davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 20. small per-
centage of Great Britain's popula-
ton which hasn't enough worries
already has been mildly interested
for the past few weeks in q mys-
terious prophecy by the Rev. Walter
Wynn that something important In
the worlds history" is going to hap
pen today.
Perhaps not today, but ION or
about July 20" Mr., Wynn isn't an
apostle of doom, such as Robert Reidt
of East Patchogue, Long Island, who
predicted the end of the world on
February 6. 1925. He does not pre-
dict world chaos, but merely gives
fair warning that something mo-
mentous is going to happen and let's
the public take his prophecy or
leave it.
What with the coal strike, the in.
come tax, the unsatisfactory quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
ANCIENT RUINS FOUND.
Established That Uralts Dwelt in
Azerbaijan 500 BIC.

BAKU, Azerbaijan, July 90 H).-
Prof. Mechanical. who Is heading
scientific expedition to Azerbaijan
Province, has reported the unearth-
Ing OF several monuments, estblish-
ing the theory that the Uralts-an
ancient civilized people-dwelt in the
Azerbaijan 500 years before Christ.
Metallic hardware, which has been
discovered i'm the graves. shows that
the people were of high culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
TRAFFIC ACTION PUT OFF.

Action on the recommendation of
Trafic Director Eldridge to make
Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets one
way thoroughfares from II street as
far north as Scott Circle was deferred
today by the Board Of Commissioners.
Mr. Eldridge made the recommenda-
ton last week. He announced that 1t
was in preparation for the installa.
ton of automatic traffic lights on
these two streets and to eliminate con-
gestion resulting from the many left
hand turns from II street into
Fifteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Woman Ministers Approved.

] YORK, England, July 20 (R).--
Women gained another victory today
when the Wesleyan Conference car.
ried subcommittee recommends
tion for the admission of women to
the ministry. as far as possible on the
same terms as the men.
81 The qualification was added, how
ever, that marriage be regarded IS
equivalent % resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Burns Fatal to Farmer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
rp We 4,

Special DISPATCH TO The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, va, July 90.
Maurice Grigsby. 30, farmer OF
King George County, died at Mary
Washington Hospital here from the
effects OF burns sustained at his home
Friday morning when he attempted
to start a fire with the aid Of mix.
ture of kerosene and gasoline. As he
dashed the fluid into the stove, the
blaze spread to the container In his
hand and he was quickly covered
with flames. He Is survived by his
wife and six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
!. ". Metcalf, Composer, Dies.

OAKLAND. Calf, July 20 Up
John w Metcalf, 10. noted composer.
first musical instructor of Stanford
University and author Of numerous
lar song % years ago. died here u.
dayk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Tennessee Official Dies.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 20 tA)-
Frank nj. Thompson, SIS, attorney
general Of Tennessee since Septenl-
Der II, 1918, died this morning fol-
lowing q recent severe heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Carpenter Is Bankrupt.
Dispasc,, 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, July POI. A..
Sigh. bridge carpenter living here,
has fled petition In bankruptcy in
the Federal District Court here, hav-
ing $304.72 liabilities and $165 assets.
He claims 5000 of the assets under
State exemption laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

1T pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
obtained through them.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07
Soy Beans Add Minerals
to the Poultry Ration

Now that it has been proved that
the addition of minerals to the poul-
try ration makes vegetable protein al
most as effective in the ration as
animal protein. poultry keepers are
using more and more Of such feeds
as cottonseed meal, soy beans. etc. In
some sections, these are truly economi-
cal additions to the ration as substi-
tutes for meat scrap. Experiments
recently made at the poultry depart
ment Of the Missouri State university
at Columbia indicate that soy bean
meal can be successfully used up to
80 per cent of the mash mixture when
s per cent Of good mineral mixture
is included The mineral mixture
recommended by Professor Kempster
is one pound of bone meal. In addi-
ton the fowls, of course. have access.
regularly to oyster shell and grit in
hoppers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07
Close Watch Important
for Vegetables Stored

