davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11
Pea DIRECTORS
HOLD MEETING

Plans for giving local farmers
still more efficient and economical
loan service was developed by the
directors of the Wenatchee Pro-
duction Credit association of Wen
atchee at conference held at
i5lewett Pass Oh July 8, with T. E.
iienry, president of the Production
Credit corporation of Sopkane.
directors of the Wenatchee Pea
are: ]. L. Johnson. Peshastin, S.
T.. Robins, Waterville, Robert Muir
ray, Wenatchee, E. j. Weythman,
Monitor and Frank Bates, Chelan.
Thomas Arneil is secretary tres
urer.
Although the Wenatchee Credit
association started from Scratch
little more than a year go, it has
~ecome well established credit
Institution offering crop, livestock,
and general purpose loans at a
present rate of per cent to farm
ers of good credit standing.
Part of the associations origin
al capital was supplied by the Pro-
duction credit corporation, a unit
of the Farm Credit Administration
through the corporations invest
ment in Class A non-voting stock.
EoWever the association is intend
ed to stand in self-suppcrting
way on it's own feet, with the
fundamental responsibility for sue
cessful operations falling upon the
local directors who are elected by
member-borrowers. Just as soon as
the association builds up it's own
capital assets through holdings of
Class B voting stock by members,
and through earnings from sound
lending operations,l the corpora
tons stock will be retired, ulti-
mately giving borrower-owners
full ownership.
Ways and means for the assoc
iation to attain increased efficiency
develop satisfactory volume of
sound loans, reduce operating cost
and assume more local Responsible
ity were carefully discussed at the
conference which the directors
held with Mr.. Henry
Cali efforts should be pointed"
Mr.. Henry declared, toward max
ing the utmost of this opportunity
for farmers to develop their own
dependable source of low cost, es-
pecially adapted credit. The cor
poration is ready to help in every
way, but local directors and local
member-borrowers must be the
main spring of this cooperative
credit movement"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11
PORTLAND NAM SLAMS
GRAND C0ULEE DAM

Writing in a current issue of one
of the leading magazines, Robert
Ormond CAGE, noted writer of Port
land, Oregon, and author of sew
eral books and many important
news and magazine stories, took
slap good--natured-- at theGrand
Coulee dam. Heading the articles
the Eighth World Wonder. he
proceeded in fancy language to
paint a picture of false facts and
misrepresentation. The story fair
ly bristled with contempt. and ridi-
Guile and is fair sample of what
we can expect from those who are
opposed to the building of this
great super project.
Residents in the vicinity of the
dam, workmen and high officials,
all pointed out glazing errors in the
story. AS quickly as it become
Known that the magazine contaKt-
ed story on the Grand Coulee
Dam, all news stands in the city
were beseiged with anxious buyers,
and their supplies were quickly ex
hausted.
Ill COlIpduy Will rIduk fleTC6,
fiction writer from Seattle, Case
visited the damsite short time
ago following their attendance at
the Spokane Writer'S conference.
1t is reported that neither the us.
Bureau of Reclamation or the con-
tact man Of the commission, Ralph
Kugleman, saw Case at the dam
site or were asked for information
concerning the activity or the econ
omic feasibility of the project.
AS yet neither the Columbia Bas-
in commission, the U. S. Bureau OF
Reclamation or the Mason-Walsh-
AtkinsonKier company have made
any rebuttals to the article.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11
MARRIED AT WENATCHEE

Miss Bertha Thornbrue, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tate Harrison,
who reside five miles northwestern
town, was united in marriage on
Monday of this week to Mr.. Elwood
Harold, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old, who reside near Hartline. The
ceremony was performed at the
home of John B. Kinnamon, of
Wenatchee. Using the ring cere-
mony the Rev. Werner Uhlman, of
Wenatchee officiated. The newly
weds will make their home on
Orchard Avenue, Wenatchee. where
they will be at home to their many
Coulee City friends.
The bride has lived in Coulee
City the greater part Of her lie
and is one OF the popular young lad
les of the district. She is graduate
of the local high school, being a
member of the class of 1884.
The Dispatch joins with the
many friends of the young couple
in extending congratulations.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11
FORMER COULEE CITY
MATRON DIES AT DAM

