davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
Nonosrdmmed
Lamp Shades

At last! Something new for
a hostess gift. Take your
hostess lamp shade with her
initials on it. or one for a spe-
cial room which you know she
wants things for. For instance,
the taproom might have a
shade which said BAR"
The initials are chromium fin
ished, and you can put them on
any parchment shade. Good
looking plain white parchment
lied shades with a space for
initials are priced 81, and
initials are Is cents each. The
idea lends itself wonderfully to
the giving of personal gift, or
to special rooms in your own
home.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
As a Salad

Radishes and celery can &C.
casionally take the place of a
salad. They are especially con-
venient to serve on the maids
afternoon off.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
Canary Striped
Shirts

Men who want the new styles
yet haven't much to spend on
clothes often have difficulty get
ting them. For things are always
a little higher when they first
come out. It's hard to find good
shirts in the new colors, except
at prices that are not the lowest.
There's a group of shirts in
town that will interest these
men, however. They are in
canary yellow with stripes in
different colors. The blue with
yellow is particularly good, and
worn with a blue tie will look
very we'll. The shirts are but
$1.39, and are unusually good
for that price.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
Yellow for
Accessories

Cotton has the upper hand in
gloves these days. String, pique,
knitted pique, net and organdy
go blithely into the tub, and
emerge looking like new. The
gauntlet seems to be the favorite
glove, and yellow the favorite
color. Yellow accessories are
creating a cheerful outlook on
life, what with hats and gloves,
kid shoes and bags. and coats
and dresses all in this devastat-
ing color.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
STRAIGHT TIP

SPORTS SHOES this
summer are smarter if they
have straight tips. Here
is a good shoe for sports or
business Of white nu-buck
with black or tan calf trim.
From a local store.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
LARGE HATS

The peoples choice for COM
fort and looks is the large hat.
A good model is of white lacy
linen with a large brim which
fits over one eye and is bound
in narrow black patent leather.
The leather also makes a band
on the crown, and there is a
cluster of white linen flowers
with black and green patent
leather leaves.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
NAVY SHIRTS

IT'S NEW to wear a navy
blue shirt for tennis, for
golf, for the beach. Above
is the popular polo type of
lightweight jersey knitted
zephyr wool that permits
free movement of the body.
From a local store.
The Washington times., 1934-06-27
AWNING CLOTH

A new model handbag is Of
brown-and-White- striped awning
cloth. It has a wooden bar on
top and closes with a metal slide
fastening.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

a este.-Ya sabes que soy STEM
pre- la misma. Que te amo y ma
die doblegara mi v9luntad. Po-
dram hacer que no te yea, que
no te liable. pero 10 que es de-
jar de quererte,. ESQ.,. solo Dios,
y Dios quiere que nos amem9S.
Adi6s! Ten esperanto en- ESQ
que hemoS hablado...
81, ST.. TODD 10 espero de
Ia Providencia... Ella nos am
parara.
Aurora monte su pCtro Y en-
prendi6 al paso ell canine de Ia
hacienda de los Rubiales.
Juana Martin marchaba a 81
lado pensativa, sin dirigir a Au
rora la palabra.
Bienvenido Sc dirigi6 hacta
la fabrica, con el coraz6n opri-
pero con la mente LENA
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
LUCHAS
Ell ALEMAN
CONTRA Ell
A

Jim Downing ha iniciado ges
tiones para conseguir que ell a
leman Rodolfo Strongberg lu-
che ell pr6ximo viernes, en- Ben
jamin Field, con ell hofandes
Tom Draak.
Estos dos hombres s~ostuvie-
ron I'm e%ncuentro en- la arena de
los Artilleros Y Ell hcland6s, que
entonces Sc llamaba Gel Desco-
nOcid9", le peg6 en- la mandi-
bula al germano, "poniendolo a
dormir''.
jim Downing descalific6 a
Gel Desconocido' e Immediate
mente concerto una segunda lu-
cha, venciendo entonces ell ale
man.
FL pGblico no es partidario de
las tacticas de Draak, por su
extrema rudeza, y desearia YER
% derrotado de nuevo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
NOTAS DEL