Vegetables in storage for the winter
must be carefully guarded against
sudden changes in temperature, warns
C. Fl. NissIey, vegetable specialist of
the New Jersey extension service.
Keep the ventilators open when
ever the outside temperature is lower
than the inside temperature, unless
there is danger of freezing. Keep the
temperature as near "a degrees to SO
degrees as possible, except for
squashes, pumpkins, and sweet pota-
toes, which need a warm room-55
degrees to 65 degrees, For apples
80 degrees to 80 degrees is desirable.
1.-THE atmosphere in the storage
should be damp to prevent shriveling.
An earthen floor is best. Sprinkle
concrete floors every day or so, or
cover with layer of earth or sawdus'
which may be dampened occasionally,
Keep the storage room as dark as pos
sible by shading the windows from
the outside in such way that light
will not be admitted when they are
opened
"As the weather continues to grow
colder. the root crops buried in the
outdoor pit should receive more pro-
lection by putting ON another layer of
straw or hay and layer of earth
thrown on top"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07
ADOPT BOLERO OR JACKET IDEA,
TOTS NOW DRESS UP IN VELVET

Of velvet, for tiny tots to dress up in
not only this winter but Throughout
the cool spring days. Thus are little
folks sharing the elegancies Of the
mode with their elders but there is a
difference. Mothers and big sisters
dress is apt to be absolutely void Of
trimming, but when it comes to tiny
Miss Three or Four-Y ear-Old, there are
gay festoons and wreaths of wee
aowerets embroidered, here, there and
everywhere just like the picture
shows.
It would be too much of good thing
to have the little boomers also of vel
vet, so the stylist chose satin in match
color for their making These are
cutfed with velvet just to carry out the
ensemble idea. The original Of the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07
Cause of Much
Loss Of Swine
Mango Prevalent inl Some
Sections Of Country Ac-
cording to Reports.

Mango in swine appears to have be-
come prevalent again, according to in
formation from several live stock
centers. Unfortunately for the in
dustry, the parasite which causes this
disease Is never quite absent from
American farms, but there are times
when it is more common than others.
Strictly. it is not difficult pest to
control, but a few simple facts must
be grasped by farmers If the live
stock and meat industry is to avoid
the heavy losses that always follow
the marketing of NANCY hogs.
TWO Forms Of Losses
The losses really take two, forms.
First, there is the well-known fact
that NANCY hogs are always unthrifty
because of the restlessness which fol-
lows the irritation and unthrifty hogs
never really pay for the feed and la
Dor given them. Secondly, there is
the actual damage caused, not to the
meat, but in the loss of it, owing to
the necessity in the packing house Of
cutting off the affected skin so deeply
that the STABILITY of the meat cuts
is seriously reduced. AS the mango
parasite always attacks hams and bel
lies, it is seen that some of the most
valuable parts of the meat may be
spoiled by undesirable incisions.
Not Hard to Prevent.
Yet. In reality, the disease is not
considered difficult to control, or
rather to prevent The Illinois College
IF Agriculture. which has made a
study of the pest, states that it is
due to small parasites which first in
wade the softer part of the skin
around the eyes and ears and gradu-
ally extend to various parts of the
body AS the trouble progresses the
skin contracts into wrinkles and soon
becomes thick and scurvy-like, with,
very often. deep crevices. 1t is this
condition which causes the loss. The
meat itself is not generally affected
in quality, but these crevices and
wrinkles cause such an irregularity
and undesirable appearance in the
outer form that large parts may have
to be cut off, thus spelling the con
formation of cuts for the retail trade
and resulting in quife a drop in price.
In extreme cases the disease may rem
der the whole animal unsuitable for
food purposes.
But it must be understood that
mango is a skin disease; hence it can
easily be cured or prevented by out
side means.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07

model here shown was all In tones OF
brown with piping of the satin fin
ishing about the hemline scallops
and the neckline. also on the sleeves
Little velvet suits are chosen by
very small boys, as well. These are
male in straightline smocks over tiny
abcve-the-knee tight-ftting trousers.
With "teentsy weentsy" buttons along
the side seam. Some clever models
show inset square vestees of cream
crepe de chine, with lace trimming the
crepe cuffs and turnover collar
Returning to the subject of little
girls dresses. very often crepe de
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07
Dairy Cows Need Plenty
of Water During Winter

Water in the dairy cows ration can
not be accomplished because 1t rep
resents seven-eights of the contents
which go in the milk pail. A shortage
of water will cut down the milk sup
ply more quickly than will shortage
of any particular feed, states James
w Linn, extension dairyman, Kansas
State Agricultural college.
He cites many tests at the expert
ment station which show that COW
will consume from three to four
pounds of water to each pound of dry
matter. If the COW is producing four
to five gallons of milk she will need
considerably more than that quantity
of water.
The average animal in the herd will
consume II gallons or 100 pounds of
water each day. One COW on test at
the Missouri station giving 10 pounds
of mils daily consumed $50 pounds or
60 gallons of water in a day.
Water is more often the limiting
factor in production during cold snaps.
The two things which affect the guam
tity COW can drink are he temporal
ture of the water and the number OF
times she drinks. No ditestive sys-
TEN, even a cows, can take 100 pounds
of ice water at one time and not be
disturbed, says Linn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07
Succulent Poultry Feed
Will Vary in Vitamines

