ISHES
Iif M. F. PATTISON
IIMdaro"; owhid by MM.' Wayne
W. 'Keyes of -Tacrfma; hag the un
usual d'stinctitm or having won
two' champi'c nsrina '.n the night
horse alipW-that have; been pa-t
of the Mate ,rflr program and
whtch wtrb concur, rtfd1 last night,
These aire in the faster and the
five-suited rttfre' ' classes.
.. Horses owned by Mrs. Keyes
have won fourof a possible five
championships. This breaks all
records for horse .sholrs on the
Pacific v.ont.v,.f , " .
;JC wildly cheefnfc crowd com
pletely fiilin the Iramenseamphl
thouter rrected the. closing per
formar.re at the ; horse ithow' giv
en in f onhGot'oiH with' the state
fair; cnthns'ssm plainly " testify
ing as to ;the popularity of the
show'- fcorfee? '-Manager' H. C
Browne- ald ft - Jroked - as though
all ctf emTarce re' ords had been
shattcrod and the show Just clos
ing hr.s ".rrovo'i conclusively that
the horrt rhow Is one of the best
drawing cards of the fair.
There' It talk of having to build
more Ht-ati to accommodate the
h ord e r of r ec-pl er t h at have f on n d
entertainment t the night" horse,
how. i 'AJtbA'ufth the beating .ca
pacity wajflncrcrsed tfels year)2t
has proveif to be ' Inadequate,
many bt the let comers having
to stawf at.tho rail. ; But the" fact
thai tney 'd4?' ' stand all through
the performance Is Just ,ont more
evidence of the popularity of the
west coast "horse, shows that are
rapidly I becoming a feaT vpguei
and an' Immense drawing card all
through' both 'California and Ore-
" gon.; -) JLv ."
V CharopJcnfthins Awarded. '
' Thflitlnnir Vnleht wan Cham-
ptonsbfp ntcht and the award of
air a ttxtW the royal purple , so
dear L IliW exhibitor, prompted
the prSud, Owners of the winners
of a first ' nr.- second ribbon " to'
contend for4 1h final honors and
the batlla royal" for 1 1 anpremaiy
was froraVthe time theigite
opened! Jnnf the final tie was
presented. ? -The first to respond
to the 'master, of ceremonies .oum
mons Wasitha class' ' eanini- for
roadsters light harness,", . Hildare,
makingf beantlful f exhibition,
was given the lamptonshlp He
belong I to Mrs.- Wayne, W; Keyes
of : -TacontrHc Jsia,-horsa ; ai
quality! ,and finish and the out
come of the , class 'was, never, m
doubt. ; The reserve championship
Miller's
xi
FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
- - i ' 1 ' 1 1 1
1 yPfXJm -li - BeginAini today we
fS . our Subway Store.
-
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
RE
was annexed by Mable Reads,
owned by James IcCleave,
, McDonald Best Ride r
The gentlemen' cup" for the
best gentleman rider brought out
a' field of fln rldera, and after a
severe trial the cup was finally
awarded to Dan McDonald mak-L
ing a well nigh ' perfect, perform-
ance on, the thproughredy mare.
Grey Leg,- with .James McCleave
putting op s hard fight, winning
second ribbon.
The popular Corinthian was the
star attraction outside the cham
pionship classes and wa thor
oughly enjoyed bp everybody. Tao,
audience' Vag held in breathless
anticipation until Blarneystone,
owned by James 'McCleave. proved
the victor with; Moderation, same
owner,; second nd Colony Pick-
em-up third. All, three winners
are from the stable of James Mc
Cleave of Victoria, B. C.
Tnel' 'draft horses ' in harness
driving competition' wa. won by
making a truly remarkable exhi
bition with huge1 six horse hlteh
that was as handy as a' lot of
polo ponies, and performed -seemingly
impossible feats in a crowd
ed show ring, with a speed that
was sensational, and at times
alarming. but always straighten
lng, out just -in time to avoid -an
accident. The Cirst prize went
to A. C. Ruby of Portland with R
II. MrCroskey making a strong
plajr for first place. Third went
to Mr. Burge.
Golden. Lass Wins
The champion tbree-gaited class
was'wibn'by Golden Lass afttt a
katd argument: from Sir Sidney.
Both .of these beautiful animals
are owned by Mrs. Mayne Keyes
of TacOmai who" has the largest
number of prizes won this" week.