Velva D. Perrie, ~, Of Grand
Coulee Center, died in Mason
City hospital Sunday afternoon at
2 p. m. after an illness Of one
week. She was born September 10
1907. at Coulee City and had been
resident of Wenatchee Valley
for IA years, prior to moving tc
the Coulee dam.
Surviving her are her widower
John; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. J. Sprague, Trinidad; he
grandmother, Mrs. j. G. Campbell
Hartline; two sons, Donald,
and John, 1 both of Grand Coule'
and three brothers, Carl Sprague
East Wenatchee, Merle Sprague
Wenatchee, and Lee Sprague, Ell
lensburg.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11

100000 FOR
PLACING FAMILIES
ON BETTER LANDS

The federal agency which will
take over all the various activities
of the governmental departments
which have had as their objective
putting families on better farm
lands, has just been handed $1,000
600 to use in carrying on projects
already started. it is revealed in a
report just received by James E.
Bradford, state director for the
national Emergency Council.
The agency is the Resettlement
Administration and the setup for
the State of Washington is not yet
completed. 1t will combine rural
rehabilitation, subsistence home
steads, and the land program.
Such projects as the homestead un
der constitutional Longview, Wn.l
the cooperative farm unit at Bos-
ton harbor, and others now well
underway in the state will be ad-
ministered by the Resettlement
division, Mr. Bradford declares.
The general object of the new
unit is to relocate farm families in
such way as to prevent their re-
turn to relief rolls and without in
creasing the amount of productive
land under cultivation. The pro-
gram will seek to avoid bringing
large tracts of land into produc-
ton of additional crops but wants
to improve the lot of the farmer
who finds himself on poor land and
unable to make a decent living
Details as to the amount and
nature of government aid to be
provided under the Resettlement
Administration program are yet to
be worked out, Mr. Bradford
points out.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11
FRUIT RATES CUT

According to an Associated Press
dispatch published in Spokane last
week there has been a basic reduc-
ton ranging from PIP cents box
in basic rates for the movement of
fresh fruits from Seattle and other
Pacific coast points to the United
kingdom and Europe.
For apples to the United Kindom
and Denmark the report states that
the new rate will be II 1-2 cents a
box; to Norwy, 80 cents box, and
to Sweden, 81 1-2 cents a box. The
rate on pears will be 10 cents BIO,
higher.
On contract basis, the rate or
apples & pears to the United King
dom only, will be u 1-2 cents a box
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11
INJURED ON spEEOBALL

Mrs. Strand and Mrs. Hellman
both residents of the town Of Basin
City. were both seriously injured
last Saturday afternoon while re-
turning home from Coulee City,
where they had spent the day. Ac-
cording to the story told by the lad
les the brakes on their coupe locked
on making curve near the Cour-
ney Ferguson farm, mile south OF
Rim Rock. The car was badly wreck
ed and the ladies are at the Carmi-
chael hospital in Grand Coulee SER
iously injured.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11
COLLEGE YOUTHS VISIT
CITY ON U. s. TRII

A large bus with eighteen youths
as passengers, all of them college
students. passed through Coulee
City on Wednesday of this eewk en-
route to eastern points. The boys
were winners in recent contest
held by the Pathfinder magazine,
and as a reward are biting given a
summers trip over the country:
The party started from New York
City last August and has visited 2S
states.
The boys, most of them LEADING
athletes. represent every section OF
the country. They are under charg,
of James Rober Stokes of Abbeville
Ala.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11

includes Mrs. Truman Chamber
lain, Quincy; Mrs. E. 1. Evans,
maritime; Mrs. Ed Leland, Neppel;
Mrs. Harvey Beck, Marlin; Mrs.
lda Fleischmann, Grand Coulee;
Mrs. Mini Bradbury, Beverly; Mrs.
Myrtle Gallagher, Strattord; Mrs.
Ben Radke, Soap Lake; Mrs. An
ton Schumacher, Wilson Creek;
Mrs. D. G. Theimens, Mrs. William
Long, Miss Alice Schumacher,
Ephrata; Mrs. Jim Stevens, War
den; Mrs. Ernie Peterson, Grant
Orchards; Mrs. Homer Spencer
Trinidad; Mrs. Josephine Ander-
son. Warden; Mrs. Virginia Croms
Corfu; Mrs. Florence Chadburn,
Smyrna, Mrs. ALT. Twining, Coulee
City.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11
LOCAL MEN INJURED
Local man injured