Ensilage may be used as succulent
feed for poultry If there is nothing
better available. Wheat pasture. al
falfa leaves. or sprouted oats are SUI
perior to ensilage as they supply vita
mine A, which is an important part Of
green feed and which is not believed
to exist in ensilage
Cabbage is an excellent succulent If
1t can be stored to prevent rotting
1t is also lacking in vitamine A. there
fore the poultryman should use yell
low corn freely with IT,
Beets make an excellent succulent
feed for hens. It is not thought that
they possess the vitamine A found in
green feed. The combination of yellow
corn and beets, supplemented with
tankage in the mash, and other essen
tails of good ration would be ade-
quate for all practical purposes. recon-
mends L. F. Payne, head poultryman,
Kansas State Agricultural college.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07

excellent opportunity to impart a
spring-like aspect by using plated
georgette for the all-in-one waist por-
ton. The front skirt part could be
plated or cut circular to emphasize
the popular flare.
Promise of a decided vogue for
dresses similarly patterned to the
model In the illustration, is given In
advance spring silk and satin models
These new bolero and jacket landings
not only stress youthful lines, but they
serve as means of introducing dainty
lingerie touches. Many black satin
models disclose an underwafst por-
ton of plated georgette, buttoning
at the front opening. One of the
prettiest thoughts is to use white or
fiesh-pink satin. tailoring it in shirt
waist manner. Little turnover cuffs and
collar of the satin are effectively worn
with the bolero or jacket. Flesh
colored satin yestees are considered
very smart.
In some models, a one-piece dress
appearance is maintained beyond the
underarm seems to within few
inches across the front, the space be-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07
Dairy Ration When Corn
Fodder Is Only Roughagt

The following ration has been found
very desirable for dairy COWS when
corn fodder is the only roughage to be
had Ground corn. 400 pounds ground
oats, 200 pounds; wheat bran, 800
pounds. This mixture should be fed at
the rate of one pound per day for each
two to four pounds of milk produced.
If clover is available it would not be
necessary to purchase the bran and oil
meal for a mixture of 600 pounds
ground corn and 400 pounds ground
oats fed at the rate Of one pound for
each two or three pounds Of milk pro-
duced makes very good ration with
clover hay.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07

THAT things are not always what
4 they seem to be- Is most charm
iDgly evidenced in very new tailored
frOcks, which at front view, look like
two-piece suits. The back, however,
dispels the Illusion, for it follows the
one-plece effect. To the question
treason Why comes the answer. Bo-
ieros and Jackets or semblances
thereof are stylists pet hobby when
it comes to creating spring modes.
The jacjset-dress pictured is an ex-
tremely attractive exponent of fash
IONS trend. The frock is handsomely
styled of all-wool jersey cloth in
tweed coloring 1t could be copied to
advantage using fine navy twill or
any desired wooden fabric such as
rep or wool-and-silk crepe. There is
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07
EARn kCT.S1se,

Legume seed are cheap in compari-
son with nitrogen.
No one has the right to plant an
ear of seed corn without knowing it
will grow.
A good shed is a far better place
than fence corner for storing farm
machinery during the winter.
To see If the termination is injured
test a few ears of corn which you
intend to save for seed.
Cleaning up the garden spot. burn
ing or blowing under the refuse, will
help to control insect and disease
troubles next spring.
The chief purpose of the straw
berry mulch is to retard the early
growth In the spring, thus preventing
injury from late freezes.
Yields of wheat can be maintained
without deep blowing every year.
Once in three years is sufficient for
maximum yields.
Muslin frames or glass windows on
the south side of the poultry house
should not be closed except during the
most severe weather,
None of the fancy points, which for
merly were considered SO important
affect the yielding ability Of an ear OF
corn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07
Treatment OF Live
Stock in Transit
Better Compliance With
Laws Is Reported.
prepared by the United states Departmei
OF AKrfcuffurel

