davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-03-10
How to Fail in Dairying
Told by Iowa Specialist

A sure way 10 avoid having a lot
Of milking 10 do Is To follow the sug-
Eestlons offered below. according to
Burt OEerklrk. dairy production OK
tension specialist. Iowa State college
Keep the milking cows In the corn.
stalks TO dry them up before winter
II is difficulty 10 milk by lantern light.
Feed timothy hay, straw or corn.
stalks because these are low In pro
TEN, a muscle builder-the cows can
be handled easier.
Don't use balanced r%atIons.
Don't use u silo-siluge stimulates
production.
Have "A ~pitchfork ready ut all times
TO teach cows their places. Always
pet them with n milk stool.
Keep 30 cows thar produce $50
pounds ~ fat cuch rather than u that
average q pounds Of Fat.
Keep a scrub bull or cow f~reshener.
, 1926-03-10

still dripping with the cold water.
placed In IA mason jar and covered
tightly will keep for two weeks In r.
cool place. II may need rlnslnr with
winter once during that time, but Will
stay fresh and green.
Take the spiced strip left from
picked peaches and add to the mince
meat when making a pie.
Save all canned fruit julces-eyen
a tablespoonful will add 10 pudding
sauces or fruit cocktails, baked APP
Piles. or adds TO lemonade for a cool
ing drink.
Apple Juice and pulp. rhuburh as
we'll, added To more expensive fruits
will extend the more delicate nuyor
such as raspberry. pineapple or straw
berry, reducing the cost Of the fruit.
Sprinkle dried and buttcred bread
crumbs over spinach or string beans,
Just before serving, adding paprisu
and celery salt FOR seasoning.
a slice OF plneuppie, IA ounce or an
orange will add zest 10 fruit OF mild
flavor.
Crnnherries are another good fruit
extendcr; added TO strawberries the
color Is always brilliant.
Add II few s%poonfuls Of horseradlsh
to the pickle jar. It not only adds
flavor hut keeps the vinegar In good
flavor.
A handful of nuny kernels OF corn
added TO amy soup will mike Il look
and taste better.
Corn Flake oriddle cakes-Sift To
gcther one cupful Of pastry -four. one
half t%enspoonful of soda. two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, and half a tea
spoonful OF salt add one cupml OF
corn flakes. Bent n cKg very Hight.
add a cupful Of thick ,our milk. hnif
n cupful OF sweet milk aud two table
spoonfuls OF shortening. Mix and bake
ON n hot grlddle.
NA.. hL~4~ s1o
, 1926-03-10

lawyers, dentists, executives, and legis-
lators. But all too often a
wins her economic independence at the
cost of her health.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who
works in the Unlonall factory making
overalls writes that she got wonderful
results" from taking Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Mrs
Chamberlain lives at 500 Monmouth
St, Trenton, N. ]. She recommends
the Vegetable Compound to her friends
in the factory and will gladly answer
any letters she gets from women asking
about it.
If Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped other women,
why shouldn't it help you?
, 1926-03-10
Sweet Clover Is
Leading Legurnes
Crop Is Entitled to Position
in Front Rank as Soil
Improver.


