Newspapers / Polk County News and … / June 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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| DICKINSON SHERMAN ?1 l'n.:ed Sr.-ites is about kike iHit tin' in re of (I -"niind t?f (Jen. |Zji?/iary ThvI.t. twelfth IprpsiuVnr. lie died in the Wire H ?tise July 9. 1S50, jfrer Civicir his country nhire rfiaa ferry years of Ijenkv. If it he admitted f ri?: ;t is f' '' duly of the |un<>:i to ><t' that the Iberia! fiiK'-'s < ?f ft s I'resi |a.Yti fc' congress has long duty in rhe case of and Bjw'.v " .death ofrrtside nt Taylor J^.mterre.1 In the c?*p Will ?r"und ( ' ,c. trfv) Washington. In ac wish, they were 1 i Tivlor home S?.te ?wl. years ago a -.ral nnir the burial -rr<i..n lias ever been lluratt an.l permanent Lo?C ago the Jwfnmi the hand8 of ? The State of Ken Wis title, with some in five acres about near the Brown? _ in^rtant thoroughfare (oontv. A half-mile road to tbem*. it has been re wd hv the county. The ltdonr" league purposes to roadway and make It a 'lyior Memorial lane." congress passed a resolu matinz $10.0<V? for the maw and Improvement is! irmimls and directing rr "f wnr to establish Mtional oemetery. The prec th<? latter if the Andrew iitii'iur remetary of fifteen i*t*!hy congress in 1906. the 7.a? harv Taylor (fro^vry. maintained by the lit? ii.verntnetit. Tjr> deserved well of his B? uas in Orange |l His father was Col. Rlch ir as nftt-er in the Revolu a 'lesfemlant of Klder Br?w<n-r of May flower and f?n>. The Taylors moved *v in 17v" In 1S08 at the 'enty-ff.t-r Zartuiry was com a first lieutenant In the sfar.try. a new reelment. In niaW. he defended Fort (n*ar T*rre Haute. Ind.) Italians and was breveted W.\ when the army was to lO.rtm nien. lie resigned nylor wn*. however. Induced rlif army as lieutenant MminarH of F ? > rt Snelllng. Hu'vk tp'jinn war of 1S32 ? In MiMir'tnrid of Kort Oraw P^iry <1m I'hien. Wis. Incl s t c. 'i.nel Taylor that ?'<'? "ur^.-i.-iered after the '""I'nitm. "k Hirvk war was only a *ar, h-jt ir an interest J? ia v :ii '? brought togeth r I-4*'"1" :ir. s c,,-n. Winfleld r w,ai!nnr.-l. At F<?rt Oraw f'-lnn^i Tavlor was Ideut. k*v's- Ami in f'ol. Samuel igram Explained e "f < >s<*nr Wilde's wrk. "l>e Tro an "?l'n..r ; "I had the Wi in London on mnuslng com f hnp<>rt:in.-*? >.f IVing Ear "ttle gr??Mv 'if us got supper lrl'(,n an<l <\<n\uv. the supper r f|^r;ins rame up. To 1 ft* for^m. .<? suing epigratn M?y ' ?U- '.itiing an epigram 1(0 Densely Populated \ Hi? densely popu in ftu. world Is Monaco. j ^""'i't'cility i:i southern Eu- 1 Monte Carlo, the great is located. There are ^ living in each square ,lils Uitl,.. ciiuntry. Australia l?li>er uuiul, the most sparse ^ f'uutry. 'Fhere are only sij iure inlle. By way in the United States ***& It Uo.o jitr square mile. I Thompson's regiment of Illinois vol unteers was Capt. Abraham Lincoln. Jefferson Davis (1808-89) was a West Point graduate of 1828. After the close of the Black Hawk hostili ties he eloped from Fort Crawford >wfth Sarah, the oldest daughter of Colonel Taylor. A little later he, as nn engineer, made a survey of the Chicago and Calumet rivers, the fed eral government having decided to establish a harbor on the west shore for the fast-<rrowlng schooner traffic of Lake Michigan. Davis recommend ed Calumet, his chief reason being that Lake Calumet could be made a land-locked harbor for the mainte nance of a fleet to be used against Canada. No, yon will not find this In the histories. And the trick by which Chicago finally won over Calumet Is still another story. Davis left the army In 1835 to be come a cotton planter In Mississippi In 1845 he was elected to congress, but resigned to get Into the Mexican war as colonel of a Mississippi regi ment. He fought under General Tay lor at Monterey at Buena Vista; In the latter battle he displayed great gallantry and was wounded. From 1847 to 1851 Davis was In the senate. Then he served as secretary of war under President Pierce. The year 185T found him back In the senate and In 1861 he resigned to go with the South and to become president of the Confederacy. Abraham Linco'n was twenty-three when the Black Ha*vk war broke out. Fie responded to the call for volun teers by the governor of Illinois. The j "boys'* Insisted upon electing him captain and away he marched. You have, of course, read of hi? amusing experiences. But did you know that once he was^ under arrest for flrin? off his pistol, contrary to regulations? And did you know that he had to wear a wooden sword for two days, while under arrest because some of his men stole whisky and got drunk. I And did you know that he saved the life of an old Indian, who surren dered, from a crowd of bloodthirsty soldiers? And did you know