tPrepared by the United States Department
OF AEricuiture.)
Better compliance with laws govern
ing the transportation OF live stock
and with those relating to animal quar-
antines is reported by the bureau Of
animal industry. United States De
partment of Agriculture Both the
number Of violations and the amount
of fines collected during the last fiscal
year were materially less than the cor
responding figures for the preceding
year. Yet, in spite Of the improve
ment inspectors engaged in the en-
forcement OF these laws point out that
there is still opportunity for more COM
plete observance.
During the last fiscal year there
were submitted to the Department Of
Justice 402 cases of alleged violations
of the so-called 2S-hour law, which
prohibits the confinement of animals
In cars during interstate transportation
for more than % consecutive hours
without feed, water. and rest. The
penalties imposed in the cases decided
~ NtifVi VI LHc government oinVuHtSu
to $53,S25. Cases of alleged violations
Of the quarantine laws and regulations
numbered 50 and the penalties
amounted to $6,510
Considering both classes Of laws to-
gether, the number of violations was
81 less than during the preceding
year, and fines amounted to $3.50 less.
The principal violators were railroad
employees and live stock owners and
dealers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07

tween the jacket or bolero edges he
ing just wide enough to disclose i
vestee rather than blouse.
There are many possibilities for
front skirt variation also. The hem
may be curved as the picture shows
or ONE may use circular portion
from the side seams thus Indicating
the popular flare.
If grownups can wear velvet. why
not the children? asks Dame Fash
ion. Forthwith she voices her approx
al by setting her designers 70 work
designing eunningest of frocks made
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07

chine is used for the oversllp sad
the panties, with velvet appYled In
border-like trimming.
A very lovely style for youngsters is
the plated skirt of plaid silk or wool
over which is posed velvet jumper.
Cross-stitch embroidery is employed
effectively In little basket designs wirh
flowers in a dark green velvet frock.
while another model of navy velvet hats
right red silk crepe cuffs and collsr.
JULIA Bo1'TOAII.isY,
90 1895 Western Newspaper unien,l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07

prepared by the National Geographic So
ciety Washington. D. CO
A MONG fhe deep canyons and on
IN the slopes of heavy ranges
Z reaching heights of 10000 feet
or more. at the western gate
way from China into Tibet, lives an
aboriginal tribe called Moso by the
Chinese. Far removed from the influ-
ence of northern and eastern Chinese
civilization. the Nose have lived Sc
cluded, shut off from the rest OF the
world and coming into contact only
with other tribes inferior to them
selves, with the possible exception of
the Tibetans.
While the latter have adopted
buddhism. which with them has de-
generated into demon worship, the
NIoso, or Nashi, as they call them
selves. have adhered to their aboriginal
religion Of sorcery, which undoubtedly
must have prevailed in Tibet ere it
pwas crowded out by the powerful
I.ama church. The Nashi, as we shall
Shenceforth cab Them now a dwindiing
fffbe~ of Tibeto-Burman stock, many
centuries ago We're powerful people
under king who had his capital at
YigSu, the present prefectural city Of
sI.lkiang. in the Chinese province Of
Yunnan
All true Nashi are surnamed H0 or
Mn. but that they have intermarried is
brought out by the fact that several
Nashi have the surname Of Lee and
-
tribe living TO the south.
AT Nguuko, a charmingly situated,
if not overclean Nashi village on the
slopes Of the mighty Likiang snow
range, with Mount Satseto as a patron
guardian, the National Geographic so
ciety's Yunnan province expedition
had its headquarters. During two
years Of personal contact with the
Nash the director won their conf
dence by treating their simple all
ments real and imaginary for grayer
disorders they called in their priests,
known as Tong-pa or Tomba. shaman-
istic sorcefers, who hold the belief
that evil. unclean spirits who select
man or beast as their abode, cause
Illness Of the body.
OF the many religious ceremonies
among the Nashi observed during the
stay of the expedition one was of ex-
traordinary interest 1t took place on
gloomy July evening. BlacN clonFis
had gathered over the Yangtze Sgorges.
and distant thunder growEed AS
.AfF Illuminated the clouds, there
be muffled noise of 4 drum.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
RFITSNIII.F MD.