Thiis'contest was one of the hard
est; (ought battles of the whole
weak, .and it was only after a very
severe test' that the decision was
given, ta Golden Lass, the gorge
ous cleat nut mare that has re
cently) been added to the Keyes
stables and who has proven a star
of' the first magnitude, i9he has
a regal air that Is invincible and
could not be denied.
; The .'cow ; horse, or th stock
horse as he is sometimes 'called,
was a new'vclass dn the bill. This
was the first time the lowly coV-'
norse nas receiveu rccognuion
thisweek, and. hta popularity . was
instantaneous with the audience.
There were eight entries on the
card and the victor proved to be
CORDS
Smart turbans hi delightful shades for fall Braid and Embroid
ered Hats in effective patterns.
. 7 . t r '
It is time for the new fall hat ? Visit the subway and look our
new stock oyer. You'll be pleased with the assortment
Basement, Court and liberty, Streets
r. jr
- K
'A
1 1 ;-
Hildare, owned by Irs. vVayne W. Keses of Tacoma,- who
. . ... i . it -1 t
won the roadster aLtl the iive
in the state fair horse show.
aV nice well trained animal called
Prince, and. owned by Joe Dimick
of Woodburn. Duke was second.
owned by John Blanton of Gil
lette,' Wyo; third going to Jim.
hatt aaed entry.
Dafcr Peane Champ Hunter
Champion hunters were the
next , to como before the judge,
and Daisy Deane, owned by Mrs.
Sidney Smith, was adjudged the
champion, with Water Bug, owned
by MJss Jeane Skene,, second.
Both these horses are Portland
owned Daisy Deane is also the
winner of the steeplecha, that
took place in Jront of the grand
stand at the race track each af
ternoon ,
Harness Event
Champion .heavy harness event
was next, and was a gift to Mr
Sidney making a tremendously.
good showing for his owner, Mrs.
Wayne Keyes, with Fanwood, re-
seitve, owned by H. M. Kerron.
tlftdaW Leads AIL
Hie champion five gaited class
was next in" order and that fine
going horse Hildare was proclaimed
the champion of the show. Reserve
chainDionship went to Mountain
Missie,' owned by Miss Roberta Dou
ty ol Portland.
1 Mrs; Wayne w. neyes winning
fiour' championships out of a pos
Rihle fiva: broke all records for
shows' iriven on the coast, then add
etfa reserve championship for pood
measure.
The most successful horse show
ui' Salem's' history came to an end
wiH the high Jump and it v. as an
Vlcitinj finish to a splci?iJ shov-v
that tad less grief and .raors roa;
eiW ftllovrship among the phib
iters an? promises to "OtnVbatr.
SPECIAL
150 TRIMMED HATS
BEGINNING TODAY
$(195
U IU
NEW FALL MODES!
JUST RECEIVED
offer marvelous values in Fail
Autumti styles from felt Sport Hats to
f
1
- gaitea saaaie cnampionsnips
next year.' that made the manage
ment feel repaid for the effort
made in presenting such a high
class show and the real labor in
volved in the handling of a show
of such magnitude.
The high jump was won by- a
James McCleave entry.
Ferd Groner Reports
Fine Success With Nuts
Ferd Groner, pioneer nursery
man and walnut orchardist from
near Beaverton, is one of the
state fair Visitors for the week.
having a booth where he shows a
wonderful ;ollectloon of walnuts.
He reports the walnut crop for
this year as being unusually prom
ising. Mr. Groner put down an arte
sian well a year agor that he
has used to a limited extent in ir
rigation thi3 season. One of the
fields that he Irrigated was of
a mammoth variety of blackber
ries, that he set out last spring
for the first time. They wer$ not
mature enough to raise a crop of
fruit this year, but they did som$
wonderful growing. He has mealP
ured single vines that grew from
the first setting last spring, 3 5
feej in one season.
The king of Sam, aged 42, has
just taken his first wife. His
father had 300. It is a wonder
that he had the nerve to taekl
one, considering- the scenes that
must have been in. daily1 evidence
around the house.--Exchange.
. It is a question whether it Is
cheaper to marry than to buy a
phonograph. .
,1.
SALE
$fl95
Millinery in
Panne Velvet
""""" - 1
ii
if
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m , I -
. r
S-,i I
i, . imi till
I
i III
is : HI
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Price T
RESOURCES OF
STATE S
I
Artistic and Commercial Ex
. hibits at Fair Grounds
' ' Vie For Honors
' no rnmnanv. the Gill Broth
ers of Portland, have 250 separ
ate named kinds of dahlias on ex
hibition )af, their booth at the
state fair.
