davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-11
Good Staying Qualities
Needed by Swine Grower

Andrew Boss. vice director of the
Minnesota experiment station, told an
audience Of farmers on Swine Feeders
day, University farm, st. Paul, Mimi,
that the important thing after getting
into the hog business is to stay in and
develop a plan that suits the indi-
vidual farm. He gave FIVE rules for
successful hog raising:
Provide suitable quarters for feeding
and sleeping.
Lay out system Of lots and fenc-
ing fields to give clean fresh forage for
brood sows and filters through the
summer.
Make use of all dairy products and
farm waste possible and provide an
abundance of water at all times.
Arrange the farm so that shotes can
be turned into the corn fields and fat
tened
Provide for surplus Of feed so that
stock hogs can be fed out at any time
that the market looks especially prom
Using.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-11

where the limbs branch and where the
twigs leave the branches; the other
is to place ornaments that look heavy
where the tree looks strongest, well
back on the branches and toward the
lower part Of the tree.
1t is good thing to lay out the
materials for decoration with those of
like shape and color together and to
handle one kind of decorations at a
time. In this way 1t is easy to dis
tribute masses of trimming and spots
of color evenly and to see that the diff
ferent kinds are well intermingled. 1t
is a common mistake to place most of
the ornaments on the tip ends of the
branches, under the impression that
they will show UP best there. AS
matter Of fact, few ornaments well
placed ON the body of the tree are
more effective than if they are scat
tered on the outer circumference.
The remainder of lights reflected
from various ornaments should also
be considered; those with CLASSY sur
faces shine with different glow from
that Of tinsel, and apples, oranges and
cornucopias of candy must not be ex-
pected to counterbalance brighter sur
faces. So distribute the decorations
having different kind Of surface.
The CLASSY ornaments will relieve the
dark masses of the tree If they are
hung well back in it, but dull-surfaced
objects, If not too large, should be
hung in nearer view. A good place for
fruits, which are heavy but too dull
to show in the body Of the tree unless
there Is break in the foliage, is on
the sturdy lower limbs.
The small electric lights which have
superseded candles for the Christmas
tree should be arranged in orderly
graduation from the lower limbs to the
top. A pretty effect is produced If
tiny white bulbs are substituted for
the vari-colored ones that usually
make up these circuits and each light
enclosed in small paper cone of soft
yellow or orange. These cones pro-
jecting downward give much the same
impression as the vertical effect Of
candles.
Chains of tinsel and colored paper
are effective decorations if they are
used rightly. They should not be SIM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-11
Paper Money Annoyance

We wish the government would
either reconsider its decision to print
no more $4,000 bills or else retire
those that are already in circula-
ton, as we do hate to carry so much
dirty money around all the time, says
the Ohio State Journal, on which the
Newark (Ohio) Advocate remarks:
"And the iceman almost never has the
change for it. And only the other day
our street car conductor accused us of
trying to snatch a free ride when we
handed him one. "-Indianapolis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-11
State Line Juggled

Someone has been moving the state
Pennsylvania. State officials have
hde the discovery that boundary line
gglers have effected unauthorized re
! lsions in the contour of the Keystone
state. In some places investigation
showed the state line has been moved
500 feet by shifting the monument
markers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-11
Warn Against Sports

Another warning against excessive
sport in Germany has been sounded
by certain members of the Catholic
center and German Nationalist parties.
1t seems that German youth now spend
most of Sunday in gymnasiums and on
athletic fields.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-11
Where Credit IL Dine