that he demanded the same food for his men that the regulars got and bluffed the army officers Into giving It? And here's another thing that you will not find In all the histories. After Captain Lincoln's company had been dlsbandW at Ottawa, HI., Lin coln enlisted as a private In the "In dependent Spy company." Just what services he rendered as a spy is un known to this x writer. He was, how- 1 ever, discharged at White Water, Wis. A thief stole his horse. He had to make an Inglorious return to New Salem by foot, by canoe and by tim ber raft. . - . Colonel Taylor, after the, Black Hawk war, took cpmmfind of our was assigned. He thought a moment. I smiled slightly, and then, In his low and pleasant Voice, he said: 'An epi gram is a commonplace couched so adroitly that only clever people can tell what it means.' " Hearing With the Hand*? To teach the totally deaf to hear Through the palms of their hands is the purpose of an Instrument invented by Dr. Robert Gault. : ' The instrument resembles a tele And the Guard Said? The guard of an express train was surprised by a violent pulling of the communication cord by one of the pas sengers. Looking out of hM Tan, 1 he was alarmed at seeing a woman frantical ly waving her arms and an umbrella from the window of one oi the car riages. It war widen t that Something :l had happened. He brought Ms train ' to a stand- M, and, running up to the forces In Florida, where the Seminole war was on. He wound up that war by defeating the Indians at the Battle of Okeechobee. In 1840 he was put In command of the southern division of the army and moved his hom* to Baton Rouge, La. In 1846, upon the breaking out of the Mexican war. Brigadier General Taylor was ordered to the ' Rio Grande. On two successive days, he fought and won the battles of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma and i cleared the lower valley of the Rio ! Grande. Next he marched ta Nueve Leon and fought a series of battles, ending, in the same year, with the capture of Monterey. Notwithstand ing the fact that, under orders from his government, he had sent his best troops to reinforce General Scott, who was invading Mexico by the way of Vera Cruz, he pursued Santa Ana and. with a much inferior force, defeated that Mexican commander at the Bat tle of Buena Vista May 2&, 1847. This Important victory was followed by the Mexican campaign of General Scott which ended with the capture of the City of Mexico September 14, 1847, which virtually ended the war. Peace between the two countries was declared February 2, 1848. Tltfs war confirmed the annexation of Texas and also brought into the Unlten States California and Nevada, mo<|t of Arisona, New Mexico and Utah and a part of Colorado. General Taylor's way of "treatln' 'em rough" and his readiness to fight the Mexicans under any and all con ditions earned him the title of "Old Rough and Ready." His brilliant vic tories made him a popular hero. There was an insistent demand for him for the Presidency. Taylor him self was not enthusiastic. He said: "If the people want me to be Presi dent,' I shall serve, but I shall do nothing to get the office." He was elected by the Whigs over the Demo crat, Lewis Cass of Michigan. Tayl*r married Margaret Smith In 1810, when he was a young captain. She was ever his companion and help meet wherever he was stationed. When he was elected President she said it was "a plot to deprive her of her husband's society and to shorten his life- by unnecessary care." She had no social aspirations. She refused to take any part In the social life of the White House and turned the duties of hostess over to her young est daughter, the wife of MaJ. W. W. S. Bliss. "Miss Betty" was the young est hostess the White House ever saw. As for Mrs. Taylor, she put gas in the White House and kept everything spick and span. She reserved for her self a few rooms out of the way, where she could knit and smoke her corncob pipe In peace and think up things for the commit of her hasband. phone receiver and operates on a simi lar principle to the telephone, except that, Instead of carrying sound vibra tions to the ear, It causes them to reach the hand or some other sensitive part of the body. It Is necessary for the person using the apparatus to recognize what speech sounds caused the particular vibration he detects through his sense of touch. With the aid of the Instrument Doc tor Gault has succeeded in teaching five deaf persons to identify 1G sen tences containing 91-syllaJ>le words. carriage, Inquired why the woman had ?topped the train. "Why didn't you stop before, you fool?" she answered, Indignantly. "We've just passed two 6f ttfe flliest mushrooms I've seen this many a year London T!t-Blti. - ? ?? if ? The jaws of a new