davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27
EDIT o RIAL

eminent
6. Retention Of the present
corporation tax at ~ 1-2 percent.
Treasury officials have found
that high tax rates defeat them
selves-that lower rates actual
ly produce more revenue. The
higher brackets have driven
millions Of dollars into tax ex-
empt securities, removing mil
lions that otherwise would have
been available for industrial in
vestment.
America is NOT a finished
country. We are growing and
expanding. The markets Of the
world are open to our manufac-
turers, but without sufficient cap
ital they cannot expand; expan-
sion means more labor and more
raw materials; the greater de
mand for labor. the higher the
daily wage; the more raw ma
teriais consumed, the higher the
price for raw materials. And
the rule works the other way.
too.
Unquestionably the sociajistic
tendency Of a few years ago is
abadng Some reason il tax
alton Is being evidenced again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27
OTHER DAYS IN AIMERICUs

through The Tjn7es-PacorJor l.
said that Mn s,,,-h, la,,..,
60, - '9 '''A WIN 1ne
= ''s'- oi@ g o. horses ever snapped
for Z cents cotton.
IT has been announced Inv NJ,
Tom ! FoIdo,. for,,o,l,. -,
, ''''l
-' = '' u 9e' RAJ years con
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27
LENROOT WANTS
NEW PRIMARY LAW

Senator Lenroot demands a
change in the Wisconsin primary
law. so that the voter, when he re
ccives his primary ticket, shall be
required to ask for the ticket of
only ore party, and state which that
party is.
Under the present Wisconsin law,
he can, OF course, only vote one
party, but he chooses that party
secretly lie IS given the tickets of
all the parties, but he marks and
deposits only one. returning the 9TH
crs unidentified to be discarded.
Even the change proposed ly
Senator Lenroot would leave the
Wisconsin law less conservative
than those Of many states, includ-
ing some of the most progressive.
In practice, each Of US is likely to
favor whichever law will tend to ac-
complish the result which he person
ally desires. The Wisconsin law,
for instance, was devised to assure
La Toilette Republican nominations
by using Democrats and Socialist
votes in the Republican primaries
Senator Lenroot now want L
change it, to hinder just that
A primary is a meeting Of tho,
regard themselves as membel~HCS
party. to decide who shall
party's nominees.
Obviously, this question d 90
concern. the members Of
party. The only difficulty is
termine who are "party men
Once it meant those who beF
certain principles or policie
''test questions were posi-
Now IT, means those whId,
ing to act together in msuu.
group. There is no test o.
cept the voters own deelarsg.
But he should at least make shat
and Il IS little enough " he heed
t9---.r-- ~ f ff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27
e DTr O RI 81 s

Modern achievement Of precision
are expressed in such large figures
that they need to be reduced 10
smaller ones before you realize what
they mean.
For instance, the discovery is an
nounced by Dr. Mueller, in Ber-
lin, Of method of making metal
foils a millionth Of a centimater
thin without losing their elasticity.
That is obviously thin-but how
thin?
Measure a centimoter's thickness
IN an ordinary book printed on thin
paper. 1t will be about 200 pages,
or 100 leaves, That means that it
would take 10000 of Or. Mueller S
gold leaves, lying one on the other.
to be as thick as one thin sheet #
paper, The thousand leaves of that
same paper would be about four
feet thick. AS one thickness of pa
per is to four Seet. so is one of these
leaves to one sheet Of paper, Yet
they can be made and measured,
and for certain electrical purposes,
used.
Just as we have reached the walk
less age, we are to learn all about
walking. Man has walked for
countless centuries, but Yale inves-
tigators say he has never known OK
actly how he did it. So they have
set up apparatus to find out.
tt viii be an interesting iutelleo-
tual discovery. But who win make
any use of it? Nobody walks but
the postman, and he is beginning to
use a side-car motorcycle.
If it were not for the hereditary
| persistence of useless parts, man
woul& a7 he a legless animal As
10 us could con-
- lsternation a
nanE@za1sass do 9 DON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27
Q13lzIIIfFNfsS.... q.