Chemical Investigations which are
being made on different legume plants
by the college of agriculture. Univer-
sity of Illinois, Indicate hat common
biennial sweet clover is entitled to
the position which it has held among
the front rank legumes for soil i'm
provement, according to L. +. DeTurk,
chief of soil technology.
Alfalfa is a crop of great promise
as a combination feed and soil i'm
p%rovement crop. but 1t is not SO well
adapted to direct use for green ma
nure as is sweet clover. Red clover,
which has enjoyed more han a half
century of recognition as an old stand
by, is gradually giving way to alfalfa
and sweet clover, in part, mt least, be-
cause of the uncertainty of securing
satisfactory stands. Dalea, a compar-
atively new crop, offers but little
promise, while Korean l~espedeza.
which is just making its debut, bids
fair TO be a satisfactory acid land
crop in the south half of the state,
where lining is either pending or in
localities where lining is impracti-
cable.
Soil Improving Crops.
While certain nonlegume plants
have value as soil improvers, through
the addition of organic matter and
the conversion Of inSoluble mineral
elements into more readily available
forms, the most important soil i'm
proving crops will always be restrict
ed to the legume family, because of
the added advantage of these plants
in ixation of atmospheric nitrogen.
Growing crops and bacteria, like hu-
man beings, are prone to save energy.
Energy is required in the fxation of
atmospheric nitrogen. Consequently.
both legume crops, even though well
inoculated, and their nodule bacteria
as well, will absorb and utilize nitrate
nitrogen from the soil when it is pres
ent, in preference TO, working harder
for the air supply. Thus soils that
are already well supplied with avail
able nitrogen do not benefit as much
from the growing Of legumes ms do
poorer soils which are more greatly In
need of building NJ.
Most Desirable Leuumes.
The most desirable soiI-building leg
umes are all a~cid-sensitive crops, so
that on acid land their use is con-
ditioned upon the use Of limestone,
Some areas of acid land in Illinois are
so inaccessible to lining facilities as
to make the problem Of soil improve
ment by means of limestone and leg
umes a serious one. 1t is probable
that acid land so situated could be
managed to the best advantage by
either devoting II TO forestry or other
special uses or else building ii up by
the use Of limestone and the proper
use Of legumes. 1t Is questionable
whether such land can ever be MAIN
tanned permanently profitable under
general farming in which the cropping
system Is restricted to acid land crops.
There Is not enough evidence upon
which one can make dogmatIc state
ments in this regard. However. It Is
unquestioBable that the production
which can he maintained permanently
under such conditions is at a marked.
ly lower level thun where the ucid con
ditiou OF the soil is corrected.
, 1926-03-10
ARM LAC

HIVE the weed trees all been taken
from your woodlot9
Jabblng the rclns or continued tap.
ping with the whip soon VIII teach
the young colt TO be an old lonfer.
Keep calves and young stock grow.
Ing In II thrifty condition. Their flu
ture usefulness depends largely upon
present care.
II properly planned n crop rotation
will aid materially In distributing the
farm labor and will greatly reduce
the amount OF outside help required
for the efficient operation Of the fnrm.
The more pigs saved per litter the
more profit there " IN hog production
"a give the brood SOW plenty OF cx-
crcisc. enough. but not an overahun.
dance OF food. and see that her pen
N clean and dry.
While trees and shrubs are dormant
caterpillar nests ana egg masses Of
vnrious Insects may be seen readily.
Burn the nests with a torch of kcro
sene sonked rags. and paint the egg
masses with a solution Of c%rcnsote.
, 1926-03-10

with
~ ,upiui VI sugar. "uu wv "e'
sirta1 go, ''ree cuplHlS u nou
iar w" 'e"spo''iuN v
'e"spo'"i" 4"
20 ,|im. w. H''t, anu TWO uolespooiiHi
v,ban ~ noI"
-" o1"' We" anu ""Ne "
-, '.e"
.,,,,'I uleIl nus" u
'r'u d i"Hs s'oN co"NlnS' Ut
- H9niE pan WIZ" a. qu"II OF
- %"tei' "nen ooiInE "uu "
- - ~
"t"1.u' "a " u" i,'''
H., ~ VIII ai ule
- " 0uPiuI VI v" ~" '"s
pl"|
III. ~, -.
oarrso ans Ia, ~ ~
lie
a"ad an,.anoa ara uinT -
go,
49,. - "'s "e puuI "
sIi.o ~ 80 ~ 80
r,s+ haa@
eon,h.rn uo cak. ,dd TOO,
s,oorfnI oe LID 80 -aosnao,frrs If
b,rinc ro,,.1or 70 ono ana nno-thirI
crnr,Is 81 ,orn n,ooi pa.t ,ha voIl,s
of t,r, o.,,,s ala o,,,fuI ~ min, ana
Moor tba ,,l,oIa mtytnra b,rd for
r.rr mirrtos tbon f,Id I'm Tho stim,.
- NV 1t - d.. $50
,pIs into I. bn, vol .gra,saI frrirg
pun. cook like grlddle cakes. alluwln.
DIeUty pf time TOr gopEfu0 trru and
, 1926-03-10
DEMAND Y ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
See the Safety "5ayer Cross"