adJnstabU wrench are set at an angle of about 20 degr<;e8 to Its handle and when the lowers one la placed against a nut its band Is held by vnotch la the back of the handle. JOHN LISKA WROTE BEST ROAD ESSAY John Liskn, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., wrote the best essay in. the 1924 na tional good roads essay contest for the Harvey S. Firestone four-years' univer sity scholarship. The subject of his essay, which told in simple form the epic story of a country crossroads, was "The Relation of Improved Highways to Home Life." Liska is the fifth high-school student to earn this honor and award. The contest is conducted each year under the auspices of the highway education board, Washington, D. C., of which the United States commis sioner of education is chairman. It Is strictly educational in character and in the several states is sponsored by one of the leading universities, or by the state department of education. Mr. Liska's essay follows: Isolation is the primary cause of the ignorance so evident in rural com munities. Poor roads, more than any thing else, hnve forced the farm home into a demoralizing isolation. The im provement of highways, making the consolidated school and sodal center possible, is Injecting new life into homes formerly hopelessly isolated. Home life is broadened and enriched. Boys are willing to stay "down on t^e farm." Girls cease to |nvy their city cousins and to leave home for "the bright ligtjts." Just a few minutes of travel, on a particular road leading out of the city of Wisconsin Rapids, will convince the :*o*t douttful skeptic of the value of good roads and their Influence upon home life. About two miles from the city tlds **oud branches. . One branch is called "the left road" ; the other "thf right road." The left road is almost always in a deplorable condition ; the right road is hard-surfaced. The j homes on the left road are dilapidated, the front yards scarcely recognizable among the tangle of broken machinery, old wire and various other objects placed "put of tjfce wiy." The land has been cropped until It Is impossible for even quack grass to flourish. The stock, descendants of some grand-dad's scrubs, is now so degenerated that scarcely any characteristics of a high producing, profitable animal are evi dent. Can you expect the boy or girl to remain on the farm under these con ditions? Not one boy or girl living on this road has any education above the eighth grade, and very many have not even progressed that far. These young people, many of them lying about their ages, have had to seek a "Job" at the store, mill or fac tory, Instead of completing their edu cation. Can home life be pleasant and happy where these conditions exist? The road to the right leads through land slightly more fertile, but mo Be fertile only as a result of better farm management. No farm home on this rond. for a distance of twenty miles, Is without at least one modern con venience. Several farms are equipped with every modern convenience, both In nnd out <>f the home. The esthetic Influence a good road exerts Is very evident. Often It stimu lates latent self-respect Into practical expression. These people are con tinually adding some Improvement In an honest attempt to beautify their home surroundings. Through diversifi cation and rotation of crops they have succeeded In bringing their land to a high degree of fertility, resulting In a more stable income each year. They are sending their children to high schools, agricultural schools and universities. A better education is teaching these children to realize the value of a true home. In a large measure, on the road to the left, the average farmer has lost his self-respect, has allcAved his home to fall below the standard, and has failed to keep In stride with the times. He is considered Inferior to city peo ple. Farmers, such as those on the right road, are again placing the farm home upon the pinnacle where it should rest, "The True Home of Man." How necessary to that home is a good road 1 What a relief It must have been to those simple folk in Whfctler's "Snow Bound" to have the road opened and the floundering car rier bring the village paper to the door I The left road may be compared to the snow-bound road, impeding prog ress, forcing isolation. The right road may be compared to the opened road, offering new opportunities, new possi bilities and new happiness. The right road Is, In the true sense of the word, the "right road." We must build more of them. Until this Is accomplished homo life In Isolated sections will, In the future, simply exist; but when all roads are "right roads," these seme communities, these same homes, will live. Much Road Building An Interesting feature of this year's