hav'ta laugh when | a girl get on scale and
frown She calmly drops penny In and then her mouth drops
down. The indicator takes swing and then viii slowly stop
The figure tells maiden fair her plans have all flop
For instance take the girl who's thin and wishes she
8toute She and Of ali the food about her
And after weeks have passed this for scales she hunt
around She worked and work ed to lose some weightbut
finds she's gained a pound.
And then the other type girl who feels that she's not
She weighs muchshes of that starts upon Diet
She'll skip meals of three and exercise all day She
to get much thinner, but he goes the other
wonder why they worry when it just makes people grin
The thin would be faer nd the fat would be thin
What your weight may be? Why worry bout the
style you just feel good enough smile and smile and
smile?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27
Reason Should Rule
In Taxation

1t became evident some time
ago that the buncombe about
taxing the rich" had failed.
More and more it is understood
that the high-flying surtax and
estate tax rates largely miss their
mark and their reduction would
be a general benefit.
1t seems fairly assured that
surfaces viii be reduced to 20 or
IS per cent in the next session
Of Congress and incomes taxes
may be abolished in the lower
brackets.
Recent reports from Repub-
lican leaders state that the six
principal recommendations for
tax reduction this fall will in
Guide
Repeal Of the publicity
clause affecting income taxes.
2. Elimination of the social
ed nuisance taxes, relics Of the
war, and including the tax on
automobiles and accessories, the
a,er tickets, club dues, etc
%. Reduction of the maximum
utaE ON big incomes from its
present figure OF 40 per cent to
30 per- cent.
t. Reduction Of the normal
tax ou incomes up 60 $4,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27
What More Is There to
Be Desired?-

Newspapers often are COM
PEELED to resort to near-desper-
ate means 10 collect subscrip-
lions rom their readers. Par
ticularly is this true Of the week
Iy papers. A Western paper
tells this incident on a Virginia
editor:
A Virginia editor threatened
TO publish The name of a certain
young man who was seen hugging
and kissing a girl in the park UNI
less his subscription to the paper
was paid up in a week. Fifty
nine young men called and paid
up the next day while two even
paid q year in advance.
Many years ago, when the
movies first became popular, be-
cause OF the picture to be seen
and the fact that the auditorium
was a splendid place for spark
ing in the seni-darknesa, this
story went the rounds in Geor-
gia:
Outside the movie palace
man was seen walking up and
down in great agitation. His hip
pocket bulged from the imprint
Of a pistol. When questioned by
the house manager, the agitated
citizen said:
I'm waiting for fellow IN
side with my wife" The man
ager slipped inside cautiously
mounting the stage while the pic
ture continued to flash, he an
nounced: There's an agitated
man outside who says he's waiting
for gentleman in here with
lady who isn't his wife. While
the house is stir dark, I wish this
couple would slip out the back
door and down the alley thus
probably preventing bloodshed."
Sixteen couples sprang for the
back door and rushed wildly down
the alley
The guilty flee when no man
pursue. Criminals say their
hardest punishment is the con-
tinued fear of being caught. Ev-
cry Passerby IS a detective and
the stare of each stranger .caus-
es cold chills TO run down the
back OF the guilty man.
Money has its value, proVid-
ing pleasure and satisfaction,
but clear conscience means
more than money. To be able
to look every man squarely in
the eye and know that you have
given him a square deal is men
tai happiness, something that
can't be bought.
The old Texan s motto is hard
to beat: Give every man
square deal and demand the
same for yourself-or shoot" -
An old bachelor we once
knew often remarked, as he
slapped his large hands over a
deep and mighty chest. Il can
look every man and every wo-
man in the eye and tell the
world to go to. Meaning he
had nothing on his conscience Of
which he need be ashamed.
TO be able to eat heartily
and laugh; to sleep soundly with
out troublesome dreams; to
work untiringly and enjoy one $
Job; hold the respect OF friend
and foe; to worship God ac-
cording to the dictates Of one s
own conscience. What more is
there to be desled
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

