davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
Plan Now for Next
Years Potato Crop
Every Grower Should Ar
range to Get Best Seed.

Because Of the bumper potato crop
just harvested. 4540O0OOO bushels Ga
record for the United States) and the
relatively low price obtained, many
farmers will be inclined to delay con-
sideration Of next years planting, says
Prof. e. V. Hardenburg of the New
York State College of Agriculture at
Ithaca. This is poor procedure, he de-
clares. He cites an old and fairly safe
axiom" plant potatoes when seed is
cheap" Good seed is available in
abundance and at relatively low cost.
Therefore, says Professor Harden
burg, every grower of potatoes who
has any doubt about the quality of his
seed stock should arrange at once to
get the best strain of his particular
type as close to home and as cheaply as
possible, even if it is his near neigh
Dor who has it. Successful potato
marketing begins with successful pota-
to production; high yielding and high
quality potatoes cannot be produced
without good seed.
A very ordinary hill of potatoes
producing only two average sized tu-
bers (eight ounces each) when spaced
feet by IS inches in the row will
yield at the rate of 161 bushels an
acre. Yet, he points out, this is so per
cent above the average yield of New
York state. The reason7 Too many
missing, weak and diseased hills In
our potato fields. Yet figures and
common sense show that it costs as
much to plant, cultivate and spray a
poor stand as it does a good stand.
The potato is one Of the most ex-
pensive field crops grown. principally
because of the high labor and fertilizer
cost of production. Better yields from
a smaller acreage is che of the best
ways to lower cost of production, and
this means better stands of healthy,
high-yielding plants. Well selected
seed potatoes viii outyield average
seed stock by so per cent, demonstra-
tors all over the country have shown.
During the past season the department
of vegetable gardening Of the state
college of agriculture tested AZ
strains of the best Green Mountain,
Rural, and Irish Cobbler seed stocks
available in order that the relative
yield and disease content of even these
might be determined Several Of these
seed strains showed no disease what
ever The average yields of all
strains of Rurals. Green Mountains,
and Cobblers. were $50, 342, and 245
bushels per acre respectively, and
growers interested in obtaining new
and better seed potatoes for next
years planting should inquire early
either from their county farm bureau
agent or from the department of yege-
table gardening of the state college
of agriculture. ~
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
Acreage Grown to Corn
in 1924 Shows Decrease

Eighty-four per cent of the acreage
grown to corn in 1924 was used for
grain, as compared with Sc per cent in
1923, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture. The total
area for all purposes was 105,012, 900
acres of which S7,S3S,0OO acres was
used for grain. Another 100000
acres were cut for silage, and II, 0S4-
600 "hogged down" or used for forage.
Much of the 1924 corn going into
silos was unfit for husking, as it was
immature or frosted, the department
says. Ordinarily much of the corr
cut for silage could be utilized for
grain, if desired. The immaturity of
the crop also increased the quantity
cut for forage.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
MICE TAUGHT TO AN
SWER DINNER BELL

no WE inherit what our fathers
- learned and will our children
inherit what we learn? This ques-
ton, which scientific men term the
problem of the inheritance of ac-
quired characteristics" has long di-
vided the scientific world into two
hostile camps.
Whether man inherits acquired
knowledge or not, may be an open
question, but apparently white mice
do. Prof. Ivan p Pawlow. the we'll
known Russian Psychologist. tells in
a recent issue of Science how he
taught white mice to come to dinner
when the dinner bell rang.
The first generation of mice re-
CURED three hundred lessons before
they learned the connection between
dinner and the dinner bell When
they finally learned it, they trotted to
the feeding-trough as soon as they
heard the bell Their children only
needed one hundred lessons. while
their grandchildren learned to come
to dinner when the bell rang in one
third of the time their fathers re-
quired. The fourth generation did
still better, while the fifth generation
were apparently born with an inner
tied sense of the connection, since
after the dinner bell had rung only
five times, they were at the dinner
table and all ready for their food.
Professor Pawlow says that he ex-
poets future generations of these
white mice to be born with a knowl-
edge of the connection so that they
will associate the ringing of the bell
with their dinner the first time they
hear it.
Will the same rule apply to human
beings? We do not know. We can't
experiment with men and women,
boys and girls and babies as we can
with white mice.
How many of us know anything
about the personal habits or charac-
teristics Of our great. great grandpa
theirs? The man over fifty who mar
ried at the average period. probably
has grandchildren of from two to five
years old. His grandfather, who is
his grandchildren's great-great-grand-
father. was probably born about
hundred years ago. Unfortunately,
we haven't any records. either of the
peculiarities of people born a century
ago or even of the fact that they
we're born at all. We will know more
about human animals when we keep
rs careful records Of our children as
We do of our prize bulls, fast horses,
bulldogs. chickens and Persian cats.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12