road building Is the evident willing ness of both counties and states to assume building through Issuance of highway bond Issues. Sixty millions of dollars have been spent Rlnce 1913 on the Lincoln highway alone for im provements, and many millions more will be spent during the few years Just ahead on this great 3,100-mile transcontinental road, which stretches from the Hudson river 'to San Fran cisco bay. New Record for Roads The year 1924 hung up a new* rec ord for the construction of concrete roads, when the equivalent of 0,071 miles of 18-foot concrete was laid by states and federal aid. This mileage, added to the total already paved for the benefit of the 17,000,000 motor ve I hides now In daily use over the high ways, makes approximately 32,000 miles of permanent highways. Illinois led all other states with 1,200 miles of new pavement, exceeding its record j made in 1923 by nearly 1,000 milefc I ; , ; ? SHEARING SHEEP IS NOT HARD TASK Brief suggestions on chenrli^g sheep ire given below by the animal hus bandry division for the benefit of those farmers who are growing sheep for the first time and are Inexperi enced in the method of shearing. The first mistake commonly made In shearing sheep Is the method of catching and holding. There are three ways by which the sheep -may be satisfactorily caught. The first is to throw the hand in front of the neck, the second Is to grasp them In the rear flank, and the third Is to catch the left hind leg just above the hock In tha right hand and then grad ually pull the sheep backward and throw the left hand around under the chin. The next thing to do Is to lift the she<t> entirely clear of Its fe^t and place It on Its rump, Inclining It back somewhat so that the hind legs cannot get a foothold. Sheep placed to such a position will struggle very little ? the beginner, however, will have considerable difficulty In prevent ing the sheep from struggling vio lently. 1 In shearing, the wool should be cut smoothly and close to the body. A very common mistake is to clip them the first time not vary close to the body and then go over the surface again and recllp. This method re sults in a lot of short fibers which are practically worthless, so far as the manufacturer is concerned. The fleece should be kept Intact and should not be taken off in bunches or patches. After it la taken from tfce body it should be carefully rolled with the inside (side which was next to the body) out. When thus rolled It gives the fleece a splendid appearance i.nd It will sell better on the market. Probably the worst mistake made In shearing sheep Is that all sorts of twine are used In tying the fleeces. One should select twine which has a very hard finish and which will not shed Its fibers In the wool. Good three-ply No. 4^4 twine Is very satis factory. There Is a so-called wool twine on the market which Is very soft and sheds Its fibers readily, which Is very objectionable. Ordinary bind er twine, which Is used In harvesting small grain Is also objectionable. There Is a paper wool for the pur pose of tying fleeces and which is thoroughly satisfactory. After tying, the fleeces should be stored In a clean, dry place where I they will not accumulate moisture or dust. When placed In bags for ship ment or storage care should be taken to select bags which are closely woven, so that they will not shed their fibers on the fleeces. When placed In ordinary burlap sacks the fibers from these sacks will get in the fleeces, and when woven into cloth or blankets they will not dye readily and consequently the buyer cannot afford to pay as much for fleeces stored and shipped In such bags as he could if the proper type of bag were used. Better Demand for Pure Bred Horses in Kansas Unusually large numbers of licenses Issued to owners of stallions, and the good demand for breeding stock of the Kansas State Agricultural college herd Indicate an Increased interest over Kansas In pure-bred horses In the opinion of Prof. D. L. Mackintosh of the department of animal husbandry. Licenses Issued so far this year to stallion owners number 150 more than those given out at the same time In 1924. Within the past ten months the col lege has sold 17 stallions and mares to Kansas breeders. The outstanding Individuals sold from the college herd were the Belgian stallions Colgar and Hazelton Lad. Colgar, winner at the Kansas free fair In Topeka, and at the American Royal last year, was sold to W. F. Swafford, Concordia. Haeleton Lad, winner at the free fair, and re serve grand champion at the Kansas state fair, was sold to J. F. Schowner of Mlltonvale. Prices for pore bred stock are fair, and the demand Is fairly steady over the state, Professor Mackintosh re ports. Market for Clean Hogs Hogs fed