. 4 tho fair th flowers and a
thousand products of regular
trade, are shown in their Sunday
clothes and they look wonderful
Which they really are; These
thines that are passed' on every
ttrit ever? dav of the year. If
only one would visualize them
for what they are. wouuld show
Oregon to be the wonderland of
the world. The Portland Flower
company has another 100 varis-;
ties; of dahlias at home, ir they
had them all, the fair would
have to limit either the other ex
hibitors or the number of visi
tors not enough room for all!
Commercial ExhiWrs Thrill
A study of the " frankly com
mercial exhibits at the, fair is al
most as thrilling, and maybe far
more worth while, than the live
stock, the races, the shows of a
hundred kinds. They Bhow such
wonderfully new and fine, ways
to live, by presenting the, fine
things that are passed by as plain
sales propositions.
There are a full halfdozen
kinds of furnaces for heating the
homes of Oregon. Most of these
are made in the state, to meat
needs as they have been tested.
There is a wonderful cocoized
soap, made in Oregon. Most o:
the copra or dried cocoanut of the
Pacific islands conies to Portland,
to be pressed and then the 'oil is
shipped east in tank -cars, for
soaps, shampoos, butters, and oth
er oleaginous products. This
Oregon company is heading them
off and saving the freight by mak
ing cocoanut soaps and other
products rights where the big nuts
land oh their first bounce out of
their native jungles. This com
pany has an interesting little co
coanut display in the educational
pavilion.
Oil Can Bo Made
If Oregon should find a lake
of oil, either on top 'of the
ground or 5,000 feet deep, gen
nine black "rock oil" that could
be dipped or pumped the state
would simply go wild. Bushels
or truck' loads of gold nuggets
would hardly be as exciting. But
the man In overalls and the spec
tacled . student in the laboratory
have developed a process where
by Oregon may become an oil
producer of the front rank.
uown at Asniana there is a
vast mountain of oil shale, that
by the alchemy of know-how and
plain mechanics, It is proposed to
turn into 10.000 barrels of oil
a day, for an estimated 200 years,
at a cost of 40 dents a barrel, and
furnish gas power for the whole
state. Some fairy tale, maybe?
Yet it looks a hundred times more
feasible than irrigation, or steam
ships; five hundred times more
certain than flying, fcr the tele
phone, or gun powder or radio
and yet all these are as true as
gospel.
This Oregon asset Is being dem
onstrated in the agricultural
building. One might easily pass
a smelly commercial retort, hold
ing the nose and wondering why
they let such things run, but seen
in the prosperity pictured atmos
phere of the fair time when the
possibilities can be visualized, it
looks like one of the business
jnarkels of the age. And it Is In
Oregon; said to bo the greatest
mountain of shale in the United
States, If not in the world.
fiasollne Power Kverywhere
There are more kinds of gaso
line power adaptation this yea:
than ever before. Automatic
pumps, complete water syytems
that bring the comfort -of the
million dollar hotel to the hum
nie3t iarm home, are shown in
abundance.
mere are half a dozen kinds
of farm gas-and-electric lighting
systems. There are gas cow
in
immers, gas cream separators
with little trick engines that
could almost be covered with one
hand; gas bread mixers, clothes
wringers, dish washers, washing
macmnes, potato peelers, wood
saws, almost everything that can
be geared to a wheel of any kind
There is one serious little gasoline
stttmp puller that by an ingen
ious reciprocating device can ex
ert a pull of 90 tons from a 50
pouna engine.. it is certainly
about the most "different- adap
tation or several- mechanical nrtn
ciples that any one ever, made
and it is an Oregon product.
reopie read or hear of the
state resources. with eyes jhalf
open ana ears halt alive. But
the visitors from Coos countv
booth will be quite likely to re-
mem Der tn placard telling thot
ioos nas too smare miles of coal
ana remember seeing the fine
coal that they have beert digging
out or tneir coal hills. Thev
claim 176 billion feet of standing
timDer available to their port; the
greatest potential lumber port in
me wnriu, they say. Puget
onna has only 120 billion feet:
Grays Harbor 80 billion; the Co
lumbia river, llrt billion Hum
boldt. 60 billion: and 50.00ft
world seaports haven't a single
stick of timber within other than
Bailing distance. The diBnlav of
these facta la graphic, form aj the.