Local man injured
George Nealy, second cook at the
Columbia cafe had his right wrist
broken and was badly cut and
bruised about the face,and Edward
Poe, cook at the Columbia cafe,
was badly shaken up, when their
car left the road near the Dead
Mans curve and upset. last Thurs
day night
The meni who had been working
hard all day, left town about $3.50
for a ride, driving toward Maritime
Jut after they passed the railroad
track six miles east of town they
met a truck with glazing headlight
which apparently crowded them
and the driver, Mr.. Poe, lost con
troll of the car. The car, Buick
coupe, was badly wrecked.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11
Construction Starts
On 10 Cembnt Si|os

Concrete for the base of the ten
cement silos to be located on top Of.
the west side hill, was placed by
MWAK Wednesday. Shipmen Of
material to be used to erect the
forage structures--ten of them of
5000 barrels each, Is to be brot
in the immediate future. The mat
erial will arrive in Coulee City by
Northern Pacific freight and truck
ed out to the dam site from here.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11
Sunset Paving
Job Is Called

OLYMPIA, July 10-Bids on one
state highway contract were called
by Director of Highways Lacy Muir
row. The bids will be opened July
80. The contract calls for the pawn
with Portland cement concrete of 4.
7 miles of the Sunset Highway,
Snoqualmie pass submmit to upper
crossing of the South fork of the
Snoqualmie river, in Kittitas coun.
ty.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11

View of sage brush land in Col
umbia Basin to be irrigated when
the Grand Coulee high dam is con-
structed. Most of the 100000 ac-
res embraced in the Columbia Basin
project has been cleared and devot-
ed to the raising if wheat. Some of
the land, however, is still covered
with the native growth Of sage.
Many of the farms located on the
project have been abandoned be-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11

drought stricken areas of our coun
try will be settled upon teh Col
umbia Basin lands. Construction is
now underway on the first unit of
the Grand Coulee dam and there
are strong hopes that the govern
ment will soon approve the con-
struction of the high Grand Coulee
dam and the reclamation of the
Columbia Basin lands.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-11

cause of the scant precipitation.
The soil consists of volcanic ash
and will be highly productive when
irrigated. The region possesses a
remarkably long growing season
free from frosts. When irrigated
the land will be twice as produc-
tive as the average farm land in
the United States. 1t Is possible
10000 farm families from the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26
RUPTURE
Shield EXPERT HERE

SI1lE1<D ElAfEhI HEINZ
HI. M. SHERMAN. widely known
expert Of Chicago, will personally
be at the Breen Hotel, st. Cloud,
Saturday. Sunday and Monday on
ly, Sept. 20, 20 and 80, from 8 A. M.
to p. M.
MIR. Shevnan says: The Zoetic
Shield is a tremendous improve
ment over all former methods, eff
fecting immediate results. It will
not only hold the rupture perfectly
but increase the circulation,
strengthens the weakened parts,
thereby closes the opening in ten
days on the average case, regard
less Of heavy lifting, straining or
any position the BODY may assume
no matter the size or location. A
nationally known scientific method.
No under straps or cumbersome ar
rangements and absolutely no med
icines or medical treatments.
Mr.. Sherman will be glad to demon
strate without charge or fit them
If desired.
Add. 6538 N. Talman Ave., Chicago.
For Is years assistant to f. H.
Seeley, famous rupture expert Of
Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

"A. e. Hutchins Division Of Hor-
ticulture.
What vegetables can be planted
In the fall In this region for next
years production?
About the only crops that it Is
safe to plant in the fall here are
winter onions (Egyptian and White
Welsh), chives, rhubarb and aspar-
agus. Some Of the lesser grown
herbs will survive If given protec-
tion.-A. e. Hutchins, Division OF
Horticulture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

Msgr. A Plachta, pastor Of st.
Paurs Church. accompanied by
Clarence Bromenschenkel, Mrs.
Conrad Botz and Mrs. B. H. Otte,
left Sunday for Mankato where
they attender the convention of
Catholic Aid Societies Of Mime
sofa. The convention opened Sum-
day and closed Tuesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26
Seek Farm View ON Potato Con-
troll Plan