ILTOW Inc IIU705-EoNo0TIoT. ~
Gust %. 1880
A crowd of mole beings. number
ing perhaps 200, paid twenty five
cents each for the privilege Of sit
ting in the broiling sun for two
hours Yesterday while six damsels "a
abbreviated skirts skated around the
diamond and called it playing bali. 81
Oh, it was rare sport.
Cant. Dug Prince left Yesterday
for the bluegrass fields Of Kentucky
to buy horses, "Teu the people
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27
LESLIE

United service will be held at the
Leslie Methodist Church Sunday eve
ming at 1880. Rev. J. S. Vim, pas
sor of the Baptist Church will
preach.
Rev, ]. H. Wilson viii preach at
5hc Mt, Zion Methodist church
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock.
Rev. }. S. VIM viii 90 to Albany
Sunday morning for the B. Y p. u.
convention to assemble there on
that day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27
Do You Ever
Use a Big D.?

Oz--.:,-,,-I., 900. 49,. .---..
0oC0'i,'iiai-y We ''0. Il mon Az
remark that ne never cussed
.L.I,;z,, a.. La.la o.-.;,,,
IL I.-,, Is
ho''l'HS' ''1' 'l,iilhinB who're
whole heap 81 things.
Judge Gary, president of the
United States Steel corporation
admits that once he used a big
d., and got spanked, which
causes the New York World to
remark
rl c.:
~ C"i3S'''' never never
A. A.. go qs',- - .1,, ..1
a. a. NV . -1'S - '''1 E.lle' -;
IN NJ C 49, NJ - :. D'@' Dls /
Tbo Csa+asr. ''' NJ nee, ro,.o,,
T ll'l ~. 5-,'.'' wiz, ~ HeZeI q
T5e ranta;n. Wa 'ii'' sar ,'5 81 l....,
mn, tl. a,4-;- 49, 49,. 49, D..
roro arJ ,,c-,l ' ,,a "a 81 VIC -,,e,
confs;n af ;0d,st,,. ~ - az, " - .a ,,''
bo a,''' , ,,.117' ~. IA C,,o sam
1jfs tbat he '. a,oa No., 49,. va I; % %a
D-s'ld HE fotbe. s saa q ''5' 1 ~
fo~ Az tLaa - ,", ,,.a,t ' ant
irta A.. Laet, ' ,,a-, a55 WIZ 1881 "a
hi@ NJ mill !. Voc h.. 49, @''' 49,
as, rae.tn~ or ;1 ,'5,,- , a,,
rreees5 nm, Wou :, No. da,,,
oban r,,r Lanl.s .r'. -. so,,a-.d , ,'
sunbnr, wa con ,,,,d,.,.s,a',d I-,,,
he rsIt rrt affor nj tbat ,,.as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27

And in Germany motorcycles are
becoming popular with newlywe5s.
Loves blind here. Maybe its deaf
there
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27
A THOUGHT

He disappointeth the devices Of
the crafty, 50 that their hands can
not perform their enterprise.--Jo5.
5:12.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27

Cleverness and cunning are neon
patible.-Byron.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday, no paper published.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27

Another thing that seems to grow
Another th4g that seems to grow
sharper the more it's used, is the
bin Of a mosquito.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27

< G. z Sic Il5orIds g.
% 80, Blood aEes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27

Cte25 b. ia sEsHc- INC,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Ask Assistance in
Seeking Lost Baby

