1924-12-08
FRENCH LOAN POPULAR.

PARIS. December S.-The French
governments 1000. 100000 franc in
ternal loan seems likely to be fully
subscribed before the closing of the
books Wednesday evening, according
TO predictions today. At the end of
last week 3,500,000.O00 francs had al
ready been subscribed. This included
exceptionally large amounts taken by
banks for resale to their customers.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
APPLES LEFT UNSOLD.

NEW YORK. December s Especially.
Heavy receipts OF barreied apples,
combined with unfavorabe weather con-
ditions. caused decline today of so
cents per barrel, and many shipments
remained unsold. "a grade McIntoshes
sold at $3.50 to $3.50 per barrel,
wealthies. $3.50 to $3.50, and greetings,
S5 to s6I5
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Right to the Point.
ne Edinburgh Scotsman.

From the Edinburgh ScOtsmnn.
A Scottish farmer, being elected to
the school board, visited the village
school and tested the intelligence of
the class by the question::
'Now. boys, can any OF you tell me
what neathing ISL
After a moments silence a small
boy in back seat rose.
IT'S what We gid me the other day
for hold yer horse
Evening star., 1924-12-08
EXTRA DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK. December S.-The
British-American Oil Co. Ltd. has
declared an extra dividend of SO cents
a share and the regular quarterly dis
bursement of so cents. payable jan
her %,
Evening star., 1924-12-08
TODAY'S BUTTER PRICES.

CHICAGO. December S.-Butter-
Steady: creamery extras. 43ta stand
ards. A. y extra firsts. 40a4l Il firsts.
34l.a35 =. seconds. 32a33.
EGgs-Hisher: receipts. 2,Is6 cases ::
firsts. 4Sa51: ordinary frsts. 35a4O: re-
frigerator extras, 31a37a. f1rsts. 5I2
a36
Evening star., 1924-12-08
MAXWELL'S NET EARNINGS

NEW YORK, December S.-Net
earnings of the Maxwell Motors Cor
poration for the first 10 months of
1924 after estimated interest charges
were approximately s3,340,000 before
taxes. or more than SIS a share on
the class A stock.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Knew the Symptoms.
ON the Pittsburgh Chronicle.Telerrap ph

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
young doctor was summoned as
witness in a case that depended on
technical evidence.
The opposing counsel was inclined to
be sarcastic at the idea of SO young
a doctor being called.
You are familiar" he said, with
the symptoms of cOncussion of the
brain?"
Yes" said the doctor.
Then If Mr.. Smith and myself col
lided and banged our heads together
should We get concussion of the
brain?"
Mr.. Smith might" said the doctor.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Not That Mac.

From the Montreal Daily Star.
The foreman looked him up and
down "Are you a mechanic?" he
asked.
mo, sorr,' was the answer. "Ofm a
Mccarthy"
Evening star., 1924-12-08
LIVE POULTRY HIGHER.

CHICAGO. December s.-Poultry,
alive, higher: fowls. l6a2l: springs.
%; roosters. l4i2; turkeys, 2I: ducks,
Il; geese. Il.
Evening star., 1924-12-08

Japanese widows designate them
selves as such by the arrangement OF
their hair and also indicate whether
they desire to marry again.
Evening star., 1924-12-08

IPartly extra. Playable In preferred stock.
Dividend rates given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or hah-yearly decfarations.
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special
fividen nds are not included.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
touotations furnished by Redmond ~ co..
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.

6ouctatiou> furnished by t;epmond 4 Co,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-17
'Une0sy Lies the Head

I'd rather have a good digestion
than a throne; and so, ! imagine,
would the king and his eldest son.
Few people realize that his majesty
suffers from chronic Indigestion. and
how an earth he manages to smile as
much as he does passes my compre-
henslon. The prince OF Wales lnherits
his fathers complaint. and is the de-
SPAR OF his hosts and hostesses BIZ
cause he practically lives on eggs and
farinaceous fodder His most solid
dish Is chlcken-and even that has to
be chopped up very finely for him. Yet
he manages as a rule to appear In
the pink Of condition. and his natural
and fidgetlness Che can
hardly keep still for five minutes to-
gether) and admirably camouaaged In
Mail
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-17