Reverend Whitsett Seven children,
Ell? My good man, you deserve a
great deal of credit for raising a fam
lily like that
Truitt-I certainly do. but manage
to pay most everything eventually.
Philadelphia Record
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-11

cred to various
good and evil spirits and offerings to
them were hung upon the branches.
To the Teutons the fir tree, with its
symmetrical spreading branches, was
a symbol of the sun and they cele-
brated the winter season by decking
1t In tinsel, flowers, toys and other or
naments.
Christian use of the tree symbol
probably began in Germany, but there
are many stories Of the first Christ
mas tree. One is that Martin Luther,
walking under the stars one Christ
mas Eve, was moved by their wonder
as revelation of the nearness of God
to man. When he reached home, he
took a little fir tree and put lighted
candles on its branches to explain his
thought to the children.
With age-old traditions behind it, it
is fitting that the typical Christmas
tree in these days is decorated purely
for the sake of its own beauty. Small
and graceful, it often stands on the
library table, gifts heaped around its
base, or in miniature form graces the
dining table, the center of cheer until
New Years. If it is to shine in the
memories Of children through years to
come, its ornaments must be hung
with as much thought as ever the old
Teutons gave to the placing of their
sun-festival gifts. The secret Of dec
Grating a tree effectively is to make
its decorations look as If they grew
there. One secret of that Is to place
the ornaments at the points of growth,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-11
DOES NOT AFFECT TIE HEART
PadereuOski Likes Billiards

After the piano and politics, billiards
stands high in the opinion of Pader-
ewski. He once said it was the only
game that enabled him to take COM
plete mental rest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-11

Theyre we'll all the time The doctor says they are the
healthest children he knows. 6.ls
s1e told constipation is what makes many growing
children sickly. Posons from the waste matter spread
through bodies andower their resistance disease
So I'm very careful toguard against constipation simply
give them little Nujol every night
"Nuol isn't laxative ALL you know but it keeps them
just regular clockwork. They like it, and the doctor
says it's just the thing for them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-11
Nujol helps Nature in Natures own way

Mothers are the best friends
of Nujol. When their chill
dren's health is at stake they
seek the remedy that med
ical authorities approve be-
cause it is so safe, SO gentle,
so natural in its action.
Constipation is dangerous
for anybody. Nujol is safe
for everybody. 1t does not
affect the stomach and is
not absorbed by the body.
Nujol simply makes up for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-11

Many people imagine that Worms or
Tapeworm cannot be expelled entirely A
single dose Of Dead Shot" proves that they
can. 372 Pearl st.. N. Y. Adv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-11

matter and thus permits
thorough and regular elimi-
nation, without overtaxing
the intestinal muscles.
Nujol can be taken for any
length of time without ill
effects. To insure internal
cleanliness, itshould betaken
regularly in accordance with
the directions on each bottle.
Unlike laxatives, it does not
form a habit and can be dis
continued at any time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-11

Ask your druggist for
Nujol today and lee
your ehiIdrenenjoy the
perfect health that is
possible only when
their elimination is
normal and reeuIsr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-11

a dehciency-tem-
porary or chronic
in the supply of
natural lubricant
in the intestines.
Itsoftensthewaste(
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-12-11
Trimming the
i Zee By Frances Grinstead

HE decorated tree,
around which our,
Christmas holiday
c EN- t ers, has an
origin older than
Christianity itself.
In ancient days
trees were held sa-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
! - 3 Z .s.SSSSSSyslGE gss3gs,sfs, g, 8 4 (
aN8E:g.O.lAIUnI
,,sgsyrr[ a lJ.sga.slLssAHl5ssssEsSsgss

anc'ur's i6ea of a proper treatment
+ -aesr Colds. Group. Influenza. Pneu-
san,a Ard pieurisy Pains. Price, soc.
FOR SALE BY
LoVnd Drug Co. Min az Siyth ST
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
SKI JUNtpGR N AAlO-A!S, BANEE.

wild deer feeding along the road
past the golf links. Banh Is tbs
capital of Rocky Mountains ParA
and, as such. is sanctuary for biz
and small game. Deer come down
from the mountains int the very
heart OF the town, now and then
black bear is seen IN the outskirts
and mountain sheep. elk and gcats
are among the Oldest Inhabitants.
One black bear along the Ba2t-
Windermere motor read is 50 ts1e
he climbs up on the running board
of an automobile and bzcs 81
bite to eat But he does -; lie
the sometimes timorocS cravs er.
Cute? Everybody icSes 1.a.. w-sn
they get his angle OF fooa. 4. L
olSy a wild TeGdy Bear. anyway
but interesting. Byron Harmon.
famous Ban5 phvtocraphsr. te..s
aboSt Lady Deer, and her tEc
fav1s, which visited IS ho1,s last
winter. Lady Deer le:t t1e ts-.-
fawns OUTSIDE. fcc' <ztscv-S-s: -
po@s, tGt vo-.- e--c- - E.--s-
da.,r harSzlf - S.eZ J-4z- =. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Moving Pictures
Taken Downtown