Impulsive, headstrong people want
their desires to constitute universal
rule.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
Handling Gumbo Soil

The best plan of handling heavy
gumbo soil which is well drained, is to
seed it to alfalfa and leave 1t In a
crop like alfalfa, which requires no
cultivation, for as long periods as pos
sible. Heaviness of the soil can also
be improved by growing sweet clover
and by adding manure or some other
form of organic matter. The incor-
porariQn of organic matter is much
mo-e practical method Of improving it
than the application of lime, says L. f.
Cali head Of the agronomy department
Kansas State Agricultural college.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
After
Years
of Study
The MakingOf
Father Johns
Medicine Is on
a Scientific
Basis

Years Of study by competent experts
added to exhaustive scientific research
have so developed the process of COM
pounding Father Johns Medicine that
it is today recognized as the finest
preparation Of cod liver oil scfentifical-
~ blended with other ingredients OBJ
tainable.
While the formula remains I'M
changed, the process of preparation
has been so developed at this great
laboratory, which is devoted exclusive
ly to the making of Father Johns
Medicine, that it has been found pos
sible to maintain this high standard
Father Johns Medicine has been
tested through SO years and has proved
its merit by its continued and ever
increasing success in the treatment of
colds, coughs and body building.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR.. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
ID. I925. wegtern Newspap9r Unlon. J
DANGERS OF BASKET
BALL FOR GIRLS

THE girl of today is as different
= from her grandmother in her play
as she is in her clothes. This is nat
urally the case; in fact, it is probable
that present-day sports have been one
of the important reasons for present
day clothes. Our grandmothers, who
were taught to walk sedately, 10 sit
quietly in their chairs and never to
do anything "boistereus or unlady-
like" would be Mortified at the sight
of a basketball game in any of our
school gymnasiums or Fairgrounds.
Girls of today are better and more
@sensibly dressed than they have been
in centuries. Athletic sports and out
door games are far better for the
growing girl than crocheting tides
and embroidering notices, yet there
are dangers in excessive activity of
any kind In a recent issue of the
Child Health MagazinesaDr. ]. Anna
Norris, physical director for women
at the University of Minnesota, calls
attention to some of the dangers in
basketball for women.
AS Doctor Norris well says. basket
ball is the most popular indoor game
for girls. It affords opportunity for
vigorous recreation, for team play,
and for healthy social relations. 1t
should however, be played by girls
rules and under proper conditions
1t is a recognized fact that basket
ball as played by boys is too strenuous
and severe a game for girls. The
physical directors of the leading
womens schools have modified the
game so as to adapt it to the strength
and endurance of girl players. The
first important change in the girls
rules is to discourage personal con-
tact and struggling by making it a
foul to hold. block or snap the ball
from the hands of another player.
The second important change is to
provide a number of different courts
of different sizes, depending on the
ages of the girl players. This makes
it possible for each girl to play in
her own court and with girls of her
own age and physical strength. The
third change is the division of the
fifteen or twenty minute halves of
the game into quarters, making the
actual playing time not more than ten
minutes at stretch.
Probably the last change is the
most important The long playing
periods, with the constant activity
necessary in basketball, places a Sc
we're strain Oh the players hearts. No
girl should be allowed to play basket
ball until she has had a careful phys
zeal examination with especial refer
ence to the condition of her heart
and until competent person has de-
cided that she has a sound heart and
lis capable of playing without injury
to herself. Both the games themselves
and the practice periods should be
strictly limited so that continuous
playing is not allowed for more than
ten minutes at a time.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
kRM kC.TN>,