That two boys saw their 2.year.old
baby. Wallace Hoanson. on Fremont
k5idge after he wandered away from
M home. SOH Third ave. w. FEB.
10y ~, Is the only clue The parents
have found TO his dianppearnnce.
Attic they have dragged the Lake
Union canal for weeks. no trace OF
his body has been found. They arc
asking that parents OF children In the
vicinity ark their sons whether they
Naw the child ON the bridge. The
two boys were said TO be dressed in
Llue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
10 AUCTION SALES
More Fine Furniture
At Bushels
Tuesday Auction

we have pleasing lot OF nice fur
nishingR lined up for our TT rs
DAY Auction Just glance over
this partial iiAt OF some OF tho
better offerings.
2 WALNUT DINING SETS, with OBJ
long extension table, chairs, buf-
fst and china cioset
WALNUT BED SET OF bow foot
bed, dresser and chiffoulcr
3-ptECE OvFRsTuFFED MoHAtR
LIVING ROOM SET Of abort
length davenport rocker and
2-PiEcE VELOUR SET Of davon-
port and rocker.
OVER9TUFFED MOHhIR BED
DAVENPORT.
12xtS CHINESE RUG
PLAYER PIANO IN WALNUT CASE
A Baker Bros. instrument ia fine
condition
SIMMONS TWIN BEDS. with coil
springs and cotton mutueEses, 2
new 50 Clsir ranges. new Acorn
com b J raj on range, vulcan
SMOOTH TOP gas range. Kitchen
heater with coil. 2-burncr and 4
burner oil stoves, new pump shot
gun. Stickley dining table with
auto seat chairs. odd buffets and
china. closet. beautiful oal. desk tor
the home. A<minBter and velvet
rugs. roll Artex floor covering.
white and coioted paint, Davcno,
library tables. tea table. smoking
stand. Marvel Hotpoint aud Pre-
mlcr vacuum cleaners drcHsora.
chiffoniers. etc. This sale HtnrtH
promptly Mt 1000 n. M Until 1
o'clock we will cell the cheaper
grade NJ goods. then from / :0O 10
4:a0 you can buy firHt+clasa goods
on Tuesday at
Bushels Auction House
MA ip9gs3 zoos Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Revelle's Authority
Questioned by Finch

Attorney Jerry Finch demanded
the authority Of Y. $. Attorney Tom
Reyelle to represent y. II. Blair.
commissioner Of internal revenue.
in the Olmstead damage suit for
alleged false arrest Monday in an
action before Judge Ncterer. re-
velle Is acting as BIairSs attorney in
the case. Judge Eeterer will give a
decision at 2 O'clock this after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
AZ piano taught Brin's. SOC Pin
9 MALE HELP WANTED
Boys Wanted at Once

Boys Wanted at Once
The Star has few good
downtown routes open for
live wire. energetic boys or
high school and grade
school age. Two OF these
routes pay extra money for
loading papers on street
cars
III you are looldng for the
opportunity 10 EARN and
LEARN. apply in person at
the Circulation Department
The Seattle Star
Seventh Ave. Between Union and
University Sts.
NATIONAL school Of Marine Diesel
Engineering Mail or clnsH
courses. g0f alutuni Life Bldg.
ififst and Yesler
PATIENTS secured, sold, Inventions
developed j. y. GlNNAN. 2i2
central Bldg. Seattle
FIREMEN. braItemen. beginners
fiJ0-S2i0 (which positlonD Rail-
way, All. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Largent q Ryan, Inc.

n II II n HHHHu HHHHI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

no CLEAN on SALE
$50 hOracH, good for grading and
farming. 20 acts single and
double harness. wngous. Hnddlos,
roliarH and mBuy other hrticier
MuHt be sold at once, RAINIER
STABLES 2lli Western ave.
gf iot-0257.
~ HEAD ~ work horses. MI kinds
Of good Farm horses, well broke
hnd guaranteed ~ represented.
nj very low prices ALSO horse
60 hire. Block south of Sears.
Roobucls Mcintyre BroB. Tolu-
phone MA iu 1893, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
attorneys.at.I.aw
,1ital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Llschke. Carol Charles. sso6 seventh
ave. n. W.. boy.
ave. ". boy.
Babe. virgil Freeman, Wellington
Apis. boy.
Pilgrim. Gienwood H.. Mornlngsids
Heights. boy.
Nacheff, James, 1901 Ninth ave y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
I FEMALE HELP WANTED