Many re-. .-a-s nt t.. c'-r who
were lE tle business section ot rf.
town yesterday. atres-uoa. watet-
rrl-t. interest t1y r.k- - ,eaa.-
i.r d. -i.'-r- .'t R.uu-e cf T..
Ce..sa' i.' E, ~ r. sloea a.
tire Tae.-e- Teaae wire. finished.
''~lo'-'' we've aa.e ~ the South
t~n Tla-- aa r.mH,rr1 bank.
CI~4e .'- s-- Lnvl.- drag STORES
. -el as'ar places. Laea'
.a.-..r -.'.. -..s la.t ia tla VIE
r..s -.., filmed.
All r.- e completed fur tn.
h.- aos-e i..' tomorrow might q.
~ ,o,ic Temple -.e- scenes SSH.
J.. .aRu . -. eroHa "slo'" for
scenes p. -le ture, which wl.
b.. ~aovr s,ar FL tae T4#e thee
alter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Gland Pills Bring
Relief to Sufferers

After laria2 suffered more than
five years from nervousness, RIM
down conditions and body weak
nees, ] have completely rc2aiucd
MY strength and toJny ! feel
EeW- man again. This shor, but
valuable message was told by man
5~ years auI father of eight chill
afen after taking two months
traatEct of SnTFi'or Could you
begin % tliHt low much th;s man
EaIuc- this wonderful tonic, how
much sENEITOR has brought to
a.u ID health and happiness.
Hooldnt vou like to awake each
morning aal find yourself getting
better and better, SEXTITOR can
do the same for you.
send Slg1 today and feel better
tomorrow. Trial package, an eight
treatment costs 500 A complete
treatment ot 30 days costs $500.
Sexvitor Laboratories, Dept. G, COO
y. Spring ST.. Los Angeles, Cal. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Movie Circles
Busy Denying
Wedding Tales

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. %. One
cinema circles engagement was adj
mittcd and another denied today.
Edwin Cwc~e, director, and Miss
Mary Akin, actress, confessed they
plan to be marricd, but the event
viii have to be postponed Il year
or more as Miss Akin is still bur
dcned with a husband.
Maurice Uefty) Flynu, former
Val" football star, denied announce
mcnt hy Miss Grace Darmond,
cinema PLAYER, that they will wed.
'Why. ] hardly know Miss Oar
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Sneak Thi ewes
Enter Homes But
Obtain Nothing

SHea', -5l:a-., --..-a-
places III Fl Ca--rs @
did not succeed Fl @
thing, evidently l..ar
away hefe. Try ea e...-
their work.
/. r. FLiE.~ reported - ..- r.-
lice that the >eayr@ ,-.u.E O. r.=.-
~ his home, - FL 'aar.a a-..1..
Laa been eat ana t'.s r.ea aa-as-.
bur che thieves ra-- lo further.
\ screen was also cvt at Pie -.....-
ot !. II. Keller. DO Ilalii-m ave-
iue. evidently iI au atremqt to e.-
fer tla house, bu- ORC. again r..
,AieTes were tlwr'et l I'll. r..-
pose.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23