Warningl Unless you see the name
"Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Buyer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 20 years.
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
, 1926-03-10
GOOD HEALTH
NECESSARY
Many Busy Women Owe
Their Health to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Fifty years ago there were few
OCCUPATIONS for women Some Taught

S C h o o /, some did
homework, s o m o
found work to do at
home and a few
took up nursing.
Today there arc
very few occupations
not open to m
Today they work in
factories with hun
d r d s of other
women and girls.
There are also
women architects
, 1926-03-10

parlson, rather than the
adjective it once was. for
nothing these days Is
really inexpensive.
Dried Apple Cake
Cook two cupfuls of
dried apple until tender,
drain and cook with two
cupfuls of molasses with
spices to taste for TWEEN
ty minutes. Cream one.
half cuuful of shortening
, 1926-03-10

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Tulcum Powder, 1n eZquisitely
scented, economical face. skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes sGperiiuous.
One Of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, acknowledgements
, 1926-03-10

so Happy Day" sang the laundress
as she hung the snowy wash on the
line. 1t was a "happy day" because
she used Red Cross Ball Blue-Adyer-
tlsement.
, 1926-03-10

While railway coaches in England
are not made wholly Of steel, all tim
her used in construction of the cars
Is freproofed.
, 1926-03-10
-everythingl

Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
, 1926-03-10
Probably Right

TN my opinion, the girl who thinks
she is o good for most men, is right
Yes, and mostly left, tool"
, 1926-03-10
INEXPENSIVE DISHES

inexpensive" has come in these
days to be used as IA matter of com
, 1926-03-10

W. N. u, BILLINGS, NO. to-1926,
, 1926-03-10

Fresh, sweet. white. dainty clothes
for baby. II You use Red Cross Ball
Blue Never strenks or Injuries them.
All good grocers sell lt.-Advertise-
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Chess Game Is
Hobby of Famous
Chilean Leader

BrENOS AIRES, Nov. !. Sir
Arturo Ars~audrl. famous states
man and formerly the president of
the republic of emile, is never more
,ontcutcd than when h" wins q
>;lonGiy contested game Of chess E
nor ever more dj>rouSola'c than
when he comes ont the loser. 10
him, chess is not divcr~ion: it is
IN essential part of his private lif"
cn which much Of his happiness de
rrnd>
An indication of the Importance
which lac gives 10 thi> game is seen
in the following story told about
KIM:
When he was compelled by the
Llo"dlc>> revolution Of Sept. >,
1924, to resign his office as prcSi-
ocnt of the republic, lac went to Bu-
cnoS Aires. On his arrival there hr
WAS immediately brscigcd by a
group of ncwSpapcrmen who asked
Nm whether hc was disturbed or NOT
over the latest developments. r..
PiNn" with subtle smile, he said:
Wril | am feeling rather blu"
"N ! lost tW" galnr> ot chess Wh'.
'r"sSlng the Andcs.'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Noted American
Essayist Fond
OF the Theater

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--Thc the
;tcr, "if that can be called II hob
bv,'' is the favoritc recreation OF
Agnes Rcpplier, noted American cs
,aIist ard lecturer.
- Beyond my work, which very
fully occupies me. have few ac.
tivitics' Miss Rcpplicr told the
,,cr since my girlhood, has been an
unrcasing delight to me. AS Il child
we were allowed frequently to 70
10 plays for then five out of six
productions were Shakespeare, and
playgoing for the young was re-.
-ardrd more in the light Of rdura-
;ion than entertainment.
~ find the same pleasure in
many of the modern plays, and one
can name two or three almost every
season that az" first rate dramatic
works, judged in the strictcst stan
dHrds
= remember the great Older IL
tors, Booth, Barrett, Fcchtcr, the
Danish actor. Davenport, jefferson
and others. remember. some wears
ago astounding John Drew when !
tod him had seen his grandmother
on the stage AT a bcncnt pcrtorm-
ancc.
The movies, Miss Repplicr feels
arc 'uncomm0niv dun.
''Thc settings and mechanics ot
the films are extraordinarily fine,
She said "but the looScncss OF
;hcmc and the liberties taken by
scenario writer's and producers with
many Of the standard works they
@dapt TO their medium dctracts
from he dramatic and cntertain-
inent value Of the original and tends
to weaken the interest of the audi
cncc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Warming Signs
To Be Placed at
Tragedy Sc enc