In 1925 higher yields will mean low
er unit costs.
Crop rotation not only helps the
soil; it discourages insects.
Business must do for farm market
ing what science is doing for farm pro-
duction.
Sweet clover will produce more
pasture to the acre than any other
legume.
The farmer who says, 81 don't know
where my money has gone" should
keep records in 1925.
Alfalfa pasture is the very first
green thing on the farm in the spring,
and remains green all summer.
The soy bean crop will fit in any
standard rotation of crops. A fun
seasons growth can be harvested in
time to seed wheat on the same land.
Many farmers have an excellent OBJ
rortunity to increase their income
from butter, raise better calves and
adjust their labor problems more sat
isfactorily by breeding a few more
cows for fall fresbening and few
less for spring
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12

Roman Eye Balsam Is an antiseptic oint-
menf. Hence the medication heals by pence
trating the infiamed eve surfaces. Adv
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
Live Stock Not
Improving Fast
High Percentage Of Low
Grades Caused by
Poor Breeding.
prepared by the United States Department
of AgricultureO

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
In spite Of the numerous methods Of
stimulating the improvement of live
stock and in spite of the Increased
profits which come from such improve
ment, says the bureau of animal in
dustry United States Department of
Agriculture, the need for such i'm
provement is still apparent on almost
every hand. Go to any of the public
stock yards, say the government OBJ
servers, and you will find only small
percentage of the meat animals in
the highest market grades. Only about
5 per cent of the cattle received at
Chicago, the largest live stock market,
grade as prime or choice. Sometimes
insufficient feeding keeps down the
grade, but the principal cause of the
high percentage of low grades is poor
breeding.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
Years of Discretion

Il asked you to send me young let
tuce."
Yes, ma'am Wasn't it young?'
eYoung2 It's almost old enough to
wash and dress itself. The Progress
sive Grocer.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
Better Breeding Seen.

At the same time the Department of
Agriculture calls attention to the pos
sibilities for animal improvement, it
does not overlook the fact that far
sighted and energetic stockmen and
farmers have done much in the direc-
ton of better breeding and have de-
veloped thousands of herds and focks
to which the foregoing comments do
not apply. Nevertheless, the average
quality and productive power of
American live stock are said to be
much lower than need be in the light
of what is now known of animal
breeding, feeding and management.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
Wanted 1t Translated /,

Ancients thought there were demons
and hobgobiins in the air. There were;
they We're germs.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
Dairyina Hampered.

Similarly, the dairy industry is ham
pered by many Inefficient cows. The
average milk production of the dairy
cows in this country is scarcely two
thirds that of the cows In some foreign
countries, and less than one-third that
of the well-bred and well-managed
dairy herds here. Horses, mules.
sheep. goats and poultry are equally
in need of Improvement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
tAdvrrtlssmtnO
How Skinny Kids
Gain Needed Weight

weak, undsrnouriAhed. under,
weight boys and girls who are peey.
ish, fretful and sickly need Mccoy
Cod Liver on Compound Tablets.
Cod Liver OH would do Jus, as well.
but what parent would ba SO cruel as
20 give them the horrible nasty tast.
ms. III smelling stuff. when agar
coated cod liver oil tablets made by
MeCoy's Laboratories OF New York
are AZ easy 10 take as candy and
won't upset their delicate s,omachs.
There's more vitamines Of the frs,
class in cod liver oil than in anything
else and for that reason thin. scraE.
gly. slckly children commence 70
liven up and take on good healthy
flesh after Mccoy's Cod Liver oil
Compound Tablets have been taken
for Just a few days
he sure and ask the Owl Drug Co.
or any druggist for Mccoya. tho
original and genuine Cod Liver OH
Tablet. IL you want your delicate
children 10 become strong. robust and
active.
For growu-ups they arc Just as
wondcrful--onc woman gained is
pounds In five weeks 50 tablets 81
cents and IL they don't put S pounds
Of good firm slesh on any thin man
or woman III 30 days, your druggist
il authorized to hand you back the
money you paid for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
WEDNESDAY