An army Of travellers visit "Banf, :,
he BeaptEut" during the regular
tourist season in -the good. old
summertime" q the Canadian
Rockies. but Sanf. in winter. is
tully as picturesque and interest
ng when the great mountains ris-
ng a n>le high above the valley
If the Bow River are covered with
snow. as it Is in summer. when
their peaks only are tipped with
the everlasting white of Jack
Frost The TIP from Montreal. or
Chicago. across the prairie pro-
Einces to Vancouver. with stop
over at Banff. is q perfectly COM
to-table one. and both Banft, in AL
hsrrs. and Revelstoke. in British
Columbia. are famous for their ski
lunp,ag and every popular winter
spor--
While Banf has plenty of snow
md ice 6u-Ing the winter. il is not
uncSCa1 for visitCrs to ride around
Eaa9 OF Christmas dav. or later.
S- -r-gr- oniles erA see q dozen
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Camera to Try
to Catch Spots
On Suns Corona
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WANllNGTON. Jan .93.--Whcn
the ~ma fades out for two minutes
on Saturday morning in the
northern United states, the ma
lion 5 astronomers will point their
cameras 1T the sun : corona III
hopes Of explaining the mysterious
spots oil the sun.
Tha corona has never been ade-
QuatcIv photographed ut the press
Nt rl.s' Of the sun spot cycle.
The cvci, was at its minimum last
wear ana reaches its maximum in
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23

1928 completing She utne cycle
in 1l.1 wears, Captain T. p. Pollock.
superintendent Of the United States
naval observatory horc said today.
sun spots are really electrical
stormS, Captain Pollock explained
The sun, =, tlmdgr and lightning
becomes So tremendous that c&bir
and telegraph transmission on the
earth is often damaged. while mauy
scientists advance theories the
spots cause changes in the wcaA
aud affect the crops. Astro!ogers
ciaia, sun SPOTS cause wars and ca-
lamJ,ics and predict dire things
during the next maximum noriod
in los
The storms can he photographed
only during q total eclipse of the
sun. They are seen then as appar-
rut wis2s Of flame from the edge
of the moon which blot out the sun.
This eclipse. beginning about 100
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23

Wrong news from New York. EN-
pert SAYS men dd--all things better
than women. Bet he meyer tired to
kiss a mau.s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
new BOOKS 1T
LOCAL LIBRARY
-
- a- 90 -

49, s----@
--. ~r -T--r
q a-- .s.--- -i-s
-.- .----.a.Iv
- ' --az -
a-" - Ee--.es- lfa.e.
.r- .--. -.--,ral
II. r--.rra --....r. TI-
.. a-a-.. .zL -le
.a E-.. g broken fz-... ina
a- -. good Fellows r.. TIE
.r ~ tAe la-
---. - G.-a.. Woods ~.e-e le
r -- ..f.r save ~ tie
.--. ..-.s NJ -.a ---.r- position.
''. T..-l. FL. Old Maid. the
l, ...- #e.t'. U.-.t tr Edith
t-. hacks. aaea telling
-..- rr -la rJ [-ry
a e ae.ae- - Tire -tga
e j-..-.- .t. SD "-...
E,1-Ficc;on
''IHe -.. ED- .|' H.~ 70
Pa. I--'r.- "I.au y. H-..cE-oe.
.tHr.- ~. T.Ha- III tfa Anna
z#E- tr r.. ~. UamyiIe.T9fe.
Amazing za..a -ataa with
Hn" striking :-5 E..aal.c photo
graphs.
.'Ia GYPSY Camp ana Ea-aI Pal
an.. Waa....a-- ia I;.maaia joy T..
q. i!oale w-t. . preface br tie
QHraa ~ Faa.a. The hook con-
te..+ photographs b~ the author and
gil. decorations in r.n aaI ink
contribute ~ 'ae charm ~ the aer-
.ti,r.
Tho Book Of No,her Verse" col
lao+od by Joseph Morris aad s..
Clair Adams, Ills book brings to.
g.raer tho he-' poetry written about
a1sla- @d mothariood T. con
tains fto bce. poems of Kipliug.
/ Riley, N.n Dyke. Guest, Bralcv,
( W.rar. Fo.+. Cudcrwood. johnson.
Robert Bridge aaJ William Ha'lr
yeats @d others.
! An1 that 5 what might dol1, more
l.H aaa ia>s "Lo luu. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23