BELTSVILLE,. MD.
New Broom bungalow, modern improve
ments; large lot priced low: terms: lots for
sale. J. s. JONES, Oxford Bldg. Main dg9o.
VA. HIGHLANDS. BEAUTIFUL GROOM.
ami. bungalow with extra room IN oase-
n9nt oak floors fireplace, electric range,
5@tn douee sssS balance o So
per mo-. which includes interest and prln-
cpsl See L; PRICE SUNDAY IaSdn At Va 4fWi h1gh
for appointment Also one 5 r.. ami. on
corner lot with garage; nothing down u; ana =
8 blocks to station. SIS 800; $3.50 cash and
go per mo Also large 5r ue and slassedtn ase tn
street car. at practically your own price
some Of these properties owners ,a must Assn sell
e, few mores lots for sale. S375 and up;
so dGSn and SO per mo- can finance M Tsnt yoq
Ar. ami. furnished. / 7-r. ami untur-
nished at $50. Also 3 ,steam-heated apis; pSso;
these Sunday arrange for an lntervleW
Evening star., 1926-10-30
WA\TED-FARNfS

WANT TO Buy ACREAGE TRAIT IL DIS
trct. nearby MARYLAND or Virginia: please
write full description including exact loea-
uon and price. JOHN NJ. KING. 9l3 y. Y
If YOUR FARM l. FOR SALE SEE ME-
l may get you better price under my
pan OF suhdlvlding and selling al ppbllc
auction. | pay EXPENSES.
JOHN {. WAGNER.
332 Woodward 6iar Main 457 4.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
FOR COLORED.
WALTER A. BROWN. 400 II.

WOODBRIDGE. d. c.
A real home in a refined neighborhood; !;
bus and street car service; g large rooms
tile bath with shower. h.-w.h.. instantaneous
hOt-water heater, one-piece porcelain sink
open fireplace, oak floors throughout: paved
street: This beautiful home is ready for
your immediate inspection. Price, S11 $50; {;
very liberal terms Call North 4338 In
QlIire 2HO5 Brentwood rd ne.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

g r. and > baths modem brick near 32nd
And = SIS. trad" for lalm, nearby Md. or
Evening star., 1926-10-30
lnla I5tu 81 \ W Man 39:IS.

GFDRhETDN y.
Brick dwelling of - rooms anst y baths.
hot-w atrr ho"t. electricity. Eas. l-Car brick
garage with second story. Gara"" rented for
~. month. PFtce only S23 900. VIII sell
on good terms OF trade tnr good detached
semi mi-dctachcG hFiclS home ~ Northwest with
or . rooms. 30 a-nntA Address Box
3l6-I. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

Business ror1'er. vlylHlty uf 18th and L
st.. ; stores and apartments. want acreage.
WALTER 4 BROWN. 14uO n. NJ. 1853
Evening star., 1926-10-30

Tuto~n: / 9TH y. store for briek house or
Investment property.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
TRANSFERRED TO
TAKOMA PARK.

5-room bungalow, for we feel that it is a
real bargain. 1t has everything that makes
A. fine home, such as h;-w.h:,. fireplace;
on a paved street in a splendid section, 2
blocks from car line, stores and school.
THE MORTGAGE FINANCE CORPORATION.
355 Cedar St, Takoma Park, D. c.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
MONEY TO LOAN.
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Will SACRIFICE $500 EQUITY IN A g.
room and bath bungalow in Cherrydale, Va,
for $50: has ami. and located block
from bus and cars. balance payable S4S.75
per mo including principal and interest on
both trusts. Call Mr.. Louis. Main 1852.
NEARBY VIRGINIA-3 ROOMS BROWN
shingle bungalow; newly papered and paint
ed only 500 cash. $50 per month. A bar
gain. p. f. CARTER. West 1862. or r. It.
OR kIS(lN ClarnndnI 2o1
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Woodbridge and BrOOkland.

houses modern in every way many buit,in
features; large lot. in fine condition.. finished
at and alley: priced right; E-Z terms
Don't fail to see these. Lowest terms if
bought direct. Owner on premises daily and
Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

SEVERAL. APARTMENT HrN.1jNGS
Iargn and small wtii take smaller property
in ex, haule LION BRILL. Jr. Main I35.
1910 HcrmoH.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
THE PERFECT HOME"
1901 Northampton Street NV Chevy Chase D. c.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION-FEATURE

LARGE CORNER LOT.
TWO ENTRANCES.
SOUTH AND EAST EXPOSURES
ONE BLOCK FROM BUS LINE
THREE MASTER BEDROOMS
TWO COMPLETE BATHs.
THREE MIRROR DOORS
PANELED WALLPAPER
MODEL KITCHEN.
STOVE WITH HEAT CONTROL.
OUTSIDE ICING REFRIGERATOR.
COLD STORAGE ROOM.
BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC FIXTURES.
DRY. DAMP-PROoF CELLAR.
GARAGE TO MATCH
Evening star., 1926-10-30

u"W brock stores with apartment above:
rent1i~ -. 500 yearly. Tor GARAGE property.