fHH-fH ~ ~ 49,
htUN ttatl EH Hn. HvnH rf.Frp.n
Z HuI q iiHrHauH rUHHr-ffa et#- ilHp.
rsr NHH uoaramE 80, ii4a Tvuuis
organ rrfltsl.
kIR tssn ita orrru recital 3
rrwr Hviga gir pFHuarr REPORT. 90,
rfarHrfa q tH,atrlHt and $500 siulig
IFsss no. time aiEuHi
hT,I iioal H.aa. peafHrr Fts. atus
ila prusam, tp Nan t1Uba exercises.
Ip.lt. recipes and public markets. %
fud h.st rfrHfa preEfamH
oTHtW STAftoNs
hru tgsli san rfsnriFea % orChss.
ira q prpEfam sud no, prsbsseaa
hUo tseif. nakland q. orchestra, z,
news silent Wight
XIX taopl OaAlanh-f. neva. D.
-luratiou program, gsio. program. no.
orchestra
KIM ,asl. tIalya GOD ~. ofrhsrtrz.
end 81 Iruafana, Ip nrt hustfa
MI tA0n, lHs Augrlre astfun.
H-s iat sac pFegram. ia.lv afrhes
hti lgi1, I1s Angeles ST. dsfrrtfys
fHfts $50 pfaEfaW. b. string auaEtgi.
puusfaHf 10. orchestra
huN hRi, railaHd a, no, news. 5
ana Do concerts
huA tsfN, beaver. selections from
lRWHa1 afaterIoa
voc asa. Davenport $40 90 7.
NEAf programs. q musical pfoHFaW
hMsc tsisl. Pullman so, jast o.,
shratta. educational talka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
THURSDAY
UnNiI sTAIIONs

kroA ASA -istso. noon luncheon
program. Z. olympic orchestra, silent
night
MIR ASA -Ipt1o. musical program
lElal orEHn recital 2. huius nelpa. ans
produce report, $40, mhfkrts. g. the,
atsrs $40, pamsht orchestra 10 zg
XIX HATS.
krtL t1oai 30. weather. markets
aitA, Fraser Paterson program. iq. pub
lc market ness l21g Moves cafe,
terra orchestra Hiisat hiaht
OTHER STATIONS
kew isb. Portland 40. news.
~. religious lecture silent at
MI ttsll. los Anaelss-E AItiu trio
Z, ASoilausi tf1el b AUd no. programs
Voc tsD. Davenport -sa80 90 T.
WEAt prograluh p. orchestra
hoA tHsal, psntsr=s farm quss.
tian box. silent night
hfo ifsi, Han FFanrisro= .tb aHd
Z, otrhssiraa 3. symphoay orchestra D.
studio program 70. cabiriHpa orchestra.
hNA tal1l, tiellfa God hud D
pruErHnB1 te orchestra
k1o tsail, Oakland e. uewa. .-rHs
FafHt Year with Kuu. Players NJ
dance orchestra.
wCto ti7D. Twis Cites 20 s
WsAf pteTrams. SOS. travel taik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
The Radio Star
Girls VIA Play

Rah's n n Ladies ercheyira,
well liked BY fans plays an hour :
concert from KJR az 7.1o, and n,ll
be forgiven II tho orchestra leaves
out the Waters ~ Minnctonka
The program il dedicated by
sears, Rnrbuck 4 Co to "our
friends In Portland and tho diroo.
tori ~ tho International Live stock
exposition"
Aunt bunny tells bedtime stories
fgom the same station az T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18