the pantry. Her tjn3id tavns wor!d
eat food from the hacc. out cot iu
the house.
In February Of each YEAR Ba-a
has q wonderful WINTER sports o!-.-
gram which the trac>-co3t;as ;asc'',.
trevSlc. may witness. Skiing. 80
ior.-c. figure and sCsed ska;.r.:.
tie foSteSt hockey between tea2.-
Of ladies and other teams o. Geu
Ski-rUaniug and ssi-'-r.c,Cc :-c.~
czs OF the les: i12,oS IL Ho,.t
.1e-ca. c4-.iHG VIII sx2s-f
skis" arc half dozen a.5ss
soo5;S Switzerland : wc:t.r:U
= winter. Cc GC1ct. tIc aS tx G,aJ
who GcEsee everybody e see
:. -7e-.ca --st Vo1.G 80. -" sst's
;7s mater ev.:h >zs.-y 2L.-: ,G<
1zz--t---!- =. g." eea-,.:-- - u
-s-zs-zE = - VIZ go -
-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23

miles west OF Duluth Mimi. VIII
.racc over the populoHs area of
northern Michigan and Wisconsin,
southern Ontario, diagonally acroas
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jcr-
ecy aud Connecticut.
Then it viii 90 ON, al the speed
of 1000 miles an hour, crossing the
lanes of ocean liners until i; will
leave the earth at sunset u short
WAY west Of Scotland.
For 100 miles across this band,
the >uu viii be blottcd oHt com
pl ,tclv by the moon, for an inter
WI ot two minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23

-Mercerized isles that
sell regularly for Csc. 8
pair for SOC or 6 pair
for S1.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23

Chicago-With the new champ
ion. Wayne Mum. doing his stuff
in the thcaters, Ed. "Stranglcr "
Lewis has started Il comeback and
will meet whoever the promoters
select for him here February 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23

News from Paris. Found q germ
thar sa-s germs. Sounds bad Tor tile
French. Rather ea- germ than Z.
Freuchmau.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23

Conditions have made il impossible for close this
sale Monday originally intended. The scope-the
strengthand the response it has already gottenakes
il imperative that we continue it all next week.
make additional going fast!
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Friday, January %, 1928

monl. anal besides N not diyorc-
ed yet" Flynn said.
''I guess let any heart run
away with my head in thinking he
was. serious, - confessed the actress
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
danger literally flew like fro when invasion threatened.
 Dna.u.. Ln.hrnisIarv

danger literally flew like fro when invasion threatened.
 Peasant Embroidery
 life was dangerous then in Crotia and 1t is hard today. but the women must have had sewing circles in those old communal houses. For the Croatian peasants have evolved a costume which is considered one of the most colorful and beautiful in all Europe. They have only. coarse cloth, and coarser thread. which by infinite stitching they combine into beautiful designs and color combinations.
 This love of design finds express sion also in the old houses that dot the dry, hilly Croatian landscape, corrugated by ranges of the Karst Mountains. Coal Is mined, and thousands of the Greats who emil grated to America work in the coal mines of western Pennsylvania.
 "The land is more fertile around Agram Cor Zagreb) and Varasd (which also goes by the names of Varazdin and Warasdin). The latter town has about 12,OO0 people, who live by their trade in timber, fruit, wine, tobacco and pottery. Ten miles south of Varasd are the sulphur baths of Constantine- Bad baths which the Romans knew"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
NOT ALARMEDO OVER
 COLONY DISORDER
Holland Not Disturbed by Com,
 muniStiC Activities

The Hague, Holland, April 24.- People in Holland are paying a good deal of attention just now to reports of communist activities in their east ern possessions.
 The latest news from the colonies is to the effect that closer super- vision has been ordered throughout the East Indian archipelago over all political gatherings, which no young persons under IS years of age are allowed to attend, Is being consid- cred a ripe age, politically, in the tropics.
 M. s. De Graaff, the Dutch min- istser of colonies, seems, however. to view the position without alarm. In a memorial to the chamber on the colonial budget he deprecated reports that the native masses are discontented and ready to adopt policy of non-cooperation. What ever restrictive action has been talk en, he explained, was not aimed at the suppression of communism as 8 creed, but solely in the interests of the preservation of law and or der. 4 "
 Eastern Communism, the minister added, wassa problem by itself and could not be judged by European standards. He was satisfied that na- tiyes who called themselves com- munists knew really little or nothing of communist doctrines. Indictment to revolution would, of course, not be tolerated, the minister declared.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
LADIES' AID SOCIETY WHIST