Los Rcjos jugaran hoy en-
Winter Haven con los Phillies ;
ell martes en- Fort Myers, con
los Atleticos; ell microbes I'm
Sarasota, con los Medias Ro-
jas; el viernes con ell Rochester
en- Barlow, y ell sabado con el
Columbus, Ell Avon Park.
Ell domingo pr6ximo volvera
a jugar aqui, teniendo de riva-
les a los Braves de Boston.
Ell Brooklyn venci6 aver en-
Orlando al club Montreal. Pc
garon los Dodgers II hits, ano-
tando 10 carreras, Y ell Mon
treal lego 4 veceS a la gonna.
con 7 hits.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

i Hija mia!,.. va sabes que
yo no tengo mas voluntad que
la suya. A ella la debemos, tn
padre y yo, cuanto somos y tie
nemos. Ella es la que manda, V
10 que ella dispone, es 10 que Sc
hace.
Bienvenido habiase quedado
alejado y como confuse al YER
Sc sorprendido por la madre de
Aurora.
Sin embargo, ola la CONVEX.
sacf6n que sostenian madre e
hija.
Al escuchar las dltimas fra
ses de Juana Martin, adelant6.
Sc lentamente, y la dijo:
-Pero, sonora Juana... 81
Aurora y 20 nos amamos, Y US
ted q. es su madre no We incon-
yeniente en- clio, Gporque ha de
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

jo, Y 20 no puedo autorizar a
espaldas suyaS que hables q
Aurora sin SUI consentimiento.
Pero Ell adelante tendre que Vi
gilarla para que no contraven-
ga las 6rdeneS de Su madrina,
mientras Sc halle ausente. Haz,
me, pues ell favor, de no pare
Ger por los Rubiales, 81 no quie-
res que tengamos tn Y 70 un
disgusto.
Y, volviendoSe a Aurora, a
nadi6:
-VamoS, monta a caballo Y
ven conmigo, Hoy mandar6 a
Tarte a Calatayrd. a Ia posada,
para que no vuelvas a corretear
como una nina loca por el cam
pc.
-Esta bien,-contest6 Auro-
ra.-Adi6s, Bienvenido,-dijo
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
Los PUZZLES AMATEURS
DE TAMPA PELEARAN
EN- CHARLOTTE

Charlotte, mario 26.-La van
guardia de los puzzles amateurs
de Tampa arrib6 aver para el
torneo que comenzara hoy Iu-
mes y finalizara manana.
Los gladiadores seran resa-
dos en- la tarde de hoy, cuando
Sc hara la selection para los pri
meroS combates.
De Tampa Sc han inscripto
los j6venes, Henry Rodriguez,
del peso de mosca; Salvatore
Mirabella, del peso bantam, y
Charlie MirabeIIa, del peso me
do.
Entire los aspirantes figuran
muchachos de Jacksonville, St.
Augustine, Miami y otras po-
blaciones de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
LESI0NADO Ell EXCAM-
PEON DUNDEE

West Orange, N. j., MARIO
26.-Al ser alcanzado por IN
autom6vil, Johnny Dundee, ex-
campe6n mundial del peso de
rIuma, sufri6 la fracture del
hombro izquierdo, lesiones en- la
pierna izquierda y heridas y
contusiones en- la cabeza.
Los m6dicos que lie asistieron
en- ell hospital Orange, aseguran
que Sc salvara.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
BOXE0
NC LARNIN DESEA Pc
LEAR CON BARNEY ROSS

Victoria, V. c., mario 20
FL campe6n del peso w~elter,
Jimmy Nc Larnin, manifesto
aver que espera pelear con Bar
ney Ross, 0 Vicente Dundee, en-
el Madison Square Garden, ell
dia % de mayo.
de los dos yo preferiria pc
lear primero con el campe6n
de las 1876 libras"-agreg6 Ell
zurdo de Vancouver.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
BASE BALL
LOS R0J0S D~ERR0TARON
A LOS ATLETICOS