on properly pasteurized whey, skim milk, or buttermilk are coming to slaughter clean and free from disease even though some of the cattle 'herds supplying milk to the factory are badly Infected. Every hog infected with tuberculosis means a loss to every farmer who raises a hog, for this loss Is charged back on the purchase price of all hogs sold on the various markets. Baby Beef Requirement One of the principal requirements of baby beeves Is that they be fin ished when they go to market, ac cording to R. W. Klser, animal hus bandry specialist, Kansas State Agri cultural college. In order that calves may carry enough finish to be classed as baby beef, they must be fed upon a well balanced fattening ration. Ground ear corn when fed with silage and hay Is too bulky for calves and they do not fatted readily upon this feed. Ram Lambs for Market Ram lambs over three months of age tend to grow thin and develop coarse shoulders and neck. Thin fleshed, coarse, open-shouldered lambs are not of a desirable quality and wien they / reach the market they are discriminated against by the buy ers because of these features. If the lambs are castrated and docked when they are a few days old, their growth will not be retarded. On the other band they will present a better ap pearance. CULTIVATION FOR ORCHARD IS BIG AID Bare soil soon loses its humus and becomes infertile, a condition that should be avoided and here is a way of preventing it Plow the orchard in the spring, cultivate both ways and keep all weeds down until September, : at which time the soil will be in fine condition for a seed bed. Sow rye at the rate of two bushels per acre, this will protect the ground from blowing or hard freezing during the winter, as the ground will be well covered be fore freezing weather comes. Let the rye grow until it Is knee high In the spring and then turn under and pro ceed with clean cultivation through the summer. Deep cultivation is not essential nor advisable, but the cultivation should be frequent, writes V. M. Couch In the Indiana Farmers' Guide. Go over the ground after every rain If possible, with a disc or harrow to break up the crust. This will form a mulch of loose earth two Inches or more In depth, which will greatly retard evaporation and, therefore, conserve moisture for the use of the trees. This system of management has the following ad vantages. It provides a soli with a good supply of organic matter, which will keep It In good physical condi tion, as well as to prevent damage to the soil by wind and water. It pro vides a cover for the ground, catching the snow, thereby moderating the tem perature of the soil. It provides for clean cultivation dur ing the summer, the time when all the moisture that falls should be con served for the use of the trees, and by stopping cultivation and starting a crop Septembe/ first, the trees are helped to ripen off their wood and to prepare for winter. It Is doubtful if there is anything gained In the end by cropping the laird that has been planted to fruit trees. Surely It pays while the crops are being gathered, but does It pay to have the orchard come Into bear ing on soil that is being reduced In fertUlty? It is quite likely that the orchard during Its bearing period will have use for all the food elements that the soil contained at the start, and will not the productiveness of the orchard be reduced in the same pro portion as the elements of fertility have been removed by previous crops? This will certainly be the result un less the removed elements are re stored by means of fertilizers. It seems to me that ground supporting an apple orchard for 30 to 40 years has no food to spare for crops. Grape Berry Moth More Injurious Each Season According to Dominion of ?fenada entomologists, the grape berry moth Is becoming more and more serious each season in the Niagara fruit belt The caterpillars are dark greenish or purplish worms, about three-eighths of an inch long, and they feed on the newly set fruit, tying the berries to gether by the webs they spin. A later generation of worms feeds Inside the berries, passing from berry to berry and tying them together with a few silken threads. The Insect can be controlled by spraying with arsenate of lead one and one-half pounds, soap one pound, and bordeaux mixture 40 gallons. The first spray should be applied Immediately after the blossoms fall and the second about the time the grape berries are beginning to touch each other. It Is essential that all ttie grape berries be thoroughly covered with the spray mix ture. Short rods and upturned nozzles are necessary for effective spraying. Small Orchard Properly Handled Valuable Asset A small farm, orchard, properly handled, is a valuable asset to the farm, even