Seek Farm View ON Potato Con-
troll Plan
Do farmers favor the control OF
potato production or marketing?
II so. what form Of control do they
preferf
Answers to these questions are
being sought by the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration In a
series of informal Investigations
held throughout the potato grow
ing districts to the midwest and
northwest this week. The findings
of these Investigations will be taken
into consideration by the Secretary
or Agriculture in connection with
the findings Of a formal hearing in
Washington, October 3, In deter
mining whether or not the govern.
ment should develope a potato con-
troll program and If so, the kind 1t
should be.
In q conference at University
Farm st. Paul, last week, several
large-scale Minnesota potato grow
ers urged that the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration take inn
mediate steps to restrict the guam
tity Of potatoes marketed. They
asked that a program involving
closer grading and culling Of pota-
toes, enforced by marketing agree
ments, be applied to the 1885 crop,
and that the compulsory control
program passed by the last Con-
gress, involving the establishment
of sales quotas for individual
growers and the imposition Of a
prohibitive tax on all potatoes
marketed over and above such
quotas, be made effective for 1885.
The latter program has been set
aside at least temporarily, because
Congress failed to appropriate for
its administration.
whether or not the majority Of
Minnesota potato, growers would
subscribe to the. views presented
in the University, Farm conference
is uncertain" says Andrew Boss,
director of AAA programs, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul. Since no pro-
gram will succeed without the sup
port Of the majority of producers
1 will welcome the views Of inter-
ested growers, both large and
small, on this question"
Among the plans which will be
discussed at the Washington hear
ing are the following:
1. An acreage adjustment pro-
gram, similar to those in effect for
corn, hogs, wheat and other basic
commodities, with benefits paid to
cooperate producers.
2. Adoption Of marketing agree
ments between the Secretary Of
Agriculture and potato handlers.
3. The diversion Of potatoes from
normal channels of trade, includ-
ing their use for manufacturing
purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26
CAUTION REDUCES RISK
IN LATE FALL GRAZING

Late fall pasturing Of cattle,
sheep, and horses may be made
reasonably safe, says DR.. w. L.
Boyd, veterinary division, Univer-
sity Farm, If farmers follow a few
simple rules.
Sudan grass and sorghum pas
ture sometimes cause sudden ill
ness and death-the result Of prus-
sic and acid poisoning. Pasturing
animals on pure Sudan grass Is
safer than on sorghum or Sudan
grass mixed with sorghum. In the
late fall, when the Sudan or sorg-
hum has been frosted, it is particu-
larly important to wait until the
plants have become thoroughly
dead and dried before permitting
the animals to eat them. Over
eating and other troubles may be
prevented by giving a dry fill Of
hay to cattle and sheep before al
lowing them to pasture on second
growth Of sorgham and Sudan
grass.
Plenty Of pure water for animals
at pasture is necessary. Sloughs
or pools containing stagnant water
should be drained or fenced, as
they frequently contain disease
producing insects or plants.
Bloating, while more frequent in
the spring, does occur in the fall.
It Is caused usually by animals eat
ing large amounts Of easily fermen-
ting feeds. The plants most likely
to cause bloat are clover Cred and
white), sweet clover, alfalfa, peas.
buckwheat, rich and rapidly-grow-
ing grasses, and frosted or frozen
feeds. Giving animals a partial fill
Of dry feed before turning them to
pasture will help prevent trouble.
For the first few days on rich pas
ture, animals should be carefully
watched and allowed to Craze only
short periods. Later they can be
left all day with little risk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

It's unusual! These days of ris-
ing prices. but CANDLES Battery
prices are lower and Super-Active
Batteries are guaranteed q full two
years Of service. 81 powerful plates,
$6.5e exch., only 27c per month for
Power, Light and Radio. S9-Plate
RoybIue, $2.98 exch. INSTALLED
FREE. Farm Plant Batteries, Sat-
80 OK. and up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

FOR SALE NOW:
Thirty head choice dairy heifers,
mostly Holstein, ranging months
to 2 years.
Few good young heavy work
horses.
Few brood Sows
Also, full line farm machinery in
cluding: 1882 John Deere corn
binder, good as new at bargain.
and 1885 John Deere spreader.
Consult, William F. Brown, Sank
Centre, Minn.-1wc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

ANNUAL FALL BAZAAR AND
CHICKEN SUPPER, ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH PARLORS, WEDNES-
DAY, OCTOBER 2. SERVING Be
GINS AT 8 O'CLOCK. SUPPER
TICKETS 25c. AN EVENING OF
ENTERTAINMENT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