Los Rojos de Cincinnati, que
en- la temporada de la Florida
Ilevan ganados 4 d~esafios y So
10 perdido /, hallandose empa-
tados con los Yankees, vencie-
ron aver a los Atleticos de Fila
DELTA, con anotaci6n de 5 carre-
ras pOr |.
Jimmy Foxx pogo un hit en-
4 veces al bate, bateando me-
nos que sus companeros Wi
liam y Gamer, que descargaron
dos terap6uticos cada uno.
Derringer y Benton lanza-
ron de manera admirable, por
el Cincinnati, limitando a una
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
CAPITULO XIX
La coHptG de nm pcriodista

Hacia varios dias que un Gu
ricso observador de la yecjn-
dad, hubiera podid) Yer cons
tantemente, va paseandose D7r
Ia a1era tronteriza al paIauo
de los maglueses de Pena Ro-
ia, va situado en- un portal Ger
cano, un hombre de larga bar
ba y yestjjo pobremente que.
sin mostrar interes en- clio. NJ
qritada Oh de la puerta del no
tel.
La mahaua en- que lego la
vieJa marquesa de Pena Roja.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
TONIC II
A MADRES
QUE DIOS BENDICE

-Aurora,-dijo a la j6ven,
-haces NAL en- ESQ.,. 81 10 SUI
piera la sonora,
TIL no Sc 10 diras, Gverdad,
madre mia?-contest6 Aurora,
Observation-Disclosures a Bien
venido Y nos hemos sentado a
charlar un ratio.
-Bien sabes que tu madri-
ma.
81 va 10 Sc madre; pero US
ted, estoy segura, no piensa CO
mo ella.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
an alRCAfA

carrera los diez hits" de los Vi
sitantes.
Los R2jos pegarcn Il hits, 8
de Comorokski y dos cada uno
de estos peloteros: Bottomley,
Moore, Koenig y Hafey.
Cincinnati sc, 12h, De; Phi
fladelphia 1c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

someterse a 10 que dona Doro.
tea quiera?
-Dona Dorotea, Bienvenido.
es para mi siempre mi anna, v
ella dispone de noSotros Y de
cuanto nos pertenece como SUI
va.
y Gusted consentira que
su hija sea desgraciada? ESQ
no 10 consiente ninguna madre..
Y listed, 81 10 permite, parece
no serlo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

Con Ruffing y Gomez de pit.
cheers, los Yankees de New
York mordieron ell polvo de Ii
derrota a manos de los Browns
de Boston. Cinco carreras HI
cieron los vencedores y tres los
vencidos.
Babe Ruth descarg6 ell sextt
cuadrangular de la temporada
de practicas.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Fientos moderados del Este.
MaXima temperature aver, 80
grades; minima, 81.
Marea alta a las :55 a. m. Y
:48 p. m.
Marea baja a las 1:l6 p. m. Y
IL :28 a. m.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

Los Gigantcs vencieron a los
Browns ell sabado, en- Miami
Beach, siendo uno de los pit
cheers Adolfo Luque.
Lo sneoyorquinos pegaron II
hits y los hombres de St. Louis
solo A.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
SALIERON CHICO YACHTS
DE MIAMI


Miami, MARIO 26.-Con rum5-
a st. Petersburg, por la via de
Key West, salieron aver cine
yachts, que esperan llegar a esa
poblaci6n ell microbes por la
tarde. La distancia es de 355 mi
las nauticas.
Todos esos Yachts figuraraN
lespues en- la regatta annual en-
re esa pCblaci6n y la Habana
Uno de ellos es ell White Cloud
4 las ordenes de R. S. Evans
e Miami y Tampa.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

De tres libros, un pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona Que
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o lame al te-
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu-
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurants, barberfas, zapa-
terfas, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
ra inforlnes escriba a H. D.
Gates, 3O1 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
Y

Juana Sc inmut6 al OR aquel
tuSto reproche.
Pero su pobre cerebro no po-
dia formular mas disculpa que
la que va habia dado.
La sonora no quiere,-di-
La gaceta., 1934-03-26
VICTORIA DEL CUBANO
JARDINES

Habana, MARIO 26.-El aspi-
rante a campe6n del peso ban
tam, Mario Jardines, venclo
por 'nocaut" a Kid Mantel, de
tCiego de Avila.
Tn gancho de izquierda, en-
ell cuarto %asalto, derrib6 por la
cuenta de diez al c0ntrincante
de Jardines.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