ST. Joseph's Ladies Aid society held a whist last evening at St, Jo- seph's hall for the benefit of three orphaned children. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. James Dawson, Mrs. Giller, Catherine Murray, Mrs. Michael Lynch. Frank McMahon and James O'Leary. A $5 gold piece was awarded to Toots Giller of @ Trinity street and cake to Robert Mercure.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
GRADUATES AT NURSE

Mrs. Charles sowka and Miss Adolph Kardok of Dwight street and Mrs. Charles E. Davlson of Hartford returned last night from New York city where they attended t,1 graduation. Tuesday, of Miss Viola M. Sowka from the Bellevue Hospital Training School for Nurses. Miss Sowka is a graduate of the New Britain High school and well known in this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

Eureka Ever Ready MIXED PAINTS and VARNISH STAINS, every can guaranteed. Priced F pint, 15c; pint 25c; and qt. soc.
 PAINT BRUSHES-We carry complete line of Wooster and Whiting and Adams Paint Brushes as we'll as other 10o up well known makes. Priced at .. 1ON
 COUNTER DUST BRUSHES - Gray bristIes on natural finished CEc block. Priced at ............... AO(
 AUTO SPOKE BRUSHES-LOng black bristIes black polished wood CO
 handle. Special, Sat. t........,... OON
 TOOL GRINDERS, 4-inch wheel, inclOsed sstr4Ssy sstTiqE; extra ..'.''' good value S1.O0
 FOLDING STEEL CAMP CHAIRS and ST00LS-Special CT 00 Saturday .....,............ Q A sOO
 RUBBER MATS for your autos CO
 running board; ribbed pattern... ACC
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

In rose, cocoa. maize. nile. copen, blue, brown, etc. Good quality. Makes up into lovely dresses.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

hlCHEN SlEELS TOT Shafp- CO
 ening knives; extra good value ., CJC
 WINDOW SCREENS-Size 9x33, Con- tinental make. Specially DE-
 marked ................,... AOO
 PEQUOT SHEETS-Full CT CE bed size S1x90. Special Sat. D A oOC
 DISH TOWELING-Fine grade, absorb ent quality; red and blue 1O
 borders, yard ..,......,....... xOC
 Dotted MARQUISETTE CURTAIN MA TERIAL-Large assortment of patterns, 36 inches wide. Special OO1 Saturday, yard. ......,.,.,...... EOC
 RIPPLETTE BED SPREADS-OriginaI green label, size S1x9O for full CT OF size bed. Special for Sat-. D ! JC
 P. X c. WHITE NAPHTHA LAUNDRY SOAP-Special Saturday. 0O
 oars ...'',..''.,'...,'.. S<SN -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
TERRIPIN ONLY TRAVELS
ONE MILE IN IA YEARS

CEDAR FALLS Iowa, June II -
Harry Peterson. OF this city, has in
his possession a terrapin, about ten
inches long. that Travelled a dis
lance of only one mile in a period
of fourteen years.
In 1911 Peterson caught the ter.
rapin on his fathers farm, near
New Hatford, Ia.
Visiting at his old home recently,
he discovered the terrapin, marked
with initials, while walking through
a field.
The terrapin was a mile and a
quarter from the point where he
recalled turning it loose in 1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
RIGHT NAME OF ACTORS
DEMANDED FOR CENSUS

ALBANY. June 12.-Actors and ac-
tresses must give their family names
and may append their stage names
to the census enumerator's question
blank, Mrs. Florence E. s. Knapp,
secretary of State, In charge of the
1925 New York census, announced
today.
1--WE must have the family name
first" said Mrs. Knapp, "but / see
no reason why an actor or an
actress who has taken q stage
name should not put that on the
question blank IL he or she so de-
sires. The family name is what we
are most interested in. I think 1t
is a good idea to put on both names.
If any actor or actress prefers to
put on only one name, that Is their
business, but we must have the
family name"