/ can hardly wait-I've already
ordered my Shells at CANDLES. I've
used their shells for five years and
do they bring in the game. There's
none better and I save money on
every box.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

In all sincerity, we say-"The
lowest cost per tire mile on the
market today"-at these smashing
reductions on Crest and Gas Tires
all Gamble Stores. SOx3h G&S,
was $3.50. now $3.79-.75-19 was
$685., now $3.50. Tubes, 75c up.
TIRES INSTALLED FREE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26
Dependable Used Cars

Dependable Used Cars
1884 Dodge Sedan
1884 Plymouth Coach
1885 Ford VS. Coupe, like new
1888 DeSoto Sedan deluxe
1880 Pontiac Sedan
1928 Chew. Sedan
1888 Chew. 1 " ton truck. I. w. B.
1929 Chew. 1 "a ton truck
1882 Plymouth Rumble Seat Coupe
1920 Ford-T Coach, clean
4-wheel traitor, G-1, with rack
1-Holstein cow, years old
See Otto Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

One old cow will wash your
clothes-Just trade her cream
check for Coronado Power Wash
er at CANDLES. Porcelain Tub, Ad-
Unstable wringer with safety re-
lease-Powered with Briggs and
Stratton Motor. $500 down, $50
per week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26
Want Ads

All want ads cash. unless
you have q ledger account
with this office. Rates lie per
werd, No ad accepted for less
than use. AM ads must be In
before Wednesday noon or
held over until the following
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

FOR SALE - Seven room house.
modern with the exception Of
bath. About three acres OF ground.
Tel. 319.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

Hollywood cameramen, too, are
always aiming at the stars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

HEADQUARTERS FOR WIN
DOW GLASS-HIILERUD HARD
WARE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

Diamond Point Big Pavilion-"One
night in Japan" carnival dance.
of Minneapolis will furnish latest
dance numbers. Two Japanese
Singers will entertain. Free ia
panese novelties for entertain
ment of the dancers. Hall will
Gents 40c. Ladies Csc. II you
want to see a real Japanese party
meet your friends at New Dia-
mond Point on Saturday, Sept. 20.
Largest Pavilion lin Northwest,
$500 square feet of floor space.
Dance and dream surrounded by
waters Of Big Sank I.ake.-1w
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

HEADQUARTERS FOR WIN
DOW GLASSLH1LLERUD HARD
WARE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

Watch for the menu In the Her
aid next week for the annul
church supper to be held In Zion
Lutheran Church basement Octo-
Der 1Oth.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

Log Cabin Ballroom, Round
Prairie, Saturday September 28th,
with MARTIN KUKER and his
CALIFORNIA NIGHT HAWKS. OF
Omaha Nebraska. The sweetest
ts Of the air, featuring.
song and other lifting rythm OF
the land below the Mason Dixon
Lime. Come and enjoy our fire
place these cool fall evenings.
Adm, 40c & 26c,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Cassels IL piece c. B. S. Band at
Pillsbury Paw, Sunday. Sept. 29th.
See posters for complete story.
Sat. Mountain Rhythm Boys.
Ladies' free.-pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

DANCE at Genes Big Barn on Sum-.
Sept. 20. Lauren Comet and his
Minnesotans will play. Free dance
on Wed. Oct. 2, music by the pop
ular Original Blue Derbys. Dance
levery Wed. and Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-25
DR.. HANEY ADDRESSES
GEORGETOWN ROTARY
Outlines Campaign Plans For New
Milford Hospital

At a largely attended meeting OF
the Georgetown Rotary Club on Fri
day evening, January IS, DR.. Charles
A. Haney, director Of the campaign
to raise s159.O00 for new and mod
ern building for the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital, outlined the plans
Of the campaign committee which is
composed of a number of doctors
and other leading citizens Of Milford
and lower Delaware, DR.. Haney
showed By the use Of lantern slides
fiae constantly increasing number Of
PATIENTS At the hospital md the
prompt need OF larger and more adj
equate quarters If the hospital Is to
serve the people in its large terri
tory as it should.
Analysing the figures taken from
a survey which DR.. Haney made IN
December Of last year, he gave the
average number of patients per day
rTsra 70 rage ;. PIedssl