.ragram. gHa. tlausFsiis iaftaarsFHI.
HsIasY in D NabiRsteiHf sis.lur Petite
gsrsHsde tla.dftsiuI8 Allaisit hr.a
JKrs.slrrl. b. uias nar8s TIVE Ilonrrr
and Truly hsassB Haar1liiaB rtsE'f
tEamtrntl baritone. tarr Gene 1a'i-
lHG igsmrrHIH, tY ruaHea Etaus VIE
son. trla. ~ u8laBadna JffesigsnJ. sons
af Iaya tNHm rI1trHu Timsls cello.
sons m tad.R titsrsaa8tf 4 Love Ihfa
fgraiEI- Ir uHfb utusTnaif. baritone.
tlsuirF HHgr rlorI - charles stone
Wilson trI1. Apfr HuHst trrSarl. $40
msnt Musicale iheH IhofD.
silo-io y. ~
KFoA -orrau recital on EisT temple
aTHan With iurI1rHfsl solos
ltJif studla musllal program
KIW n A. v radio five orchestra,
presented ~ A. D Milford, chairman, 10.
A. " entertainment committee The Or.
.hvHtra viii ulaY Oh, t1Fsy ne Mine
EleHs your IYsH Im Tired ~ EvsfFs
thiHE Yss ST. that's My BABY, Hofaya
rpisr 90. ltow she Can Lover Gonna
Charleston hhCk ArErf ttplslH tHdF
Ham HaEl tiammY fHoFc. rhsHtin' on
Mrs N Z Had uiFli 10y thr Light ~ tho
stare Mother Ns. TsHHssr0e. Craving
aometimu Funny just Lonesome
s'aa-t1Ian y, n.
ETtts Studio utustral program Hhu4
10 saias by PeEEF Paul stars end
stripes Forever. uktislu Lady. CraEr
Joe. Medley ~ Old Time Airs. request
HumuFrz Tenor solos ~ jack Hsna-f
b-Hs brave and hmtlsi Hsdouin 1--we
song Piano solo - ttnEs Lswis=Tda
ne Coed snye Parade of the Wooden
Roltirra iirswH EyrH Pal - Ny cradle
bays A. the Close ~ Day. selected
numbers
i1-ilgso r, ~
NFoA-Edals ilarEHsts dance on.
chostfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
CAdvcrtissment1
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There IL one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff complete
". and that is to dissolve H. This
destroys IL entirely. To do this.
just get about four ounces OF plain.
ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at
night when retiring, use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub II In
gently with the finger tips.
By morning. most II not all. Of
your dandruff win be gone. and
two or three more applications win
completely dissolve and entirely do
stroy every single sign and trace
Of IT. no matter how much dandruf
you may have.
You viii find, too. that all itch.
ing and digging of the scalp viii
stop instantly. and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft. and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store and four ounces is all
you Will need. This simple rem
edy never fails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Mrs. ruin on Air

Mrs. Claude W. Irwin sponsors a
program for aopper,Kelly company
from KFoA az ss45 Wednesday
evening. She is a merzo. soprano.
well known in musical circles
other artists viii be Swanhild julie
Pope. planiste: Mildred HUM. dra.
matte reader: Helen Weatherby, vio-
tinlst, and Dorothy Merrick and
Peggy. vocal duet,ists, Peggy
also viii announce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
To Play for Buddies

Disabled American Netorans' Ita'
dio Five orchestra VIII broadcast n
sa-minute concert Wednesday even.
ing at $50 from KJR 10 entertain
about s.s0o ex.serviee men In gov.
eminent hospitals In the Pacific
Northwest. In response 90 requests,
Miss Laurel Baker. pianist with the
orchestra. viii play The Pal That
Loved" and ''Oh. How | Miss You
Tonight" other members Of the
orchestra. directed by Frank NJ. ia
eobS. are: william Groves and
Bennie Van Deusen, saxes. and Hair
old Pagan. banjo. A. ]. Milford
arrangos the concerts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Orotorios Radiocast