DIXON. CAL, Nov. r. Dixon,
scene Of crossing accident be.
tween an auto stage and Il train
last month that Snuffcd out nlhc
lives. has devised am elaborate sys-
'em Of safety warnings to prevent
i rccurrrnc" of the tragedy.
Large aluminium warning signs
viii be erected at tn" two railroad
crossings here, and will flash out
ia bright red lights the words.
Crossing Caution intcrmitten;l{.
The signs vii. be ) by 5 feet, and
viii be hung over the middle of the
highway ON each side Of the cross
ing, where they may hc seen for II
long DISTANCE away.
No plan has been agreed upof
:nr building - west side connection
u the state highway entering Dix
on from thc north aud south. Tn"
proposed system Of warnings viii
make the town as we'll protected a
crossings rs any in the state. il is
believed
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
UInteroroof Ventilation
al Last Perfected

Set for Stormproof ventilation, this Stude-
baker windshield admits outside air in
controlled current, but Carries off the rain
through cleverly designed troughs beneath
the COWl.
Inotherclosedca cars, duringrainyweathcr,
it becomes necessary TO close the wind
shield, cowl vcntilator, and windows to
prevent rain from entering. Shortly the
atmosphere becomes close and muggy.
Windshield and windows become Steamed,
obscuring vision to an extent ofttimes dan
gerous. Quite in contrast is the rush of
clean, sweet air which aboundS in the
Stulebakcr Custom Cars under all weather
conditions, by reason of the patented
Studebakcr no-drafr windshield.
Elderly people, mothers of young chill
drcn, and women who are often lightly
dressed for social engagements will par
ticularly appreciate this no-drafr wind
shield. Men can now enjoy smoking with
out annoyance to other occupants, because
the air is constantly renewed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Launch Sunk In
Boat Collision
By United Press Leased Wire

san PEDRO, Calf, Nov. 1.-The
privately owned launch Juan. wa,
SUM; in the channel off the Pan
american Petroleum Company :
cock here this morning following q
collision with . motor launch from
tlc |. :. :. Maryland.
The Juan was seriously damaged
"hcn the tv" launches collidcd in
u heavy fog, and went down as 81"
@;s being towcd ashore and after
Il abpald had been safely removed.
Ono Of the heaviest fogS in his
'oly was reported off III" local har.
hor this morning.
The Water-taNi "Glide, rm ii
ground on the broakwatcr during
ne night and was pulled off this
1"onin9. Damage vas incou~aquco.
tial
y numbr4 Of other vessels were
SCANNING into port after being los:
for houS or standing by ott the
hrcakWater until tine FOO lifted.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
INDICT LEWIS and
ASSOCIATES FOR
MISUSE OF MAILS
By United Press Leased WI.

Los ANGELES. Nov. Bench
warrants were issued today for Ed
T;rd &. Lewis, oil promotcr, and
three oI his associates. indicted by
The federal grand jury here for a.
legged misuse Of the mails.
Lewis. who went bankrupt last
December, is alleged to have OBJ
tanned $2,50o,G00 in personal loans
with practically no security or
collateral. 1t is charged that he
represented among other things that
be was in position to buy control
ing interest in various oil concerns.
Lewis was indicted on q fedora!
charge IN 81. Louis some years ago
m connection with the founding Of
University city.
several months ago hr ana Il
number Of associates were indicted
here in an alleged mail swindlc
haScd on tine promotion Of the Cali
tornia Illustrated Review
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Adams Appeals to
the Supreme Court