Sc NECESITAN tres perso-
mas que deseen ir a Miami o a
Key West en- un buen y como
do autom6vil. Informan en- ell
1922 de la IA avenida, Telefono
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

Ell team dirigido por Horns
by peg6 10 hits e hizo 5 carre-
ras, en- Miami Beach, mientras
Jos GiganteS, campeones del
mundo, Sc quedaban en- ) hts,
llegando solo 3 wees a la 60
ma.
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

los Cardenales, En- Winter Ha-
ven. Cada club pogo seis hts :
los "Pajaros Rcjos' hlc.eron 2
carreras, contra 3 les Phill.es
La gaceta., 1934-03-26

de La Gaceta No. 389
Evening star., 1934-09-17

tom of the skirt With this she wore
a dark blue velvet turban with a
short veil and other matching acces-
sories and carried q bouquet Of roses
Of a deep pink blue and blue del
phinum.
The brides other attendants in
cluded Miss Rosemary Hite and Mrs.
Helen Blumer Stanton, the latter q
sister Of the bridegroom. They wore
pink satin ensembles with knee-length
jackets, and the dress necklines were
trimmed In brown velvet. Their hats
were brown velvet turbans with short
wells, and they carried johanna Hill
roses. Little Catherine Lucille Keister,
cousin OF the bride, was the flower girl,
wearing O high-waisted frock Of a
golden color satin, made with q full
skirt which touched the floor. She
carried an old fashioned poke bonnet,
made Of satin and filled with garden
flowers.
Mr.. Ross II. Hunter was best man.
and the ushers included Mr.. George
Webster, Mr.. Richard D. Hallett Of
Washington and Mr.. Alexander K.
Stanton and Mr.. r. c. L. Moncure Of
East Falls Church, Va.
Following the ceremony q reception
was held in the home Of the brides
parents for the members Of the we'd
ding party and relatives. Mrs. Wine
assisted the bride and bridegroom In
receiving, dressed In green crepe trim
med in green panne velvet, with q
green felt hat and black accessories,
with a corsage bouquet Of gardenias.
Mrs. Blumer, who also assisted, had q
Evening star., 1934-09-17

BY automobile on a wedding trip to
the Pocomos and Canada. After Oc-
tober ! they will be at home at 4007
Connecticut avenue In Washington.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church was the
scene Saturday afternoon of the we'd
ding of Miss Kathryn Virginia Wine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer D.
Wine Of Clarendon, Va, and Mr.
Charles Cannon Blumer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. v. Blumer Of East Falls
Church, Va. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock by Rev. A. A.
McCallum before an altar decorated
with dark shades Of dahlias arranged
In baskets, and flve-branched can
delabra, holding tall ivory tapers.
Preceding the ceremony program Of
music was given by the organist, Mr..
Samuel Leach, who also played the
wedding marches.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father, was lovely in q
gown of white satin designed on prin-
cess lines. The sleeves, puffed above
the elbow, had long fitted cuffs which
extended in points over the hands,
while the skirt terminated in a deep
circular train. Her veil Of tulle was
simply arranged in a rolled cape effect,
caught at the back of the head with a
band Of orange blossoms and she
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Frances Dovel Miller Of Hsr-
risonburg, Va, was the matron of
honor, wearing a gown of powder blue
crepe fashioned with short puffed
sleeves, and a deep ruff1e on the bot
Evening star., 1934-09-17