When you have landed and walked
a mile or so along the coast you begin
To Eealiae-the nature Of the charm of
this loyllest peninsula. 1t Is color, in
word; color which changes with the
changing sky, and is always striking.
always varied. The Lands End re-
gion is severe and somber from its
granite walls; not so the Lizard,
whose very variety persuades to de
liberate methods. The purple, black
and orange OF the rocks; the white,
pink and purple Of the heather; 1t Is
sacrilege to pass them by with a hur-
ned glance. You gaze and gaze, yet
are not satisfied. An artist may steal
on his canvas an Idea of the beauties
Of Kynance cove; watched one doing
1t; and confessed that the brush is
mlghtieF than the pen.-Harry Chris
TOPPER Minch!n, In Talks and Traits.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-17

In far-off China, on the Bubbling
Well road which passes through the
residential district of Shanghai. trav-
elers receive reminder OF Dickens
In sign, Dombey & Son, over a gro
Gerry stnre.ZIt is kept by EhiRaman
whose name, translated. sounded like
Domba. English residents jokingiy re-
ferred to his store as "Dombey &
Son." so, with true oriental shrewd-
ness. the Chinese merchant adopted
the title for commercial purposes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-17
ma. IIIn9{T
lD5IIHRJ
SKIM MILK is GOOD
FOR CALF FEEDING

Skim milk Is the most satisfactor,
substitute for whole milk IN calf feed.
Ing. Feeding directly from the sepa-
rator saves labor and makes calf rails
ing a comparatively simple matter.
Skim milk calves make vigorous,
ssurdy growth Of body and frame. The
butterfat In whole milk supplies energy
and not protein and oil meal need not
be substituted for II wien skim milk
Is fed. Corn. oats and other grains
will supply the energy.
If the calves are taught TO eat some
legume hay such as clover or alfalfa at
an early age, by the time they are
three weeks old the skim milk may be
gradually substituted for the whole
milk at the rate Of one TO two pounds
a day until the change is made.
a safe rule for feeding skim milk Is
one pound for every eight pounds live
weight. This should be increased as
the calf grows, up to the point where
Is pounds is fed daily. This amount
Heed not be increased unless there is
an abundance Of skim milk available,
as grain and hay may generally be
used to better advantage. II is a good
plan to feed skim milk until the calves
are six months of age II possible. and
In some cases even up to one year.
Freshly soured skim milk may be fed
safely TO calves over Six weeks old but !
IT must not be decayed.
Irregular amounts Of skim milk may
cause digestive troubles so 1t is safest
TO weigh the milk at each feeding. both
as preventive OF over-feeding and to /
assure uniform amount at each feed
Ing
Overlooking causes more trouble
than under-feeding. The belief thar
skim milk Is thin or lacks in food vEeue
IS responsible for feeding more than
S necessary.
A uniform temperature should be
for all feelings. Body tenn
,erature Is the right warmth for skim
MILK fed to young calves. Calves that
ire over six months old may have the
kim milk cold In warm weather but
are should be taken to have the tenn
erature uniform at each feeding.
Separator foam should be removed.
n trying to drink foamy milk, calves
een suck In large quantities of air
Thlch causes them to bloat.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-17


few days' time began b feel better.
In two weeks hardly knew myself and
after taking couple of bottles more
was up and helping around, and now
am strong and healthy again and am
still taking It. tits q pleasure for me
to write this TO you, and hope that
many other women who are suffering
like / was viii find out about your med
icine; win give any information I
possibly can. - Mrs. JAMES WmKE,
93S e Center Street, Rochester, MINI:
Remember, the Vegetable Compound
has record Of fifty years of service
and thousands of women praise it's
merit, as does Mrs. Wilke.
Lydia z. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon " Ailments Peculiar to Wo-
men I" viii be sent you free upon re-
quest. Write to the Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn Mass.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-17
Tree to Decorate

With proper attention and care
trees of small size Will thrive In small
patches Of soil where larger trees.
with their spreading root systems.
might languish. says the American
Tree association of Washington, d. C.
The effect OF these formally pruned
trees Is dignified and decorative, and
gives fine touch of green 10 street
lined with high-cIass shops or hand
some houses In solid rows.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-17
Milk of Better Quality
Nav Be Easily Produced

A leahet on clean milk, showing
that milk Of high quality may be
easily produced by following few
simple rules, has been Issued by the
dairy division of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture
The leafiet consists Of four pages:
(1) Clean, healthy cows, (2) sterili-
cation Of milk utensils, (3) use
small-top milking pals md az cool
milk promptly. Each subject is Illus
trated, and references are given to
bulletins which explain It further.
Keep milk clean. covered. cold" Is
the concluding advice.