District Attorney rtlry has been
notified that j. Roy Adams, former
supervisor from Imperial. convicted
ast year Of cmbczzlencnt HIS I'll
ID an appeal with the supreme
court.
\ sentence Of from two to .
wears on three rounts, imposed by
the Imperial countr superior court .
was recently upheld by the appel
late court. Ii is from this larrrr
decision that the appeal is made.
t.ticy will file . brirt in hchaif
Of the people, within - few days.
Adams has been at liberty on
i2o.oc2 bail. pointing disposition Of
his appral.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
- 2. 7-F-E 2 :. y y NIX u
+. A. Has Third
VI. Gas Tragedy
Dy. United Press I.ased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Dcspon-
drncy was advanced today as the
reason for Mrs Esther Brandcn-
berg. 2S wear old widow. suffering
out her own life and that Of her six
year old son with gas sometime last
night
Thc' bodies were found in the
Kitchen of the Brandcnbcrg home
by two boardcrs. The hose from an
open gas jet lay ON pillow be
tween the mother and son.
Last night tragedy marks the
third Of Il similar nature in this city
during the past month. Mrs. Ada
Chamberlain. wife Of prominent
attorney asphyXiatcd herself and
three children Il month ago and
Mrs. Lufcrry Iawood killed herself
and her two children in the samc
manner last Sunday.
Mrs. Ef.ndcnbcrg is said ia have
been attacked With spells Of dcs-
pand"ncy since the death Of her
husband 20 years ago.
Vt = .eaf farm Lur,ru auction
in Tu'afe ,hcro wore SOLD: six car
louis Of Gas~, = cows and seven
eaJs-r<. toes brought f-,m 81 Ia
So ,acN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Preparing For
Lettuce Season

According to those who have been
over the lettuce fields the past
week, there is strong likelihood OF
> considerable movement Of Dccrm.
her lettuce, due to the cool weather.
Growers are busy thinning the crop,
which gives every prospect of an
abundant yield, The packing plants
;rc busy ordering and receiving
..aook, and while there is no great
prospect of a heavy early move
incut things look very encouraging,
There are about $1,000 acres Of let,
iucc that will he marketed, and cS-
Inmates place the number of cars
ia he shipped 1T more than $1,000.
While few buyers have made
thcir appearance rs yet, it is cX-
rcrtcd - large number will hc here
within tn, next few weeks. Box
"a<rrS are getting ready 10 build
ciatoS. and the railroads are getting
cars in readiness TO he placed 1t
:vaiIahlo points to be ready tor the
busy season.
Tho brNy X lpmntb r,Nn,. hriIun n,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Granted Probation.

Eranted Probatl0n. 'TNdc Nc
Carl"v. charged with cmhczllcmcnt.
who pleaded guilty and asked for
prohatiou, was before Probation
OFFICER a. ". Swanson this morn.
ing. This official decided To grant
thr desired probation ON his pay
mrnt of tn" costs of his tranSpor.
iation back from Reno. and MAX
ing good all the checks which were
passed without sufficient funds in
III" bank. This will amount To-
about $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Oppose Administrator

oppose Administrator Tho pctj
iion Of Maria T. Silva who has ap.
pli'd for appointment rs admins
traitor in the estate of Marcclina
olauS"n is being opposcd bv j. Il.
Blanc" and j, Il, Villa. both resi-
dcntS Of san Luis ObiSpo. where
deceased lived at the time of death.
lh"v claim to b" heirs at law, the
former n son and the latter a broth
" aud ask for their righlful intcr-
est in the estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Will Appeal Suit

Will Appeal Suit-Thc Valley
= lumber 60. of CalcNico has fiji
cd notice of appeal in its ease
against L. 7, Bell and others re.
Gently tried in superior court here
involving certain money alleged due
the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

u. TaYlor, Williams CouSa county,
is shipping the crop from his POO
acres of cantaloupcS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Thc 1926 sale of farm products in
san joaquin county will run 50, ,000,-
600 over that of 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

TN" present yield of hops in So,
nona county is much greater than
that of 1929 or $4,000 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

During the first week in Septcm-
bcr 90 cars of grapes were daily
shipped out of SonOma county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Last month. Selma, a cow owned
by J, \, Cook, Glenn county, gave
7lS5 pounds Of buttcrfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Charged with Contributing.