SATURDAY MORNING.
fair booths when the visitor has
the time and the disposition to
remember, give countlees thou
sands of Oregonlans a chance
really to get acquainted with
their state.
.Cook By Juice
Everybody knows. perhaps.
that Oregon wheat and flour will
make gocd bread. But not one
in 50 actually know how fins and
easy ft ,1s to make crispy food3 o'tt
of these Oregon products. The.in so many markets throughout
general average of even Oregon! the world.
cookery is not too high, but to
see a cute little electric waffle
iron and an electric grid turning
out waffles and hot cakes almost
bp the million, for free distribu
tion, makes cookery seem like a
worthwhile art, and good cooking j California, for the uses and pur
apparatus and good Oregon flcrur3 1 poses of the public, and. true to
dnd foods seem a thin& to be a1-; trust, he distributed it in the
velop-d. The Crown borth. !njCf.urse of plant - distribution of
the Educational building, distrib-; tj,e sfafe to anyone wanting it,
ttted 1300 free hot. biscuits andand without cost.
butter in two hours Wednesday; j :
and even "ta'ore waffles jnd syrup. 1
Thep're hot! They'rs crisp and
appetizing! They stick to the ribsi
Helped His flack
Backache, rheumatic pains, diz
ziness and blurred vision are
symptoms of kidney trouble. "My
husband had a bad back," writes
Mrs. M. McCullough, Easton. Pa
'When he sat down he could
hardly get up and then he would
be drawn over to one side. He
tried Foley Kidney Pills and they
cured him." Foley Kidney Pills
quickly relieve kidney and blad
der trouble. Sold everywhere.
Adv.
HISTORY tiF LOGANBERRY
EXPLAINED BY ' MAKER
(Continued from page 1.)
absolutely, except they were
worthless for fruit. These seed
lings, sold or genuine Logan
berry, did the Loganberry a great
deal of harm all over the conn
try, being worthless for fruit, but
reaping a harvest for the dishon
est dealers who sold them on Lo
ganberry reputation.
Test of Time Withstood
''The Loganberry Is an abso
lute new and distinct species of
he Rubus family, and it is the
only successful cross ever made
between the raspberry and the
bfackberry which has stood the
test of time and is in existence
today.
"Referring back to the Mam
moth Blackberry, the cross be
tween the Texas Early blackberry
with the wild blackberry, as I
said, there were about 300 plants,
and when .they fruited the size
of the berries and the canes were
marvelous. This was over 40
years ago, and during all of thU
time'- the blackberry market on
the Pacific coast has been sup
plied by these forms of black
berry from! the middle of May
until the middle of August, being
then superseded exclusively for
the balance of the season by the
blackberry known as the Hima
laya. 'These blackberries are not all
two and a half inches long, but
they are mammoth nevertheless
in other characteristics than the
size of the fruit. The canes 0?
nun of these olants will in a
growing season, cover the side of
a barn, and furnish fruit enough
for a family.
"Another form of this berry
production, when not a mammoth
in berries, are mammoth in quan
tity of fruit produced on a great
profusion of ca-ne growth of
smaller dimensions, but all are
identical in flavor and when
cooked or crushed together they
are indistinguishable, and were
produced from the same plantldg
of seed.
Permanence Tested
"I have experimented with this
new creation .he loganberry
for the purpose of testing the per
manence and the distinctness of
the Loganbrry as a new division
of the Rubus family, and in these
investigations I have made ex
tensive researches and examina
tions of all the seedlings produced
that I could, and never found a
single plant that" varied in the
smallest degree" from the separate
and distinct charactristics of the
Loganberry. I ' never saw a par
ticle of difference in the cane,
blossom, leaf or fruit that vaTied
in the slightest degree except as
to their value dietetically, and I
never saw a single berry produced
on one of these seedlings that
was not identical in form, color,
and in flavor with the Logan
berry, "I have heard of experiments
in New York and other places 61
crossing the raspberry and black
berry but such crosses proved to
be utterly worthless, and in more
recent times, after the Logan
berry had become an ytblis&ed
success, repeated efforts have been
made to make other crosses of
these two fruits, but with only
partial success. Two Of them
were apparently successful for a
time, and started out as financial
successes and sold for big prices.
One of them sold for an Enor
mous price, and In a few year's
cultivation demonstrated its utter
worthlessness and It has not been
heard of for years. Another start
ed with; the appearance of great
worth, the berries were larger, of
more brilliant color, the canes
heavier, and It appeared to be a
success for a few rears, but very
soon began to deteriorate and in
a year or two the plants would
die, and In the most careful ex
amination of the fruits in the
markets by me this. summer, I
did not find a single berry of
that cross.