at 2755 Macomb street, and Mr..
Saunders and his bride will be at home
in the Paykade, at 1457 Park road.
The marriage of Miss Rosanna
Bowles MCLEAN, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. MCLEAN, to Mr.. Cliff
ford Ernest Fix, a special assistant to
the Attorney General in the Depart
ment of Justice at Washington. took
place in the First Presbyterian Church
in Brooklyn at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, the pastor, the Rev. Philips
Packer Elliott, oflciating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Mr.. MCLEAN, assistant to
the business manager Of the New York
Times and for years general manager
of the Consolidated Press Association
in Washington. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Virginia
MCLEAN.
Mrs. Fix is a graduate Of Central
High School in Washington and
Goucher College in Baltimore. Since
her graduation she has been a mem
ber of the staff of the catalog division
of the Library Of Congress.
Mr.. Fix is graduate Of Swarthmore
College and Georgetown University
Law School. For several years he was
secretary to Senator William E. Borah
before entering the legal division Of
the Department Of Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fix left Immediately
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Homer Le Roy shantz, jr., Of Tue
son, Ariz., was her matron of~honor
and only attendant, her gown being
of green wool crepe with brown ac-
cessories and her bouquet Of pink
rosebuds and gypsophela.
The bride Of Mr.. Rector was in q
gown Of green sheer wool crepe with
brown accessories, and she carried q
bouquet Of talisnan roses and lilies Of
the valley. Her attendant was Miss
Jeanne La Rue, who wore a brown
wool crepe gown with brown acces-
sories and carried pink rosebuds and
gypsophelia.
Mr.. John s. Bleecker, jr., was best
man for Mr.. Saunders and Mr.. Francis
Cave was best man for Mr.. Rector.
Mrs. Rector, mother Of the brother
and sister who chose to be married at
the same time, was in a gown Of green
russianier crepe with black accessories
and Mrs. Saunders, senior, who came
from Culpeper for the wedding of her
son, was in black crepe trimmed in
white, and Mrs. Waldron, mother Of
Mr.. Rector's bride, was in brown crepe
with brown accessories. The mothers
all wore shoulder clusters Of pink roses
Following the ceremony the couples
stood in the vestibule to receive the
guests, leaving Immediately after for
wedding trips.
Mr.. Rector and his bride will be at
home upon their return in the Klingle,
Evening star., 1934-09-17

gown Of black and white satin, and
she wore q cluster Of gardenias.
Mr.. Blumer and his bride left later
for their wedding trip. the latter
travelling In q brown crepe dress. with
brown accessories. Upon their return
they will be at home at Clifton street
in Clarendon.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sherman Winton Of
Lake Worth, Fla: Miss Frances Wine,
Mrs. C. w. Keister and daughter
Catherine Lucille of Timberville, Ca,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller Of
Harrisonburg. Va.
Mrs. James Sosoman Of Peoria, Ill,
and Washington, announces the mar
risy 81 her daughter Bonnie to Capt.
Oslo H. Quinn. U. s. A. Air Corps,
son Of Mrs. Flora Jane Quinn of
Greeley, Colo. The wedding took place
Saturday at Rockville, Md, the Rev.
Floyd Black officiating. After the
ceremony there was dinner party at
the Congressional Country Club for
the wedding party, family and intt-
mate friends of the bride and BRIDE
groom. The bride was attired in o
blue ensemble and wore corsage
bouquet of orchids. Miss Mary A.
Beadle was the brides only attendant
and Mr.. Michael Ahern acted as best
man.
Capt. Quinn and his bride left for
a short wedding trip and after Sep
tember 28 will be at home at Langley
!; CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Recent Weddings
OF Unusual Interest.

OF Unusual Interest.
The Emory Methodist Episcopal
Church South was the scene of dou-
BILE wedding Of much interest Satur-
day afternoon, when Miss Marguerite
Means Rector, daughter of Mrs. Lewis
Edward Rector, became the bride Of
Mr.. Virginius Lee Saunders, jr., Of
Culpeper, Va, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virginius Lee Saunders, and Mr.. VIII
liam Edmund Rector, brother Of Miss
Rector, was married to Miss Marjorie
Albin Waldron, daughter of Mrs. Will
liam Henry Waldron. The Rev. John
j. Rives performed the wedding cere-
monies at o'clock.
The arrangements for the weddings
were charming in simplicity, the altar
banked with palms and ferns with a
vase Of dahlias on either side. Green
and brown predominated in the cos
tunes of the brides and their attend
ants. The former Miss Rector's
costume was of brown sheer wool
crepe with brown accessories and her
bouquet was Of talisman roses and
lilies of the valley. Her sister, Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Cremen; Miss Diamond, the daughter
of Delegate and Mrs. Anthony J.
Diamond of Alaska, and Miss Burke,
Of the Deputy Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. Vincent G. Burke.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
TIC new
e1eIleff. SPORTS SHOP
1216122o STREET Third Floor
Third Floor