Carlos McnaS was brought hrr.
from Bravlrv this morning hy
Chicf of Police Fox of Brawlcy
charged with contributing To tt,
delinquency Of u vcar-old giIl
Tie is confined at the county iail
aMniting q hcaring.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

STANDARD SIX Duplex Roadster, S16o; Du-
Plex Phaeton, $uSo; Coach, SI25o; Sport Roadster,
SI25o; Country Club Coup, Sass Sedan wool trim
$3.50; Custom I'h!oris, &lj3G Ca3an Sedan, 5ligr.
SPECIAL SIX Duplex Phaeton, S14So; Coach,
$l4So; Sport Roadster $3.50; Brougham, SISSo
pr:-.c ar. L. h I. IT. - : LII.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Ferry Boat Hits
Scow In Fog
BY United Press Lcnsch NAirc

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Turn.
ing off its course to avoid collision
with a scow. the Northwestern Pa
cific fcrryboat Sausalito crashed
INTO the pier at its San Francisco
landing mole today, hurting about
2U"o passengers from their feet.
The rcbound forced the boat bark
into the bay, whore it driftcd in the
fcg for more than an hour before
gaining sufficient steam to put back
10 san Francisco. 10 injuries wc,,
reported The bow Of the boat was
crushed and ajl glass aboard was
nroEcu.
Two kaugaroos. three cag,c, ana
200 other birds recently arrived ut
san Francisco from Australia.
------------- ----
\ bank merger has been modc in
SAN Francisco whereby capital Of
5 Pot, 100000 was consolidated.
Nj. Shasta, l44l4 feet high, has
hccd climbed this Summer by lU3
persons ont o. ~ who made the
attempt.
Sononra Mendociuo growers
have contra. Il 10 deliver in Port
land. Oregon G10o0!poundS Of hops.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Any One Wishing

Any One Wishing 70 learn 10
play or sing music at sight may Join
Que of the classes under the gifted
pIauistc, Alice Kaye, at the Aca-
denny of Music, at Il cost of only
500 per month. Notation. rhvthm,
ear trimming aud harmony exactly as
taught At the olga Sfcch School
These class lessons will be included
in the course of students Of piano.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Easily AdjHHea
by the TH'w Of a Handle

You can adjust this exclusive Srudebakcr
windshield without taking your eyes from
the road. No troublesome Sidcscrews TO
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Science Endorses Stndebaker
HygieUic Ventilation

Ihavc anllvzed carefully; ;heSvs-
TEN of ventilation which YOU have
adopted for your Custom Cars and
find it thoroughly efficient. At ordi-
nary speeds the air will lchancc COM
plere V every five minutes. know
otno other windshield which equals
this for scientific ventilation
PRoF. D. HOFFMAN Of P4r.l.r [ +
rrGity, PAT P,.lia,Ht, A0cyic.tg Sc. ~
ef Heafins ard Vrm:iA.fmg Eng;lt,,,.
Your no-drafr venrilaring Wind
shield not only adds consilcr4bi, 10
the comfort of driving, bur gives
definite protection against th- ills
caused by riding in draft. Fresh
air is one of the greatest benefits of
motoring. This device insures
constant change of air yer elimi-
mates the exposure 10 direct drafts in
cold or bluStery weather. | believe
it 10 be decided reform from cowl
or open Windshield ventilation. :
DR.. CHAs. J. WHALEN,
Pat President, Illinois Mtaica! .4f5a.
Editor, NllNoil Mcai.al JownI!,
The new windshield ventilatine
system is ideal. It's overhead or
undertook Selective feature is excel
lent for the avoidance OF the disa-
greeable drafts 10 which one is sub
letted in most cars; and ITS rainStorm
ventilation is triumph. No more
hot, stufy cars during showers
DR.. B. STEWART RALsroN,
5o5 Neville Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The venrilating system in your
new Custom Setans, through the
use of a no-dratr windshield, was
such revelation 10 me that | felr
duty-bound as a physician TO en-
dorSe il. Tothe best ofmy knowledge
1t IS the finest windshield and best
ventilator ever put on 1 MOTOR car. "
DR.. MAX LoBwINrHAN,
3I9W. 9Sth ST., New York, NY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Il Of TIA A N4nier C.pa valley yolo
Ntt Of
many piretleo sheep
Joining counties. fivopo pounds -