Production Is Unique
"I maintain that the Lpganber
..v-; ."VA :;:i "O"
SEPTEMBER 30, 1922
ry is the enly successful and? per
manent cross ever made between
the raspberry and blackberry;
that the Loganberry Is now firm
ly established as a new, perman
ent, and distinct fruit, adding to
the food products of the world,
and bringing good financial re
turns to the producer, and it was
Oregon that discovered 4he many
uses it could be put to, and that
has put the Loganberry products
"In justice to myself I must
say that I never commercialized
the Loganberry. I never received
one cent for it. After its origln
rtion I delivered it to Professor
Wickson. of ihe University of
Best Canning Demonstration
Is Done by Boys and
Girls from Portland
First place in the girls and boys
club work canning contest was
taken by Multnomah county. The
Hood River club was second, Uma
tilla third, Clackamas fourth and
Linn fifth. This means that the
Multnomah county club members
wjll get free scholarships in the
state agricultural college summer
school next year.
Boys and girls winning free
scholarships in short courses at
tho state agricultural college sum-
J 1 ..AAA r I .
uier sBssiun in won ursi
place in sonio phase of contest
in club 'work .at the state fair as
follows:
Corn, Ted Barrett, Malheur;
potatoes, Alfred Wilson, Polk;
vegetable gardening, Merle Jen
sen, Tillamook; poultry, division
1. Edwin GronqUist, Multnomah;
division 2, Mildred Peterson, Till-
aniook; division 3, Leonard Mar
shall, Clackamas; division 4. Bfl
ly Perrin; Clackamas". " v
Pork production, Duroc Jerseys,
division 1, George Freese, Linn;
division 2, Elmer Zenger; Multno
mah; division 3, Isabelle Newins,
Multnomah. Poland China, div
ision 1, Orange Willard, Yamhill;
division 2, Emeline Blooui, Mar
ion; division 3, Clair Corneuu,
Linn. Berkshire, division 2, Les
ter Barrows, Mjarion; division 3,
Gilbert Dixon, 'Marion. Chester
White, division 1, Homer Bray,
Marion; division 2, " Theodore
Reach, Clackamas; division 3,
Glenn Mathis, Marion. Sheep, div
ision 1, Millard Chelton, Linn;
division 2. Dall Driukard; div
ision 3, Eldon Potts, Marion. '
Calf raising. Jerseys, division
1, Argle .Ackley, Tillamook; div
ision 2, Mildred Glad, Tillamook:
Holsteins, division 1, Ted McCart,
Linn; division 2, John Flemming,
Multnomah; division 3, Perry
Carlson, Clackamas. Guernseys,
amsion 1, Robert Williams, Till
amook; division 2 .Daniel Black-
more, ianonnorn division, Clair
Cornutt, Lynn; division 5, Allen
uiikey, Linn.
uairy herd record keeping,
nanes wucox, Klamath.
Canning ( Margery Starkr Mult
nomah.
oewing, division 1, Elizabeth
snwu, aiuitnomah; division 2,
Violet Lees, Malheur; division 3,'
'"'""le vmion. Sherman.
These 36 lucky vounrstera win
nave tneir expenses financed by
bume inoividual or association
mat favors dnb work. inrindn,r
traveling, board and tuition. fr
he fentiro two weeks at tho state
college campus.
Unique Practical Exhibit is
Put on at State Fair by
Agricultural College-'
Conserving the health of the
farm family and reducing the
cash ? and labor cost of routine
duties jn the farm home, ig the
motif for a series of rural sani
tation exhibits of Oregon Agri
cultural college at the Oregon
state fair. '
A clever model of a hot and
cold running water system with
ptorage and distribution for sink,
lauhdry tub, both and lavatory
uses, with final disposal of sew
age through septic tank to dis
charge off the premises, head3
the display. The water is pumped
by hand or cheap power Into
storage tanks or barrels In attic
or beaCdev range, whence jit' f3
drawn off as in any water system
lor hot and cold ures. The "cost
of the items is as follows: -
Running water system com
plete. .$34.20; septic tank and
discharge, J22; bath-room fix
tures, $45 and up. a Total, about
$100.
"It costs more for doctor tills
and mustard plasters every year,"
reads one of the placards. "Some
farm women, oarry more 4 than
100,000 pounds of water a rmr."