SAVE money and time don't spend
tho summer washing. send n to
the NORTH LAKE LAUNDRY;
we have service TINT Will
please you. also Weekend prIcpH
. Cail ME- Irae-H7i9
MAKE money sewing 81 home. send
dime now for samples Of cloth.
instructions and money making
proposition. Horne Sewing Co.
31l Fifth ave. n, y. G,
LADIES to solicit over telephone.
good takers Apply 5ii Peoples
Bank Bldg
WAHTED--Stroug, neat Girl TO as
hiat nurse: must be good typist
3it Crary Bldg
JAZ piano taught Brin's. SOC Pine.
9 MALE HELP WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

BIG BARGA1N--A home place with
broom plAstorcd house View OF
Elliott bay. $50 feet frontage on
newly paved street within city
limits This y acre property
located on main paved road to
white Center In West Seattle dis
trlct Very low price, $1,000
Terms $50 cash. $50 per month
go Walker Building. Elliot
0ab2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
- MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
SASH AND nooRs
"a "A AgHA aFt

Larsrai mill la The West selling al
irrt 90 users ut factory pttrrH
French doors. mirror doors. garage
doors that stay put breaktpHt
upuh7, complete with neat tahlUH
and benches. drainbpHfdH. flour
bins medicine Cablncth Special
cabinet work. danfH and window
Tor All purposes Wiuae has ID q laaH
aud sedan door lights replaced
while you wait Lowest price In
town
send or telephone tEi. Iut-Ga0sb for
our ti-paEt Illustrated tatAlas III
faciorF priced fine quality sash,
doors ana mtllWufk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

ZIG OPPORTUNITY uburb n
buEtneas location right on heavy
travelled wide paved victory way
cleared. ievel with highway Elk
ccllent location for store. garage.
or chicken dinner place. This is
bargain Building development
here will amaze you. Price only
Si.22s Terms 500 cash. $3.50 In
80 days. $40 per month Five
minutes auto ride north OF city
limits ESQ Walker building.
ri la H9gg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

WOULD you invest 500 IN a mining
company & you know that you had
nple Hdld chance 10 make IS. coo
out III such an investments that
the men behind the company are
mailing an honest and cunscien-
iious effort 20 develop the prop
erty. and that all expert reports
assure US VI success? III so. write
to Box D-23. Seattle star. for full
particulars Our references Will
satisfy the most critical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS

70-AcRE ranch. near Tacoma. good
proposition. Owner 2lS Harvard
n. ca piti-z93i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
TRANSPORTATION

WILL pasty who picked up the box
of carpenter tools at gath Bud
Market St please call Wiltshire
Hotel. FL lot-65sg or ST nset- 1896.
get reward7
LOST, Saturday. on W. 10th. between
Seventh and Greenwood ave. white
bag containing ctiid's ballet slip
pers. SU uEet-S5Gs.
LOST--canary bird Reward. Ma In
1889
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

USED PARTS
For Velic, Elgin. Oidsmobile. Oalt-
land, Chalmers Hudson. FrnniSl lin,
Chandler, bort. Cadillac. Hupmo-
bile Packard. Dodge. Maxwell
Buick, Studebalkor. White. REQ
many others,
Write, Phone or Call
WTlSTERN AUTO WRGCtSlt;G co
lt0A broadway IN ~ -n4I1
FORD touring. late model reprinted
and mechanically uverhhuled $3.50
now given for only sac fun price.
After . u. m, h2U6 ajth ave. r. w
1924 FORD coupe must sell by the
arHt First clnsA mechanical con
dihon, apme CNtrnR Owner
l[E nwd 1861
unsurpassed bargains
1913 Chevrolet. $40. 1917 Oakland,
$50. $40 Westlulso NORTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
LIVE STOCK

BuSheIIS AuctlOn House
MA ln-9gs3 zoos sccond ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

REPLACING an wooden wash ers
with Mcneil Metal Cascade ma
chimes. which makes this the most
effective and expensive Mushroom
in the state. resulting In cleaner
work, and VIII save thousands OF
dollars 20 our customers in laun-
dry on wear and tear New Rich
mond Laundry SoN. we darn en-.
RI fot-4TUU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Lave STOCK
POULTRY