Selections from famous oratorios
win be broadcast from KoA. Den.
yer. at p. m. Wednesday. by
the Brighton. Colo. Municipal Choir.
al society. THE Holy City" The
Creation" Elijah" The Messiah"
and Redemption" are on the list,
Later in the evening the Civilian
Trio. Of Denver. offers classical and
iaxx numhers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
SH6vrIRour;11;4,r7 odalg9

Fi1s ar8 rrEF yats'Istr The rfp-
Eram rare H8n1" ,arHesIafa tisus
dab ohm t Nrf raps vocal in the
nsrk tDaaHg1. THe WIaI rlaustman
ltislkel. A Dream tHaulrtn d. Nu
lrvlB frtdiHF rrlt.tsd. tF Niles iiuha.
,sraI gauHss and 1ou irtnal Georgian
L4llsry ty puatUY Nsrugh aHd Pos
B violin NslH HtntimFnisla Hsbu.
Hortl. rY lgsfvn WratBsfnyi rsadins. Fas
iertrd. Mia ilauH vocal, a Perfect nay
ranil, Qua ~ the pusb dssl, one
More usy main. uF Sire Irwin and
SIS Pope. piaHB yslss Uissitsbil, tY
v4 Pope violin indian Lament
tpturaBI. ls.eH WsatbrrbY vocal a.
uBeuIHE IDadHsnl. The Morning wind
ilraHHrHmbrt Mru Irwin reading tss
ifrtet Mise tiHHu vocal. Dreaming
Alone SIS it-FH pTHr Chocolate SOLDIER.
Dorothy NaHsh sHa roFuY
1llso y. NJ
t>IH Aunt nnHY bedtime stories
EIa sears Nnsturt and COMPANY
1tse-Hiso =. NJ
tfH Hnh1n DO H tHdirF sfFhestra.
size Hr7FH HnFgura end rnmpHHy. play
iInE brown LNea. Funny. Admiration
Waters ~ NIrurtHHts ships rhai Pass
hsahmiFi HauI AuHna Overture banjo
solo bF Margaret pieken, rm ~ lave.
I Miss You. sung ~ HasrmRnd lied
srsH concert Uaits. Daisy Chain, uko-
ieis Lady.
KTCts-c Charmed Land trio IA concert.
VIA Eastern uuuttinH company The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
rio to Broadcast

\ Charmed Land THO plays an
hours concert from kTCL, al T.3o
Wednesday evening. including Il
couple OF baritone solos by Charles
Stone Wilson. The trio includes
Hiua Brown. violin. Ruth AlcDcr.
mott. cello. and Charles stone VII.
son. piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Kent Program at 8

Atwater Kent artists broadcast a
special program from kro at SAN
Francisco. az s Wednesday. lcatur
ing orchestral numbers The Good.
rich silvrtiown orchestra comes on
a, ?, followed by the states Rcstuu.
rant orchestra. at 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Hear Banjo Solos

Several banjo solos, including an
old song medley, arc on a KTCt
program, running from $50 to 1890.
They'll be played Wednesday even,
Ing by Peggy Paul Rose Lewis h
down for piano numbers and Jack
Henderson win sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
MANY FEATURES
ARE BILLED
Twelve Hours OF Music on
the Seattle Air

uAVE 20 twirl EN- lively 90 set
IL everything In seattle Wednes'
day evening.
Three orehcstras. an instrumental
trio. three studio programs, an or
gan recital and a bedtime story ara
on the lists for broadeasting fron
KTCI., KJR and HFuA- There are
Just rs hours Of broadcastiug be-
tween 8 and 1870 y. m.
Everything. from 'Ukulcle Lady"
and Funny" 20 schuhcrt's MO,
menta Musical" and Ruhcnsteins
MELODY in r. aro offered from one
station or another,