Proroisfoti, as .'.made $i.ni 'lar-
aS infecttol jpt "thg yfijlf ' badjy
MULTNOMAH CLUB:
' f BltWiElt
mm.
una
POTTERY BIIIG
CALLED TRUST
" ' - ' 1 i T
Heads of 85 Per Cent of in
dustries Indicted by Feder
al Grand Jury -' f
NEW YORK, Sept. 29 An In
dictment against approximately 85 J
per cent of the corporations,-'firms
and individuals engaged :Jt produc-
ing sanitary pottery in this conn-
try was made public today by Wil
liam ' Hayward. United States 'it
torney'forthe southern district of
New York. The indictment names
The indictment is in two counts. ,
The first accuses the defendants
of having been engaged in price -fixing
combination." The second
charges that the defendants have 1
Unlawfully restricted and confined
sales of their merchandise to a se
lected group of so-called "legiti
mate jobbers." - - - .
The price fixing count alleges
that since the defendants manufac-
ture and sell upwards of 85 per
cent of all the sanitary pottery
nrodured in th United State kv '
M. " WMVJ
have been able by concerted action,
to exact uniform, arbitrary and ;
non-competitive prices.
As the second count. Mr. Hav- ;
ward said, th edefendants had a
rule whreeby members of the group . '.
were barred from selling their mer-
chandise directly to the builder, the
architect or the contractor. The
manufacturer, according to Hay-
wara, connned his sales to the so-
called elrtgitimate jobber" -who in
turn, would confine his ' sales to
"legitimate plumbers." The jobber
and the plumber in each case, he
said, would dictate his own prices
without fear of competition."
T IS TO GET
Six Million Dollars to Be
Spent for New Lines
Along Columbia
PORTLAND, Sept. 29. -E. E;
Lyttle. buHder of
in Oregon, announced today ex.
tensdve railroad development U
planned for Yakima and' Klicki
tat bounties; in Washington.' Th
announcement' was made follow
ing Incorporation ot the Yakl'ma
Southern Railway , company at
Olympla, which will push the
work, Lyttle said.
One proposed line will be S6
milles long- and will Vun IfranT
--" iu unoerwooa; wasn., on
the CoIumiWa river; The" esti
mated cost of .this line is $5,
000.000. " Another line will run
from North Prosser, Wash., 30
miles to a point on therCblumbla
river, opposite Messner, Or.-ft
will coat $1,000,000. A third Una'
Is projected from Beverly, Wash.,
tO' Yakima '2 milai n am-a '
with the ChicagoOfllwaukee A
St. Paul! Lyttle said that east
ern capital is backing the pn
jeets. ' ' ' - !
Old Atlas is Given
Willamette Uniyepsity
An atlas edited by M. Lavoisne,
Paris, France, in 1S21, has recent
ly been donated' Co the Willamette
university library by F, N. Cone,
route 4. Salm, according to Pro
fcor Franklin, who has charge
of the library. Mr. Cone secured
the atlas while in the middle 'west
and brough: it with him to Ore1
gon. He has two daughters who
naive graduated froth Willamette.
The atlas Is lS Inches wide and
18 inches long and contains about
500 pages of very heavy parchment-like
paper. ' Besides" haVlng
a general account of the royal
amilies, it is a complete geneal
ogical, historical, chronological,
and geographical statement of the
then known world. The copyright
was filed In the 45th year of the
independence of the Unked States
of America, 1821, by Carey ' &
Sons of the ' eastern district of
Pennsylvania. On the fly. leaf
there is "An Advertisement to the
first American Edition." . .-'.Y
The map of the United States
was engraved by li. Tanner,, who
has hie name neatly printed at
iuo uoitom, oi ine page, me
towns and settlements along the
eastern 'seaboard 1 are shown,? ai
are. the important river polntat
The details are not very numer
ous and the most striking part
about the map is the names used
to designate the Indian territor
ies. Such names as Michsuskvs
ham, Tuscphapah, Blackfoot,
Pawnee. Clark, Lewis, Green,
Lord, and Black are used. i
needed since typhus Is more prev
alent in the country thai city.
Sewage gas is shut off by suitable
taps: , ': ' "
The home' medicine chest con
tains home remedies for minor
ailments and simple surgical in
struments and bandages for meet
ing emergencies.
The first aid , demonstration?
'bow how these things are used.
t"?cfeitnen food.olothing 'and toy
'lsVihos.cara fit-hUdX3.,
IS
H
HIS