If no fruit Is sold. An abundance of sound, healthy fruit for family use Is of far greater value thap many seem to realize. It la well enough to say that one can' fifty What fruit Is needed, but it cannot be done as cheaply as It can be raised by those who have the trees. The spraying of a few trees three or four times during the season is not a laborious task ; It does not require a great deal of wofrk and the cost of the spray material needed is but nominal. Those who have sprayed their or chards for a period of years are unani mous in favor of continuing the work. On the average, sprayed trees yield twice as much fruit as unsprayed trees. Besides, at least four-fifths of the fruit of a sprayed tree will be sound while not to exceed one-flfth of that of an unsprayed tree will be fit to eat. So let us spray our fruit trees this year and make the orchard do Its part toward Increasing the fafnily Income. Plant Grape Cuttings The proper distance for planting grapes depends somewhat on the rich ness of the soil, the vigor of varieties and the general contour of the land. The usual distance for planting on moderately good soil is eight feet apart in the row and the rows eight to nine feet apart. Nine feet Is some what preferable on account of the ease of working with horses. Standard va rieties of black, red and white grapes are Concord, Brighton and Niagara, and are well worth planting. Posts for Grape Trellis Creosoted posts are better than un treated ones for grape trellis. It may be that the creosote will affect the ro#ts for a few Inches away, but this effect, if any, is in all probability of no Importance. Roots do not develop In directions where conditions are un congenial, and, furthermore, there win always be plenty of soil away from the posts for their activities. It has never been reported that creosoted posts produced any apparent Injury to the vines. Li*. . - , ':fh ?? i aj Help That Achy Back! Is backache you miserable? Are you tired-nervous, *bhie" ? utterly played out? Hare you suspected your kidneys? Your kidneys are the blood filters. Once they fall behind in their work, there's alow poisoning of blood and nerves. Then is apt to come back ache, headaches, dizziness, and other an noying kidney irregularities. Don't wait! If your kidneys are sluggish, help them with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan's Pills. Dgan's are reoommended the world over. Ask your neighbor I Carolina Case ' - Mrs. W. J. Shel ton, Boulevard 'Ave, Spray, N. C says: My back ached and when I stood long my back gave out and I suffered from nervous head laches, too. My ikldneys didn't act , right. Ax friend told me Doan's J PI 11a would help .?me, so I began ^Musing them. About one and a halTooxea drove away every symptom of the attack and I was cured." DOAN'S P?P STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Foater-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chwn , Buffalo, N. Y. Norwegians in America In proportion to population, Nor way has furnished more Immigrants to this country than any other land except Ireland? Science Service. His Judgment "So Madam Huff sings with feel ing?" "Oh, yes ! Hard feelings, I should say." No more delay, vain boaster, but begin. ? Dryden. Fchild's best laxative! i IS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP j ? J ?? ??? ??? ????? ? ??? ? ? ??? ???? 7) MOTHER! Even constipated, bll Iocs, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine "Cal ifornia Fig Syrup." No other laxa tive regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels with out griping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "California" tc your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genuine "California Fig Syrup" which contains directions. JS* Dm* Barber ? What shall I put on your head, -sir? . Customer? My hat! Oh application o< Roman BLr? Balaam Will pror* bow good It la for aor* area. Coats enljr M cents. 171 Pearl St., N. T. Adv. The man who votes one way and bets another Is bound to be on the winning side. 5ur6 ReJ?ef fOK.HDW^ W Ai k ??? a After Others Fa9 PETERSOrrSOINTMENT Big Box 35 Cents The mighty 'healing power of Peter son's Ointment when eczema or terrible itching of skin and scalp torture? yon la known to tens of thousands of peo ple the country oven For pimples, acne, rough add red skin, niters, old sofes, piles and all blemishes and eruptions It Is supreme ly efficient, as any broad-minded drug gist will tell yen. SICK BABIES Respond instantly to a snort treatment of Dr. Thornton's EASY TEETHER AsJk Your Druggist
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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June 18, 1925, edition 1
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