WG viii bay yuur poultry uur ut
lhuuaAuh ~ - shoemaker s.
co. Don Ninth avr s. ~ ,ot.229i
ron sAbh hens. roobtrf. White
Wynndgttes GNrtlds3tts after q.
hgusrEhs ION sale cheap IA nior-
aHuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
~ 81 70 - - ~ - - - af =.
81 FOR SALE-YACANT
LOTS

BIC OpORTuNITYt Attention, Mr.
Contractor Seven large lots. West
Seattle. $3.50 each. Ci0He-in sight
hHFbDr Located on graded street.
four blocks from heavy Travelled
Avalon way aud car line District
building up rapidly a big bar
gain o. this sacrifice offer Price.
only $3.50 each. Terms. SIS down,
$40 per month Call Immediately
ego walker Bldg FL iot-Uib1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
DEATHS

Rourke. James NJ. 10. 1914 18th ave
March 70.
Dahl. Anna NJ. 3s, 1918 ssrd ave. n
w. March 81.
Brennan, baby. infant. Concord
Apis, March &c.
stewart. Elizabeth. SIS, 1870 Ffindlay
st., March &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH 90 thank oar uRny
friends for all their kindness and
beautiful floral pieces in our rs
cent bereavement. Chrtstfua
SauestHF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Kariyama. satopi. slt KING =. -
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residences Age
Davies, Charles, Seattle Legal
Askew. BERTHA, Seattle Legal
T.Iwood. George Carter. Seattle lsagai
sterling. Laura Nye, Seattle Legal
Roberts. William oliver. Lindsey,
Cal .......-. .s.s-. ......s ~ 80
Osborne. Josephine Ruth. Enum. !.
Affleck. Benjamin, ST. Kirk
Hayes, Annie. kirkland ..... Legal
Martin, LorIn O.. Seattle illegal
gewaii. Helen r.. Seattle ..,. Legal
Swanson. Ernest T.. Renton ~
IAudborE, Florence ". Hazsly0pua 20
wilbur. Francis Arthur. Ssaftle. ~
Frost. sarah Elna. Burton .....l4
I.ambert, Clarence NJ. Seattle ...,l
QuhIls. Annie, Seattle ...ts.t....s..22
Alexander. Lewis. Seattle 49,, Legal
Kellogg. Clara Louise, Seattle Legal
Merchant. Jimmie, Auburn ...22
Moses. Anna Mae. Carbonate ...i7
McDougali. VIM. Seattle -....-.z 20
Isaatbury. Beatrice Beryi, Seattle II
Eaton. Reginald L.. Seattle ......3s
EngIund. Engie X, Seattle Legal
Webster. Lawrence Allen. KitsHp IS
TwitcheII, Bessie. Bethel. Alaska %
Peterson. Rasmus. Seattle .....2f
Erfkseu. Ida. Seattle .........2e
Peterson. Walter s.. Seattle Legal
Caravan, Gladys. Seattle -. Legal
Burch, Jay A., Seattle .......23
Wasell, Hilma. Seattle ......f9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
slDivorce Complaints

erine w. waiter DonogolsEl.
nonsupport
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-30

weather does not permit of field cur.
gave what is believed to be the most
complete outline Of the advantages OF
silo and silage, which is here repro
duced in abbreviated FORM.
1. Silage furnishes a succulent,
readily available feed of uniformly
good quality for any season of the
year. It is cheaper than other feeds
with the exception of pasture grass.
When pastures are poor, it furnishes
succulent at cost less than that of
soiIing crops. 1t also adds to the pal
ability Of ration, thereby increas-
ing consumption.
2. The silo helps to secure the
largest amount of digestible nutrients
from a given acreage. Silage is eat
en- up clean while 25 to 80 per cent
fodder is wasted.
3. Silage requires less room for
storage than similar feed in the form
of hay or other dry forage and is
more accessible in bad weather.
A. The silo preserves crops when