NOW II , FALL you're back n Washington needing
May confidence
Jeea and by suggesting that
Shop? posbfo the
specials carefully assembled
of fashions that will outfit for
anything and the ballroom the Mayhowe
Evening star., 1934-09-17

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16
All Hog Growers
Eligible To Sign

All hog producers, regardless of
their past hog production, now are
eligible for hog reduction payments
under a new ruling On the 1884
IS reduction contract. it was an
nounced by w. W. Shay, swine
extension specialist at Seate College.
A previous AAA ruling specified
that if the 1929 hog litter av-
erage was less than three, the con-
tracing producer was not required
to reduce hog production II 1884,
and in any event was not eligible
to receive any hog reduction pay
snents.
Under the new ruling, Shay
says all producers will be entitled
to reduction payments Of S. per
head on a number of hogs equal to
Is percent of their past average of
market hog production, provided
their litter average and pr duction
of hogs for market is reduced not
hess than Is percent. In cases
where the litter average is less than
four, this means that the contract
ing producer will have to reduce by
one litter in order to comply with
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16
A NEW DEAL

Well,prohibition, as it has been
long known, is a matter of past
history. The family doctor still
faces the problem of "hard liquor.
With beverage alcoholics the fam
lily physician has absolutely nothing
to do. Nobody knows the terrible
effects of inebriety better than
your doctor. He is the firm dis.
ciple Of temperance II all things
If he is not, then he is a true ply
sician, as he should be. His mot
TO should be-, as it has ever been
mine: A we'll man NEVER
NEEDS ia sick man SELDOM
We are now back to the status
of plain living. Whether we make
swine of ourselves or not, now de-
ponds upon US, and 10 upon the
law of the land. The raising of
our children is now where it has
ever benin the hands of parents.
This very week l sat in a circuit
court room, and heard a young fell
low of seventeen testify on the
witness stand, that he had been
drunk every time he could get the
stuff to make him so-for the past
four or five years! Prohibition
didn't work in his case. 1t hasn't
worked in very many cases. l
heard this boys family doctor tes-
tify that he treated the young man
for delirium tremens.
The boy, an over-developed
youngster, was a widows son; he
had all along lacked parental con-
troll of the stricter sort. He would
not go straight without it; the law
seemed helpless in this Ease to dol
any real good.
1t seems to me that parents
should Tighten up their belts" and
set in to doing their own policing,
and results will be infinitely bet
ter; in fact I know they will pro-
duce better results in temperance
and sobriety.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16

Many modern poultry farms have
rules of cleanliness as strict as those
in a hospital. Visitors are not al,
lowed to enter mauv of the build
|ings, lest they bring in some source
of infection on their shoes or cloth
ing; and attendants cannot enter
until they have changed into clean
and sanitary garments.
The average poultry raiser can
not, of course, follow such drastic
rules; but he can maintain a very
high order of cleanliness for his
flocks-in fact he must, if he wants
to grow healthy birds and realize
the highest profits from his bust
ness.
Here are some of the essential.
of cleanliness in a poultry farm.
Clean Houses: Sweep, clean
scrub, and disinfect often. Use
only movable fixtures which can be
taken out for thorough cleaning.
Clean Equipment: Rinse water
dishes daily, scald once a week.
Keep other utensils clean at all
times.
Clean Ground: Never put chick
ems on ground used the year before,
Keep surface soil we'll drained and
prevent accumulations of filth.
Clean Chicks: Use strong, heal
thy chicks from blood tested stock
Clean Surroundings: Keep lum-
Der, manure, and straw piles away
from the poultry plant. Fill up low
places where stagnant water may
collect. Burn dead blds.
Observance Of these cleanliness
measures mean greater egg produc.
ton, eggs of better Quality, lowerce
mortality, and greater profits.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-02-16
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

l.. Not unless they are Ameri-
can citizens or have made a legal
become citizens
2. No.
3. Southwest of France, on the
Bay of Biscay.
4. Every four years.
5. DR.. Joseph Lister, of Eng
s. Gold that is not fabricated
into coins or articles.
]. Pacific.
8. They are citizens by act Of
Congress.
9. April 1919, 1906.
10. Exempt Gratis" meaning
'1for example"