Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • 5

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 9 1937 MIAMI NEWS RECORD MIAMI OKLAHOMA PAGE IVE News of armsand armers Hlk LIMESTONE CURE URGEDOR SOIL Legumes Need It to Put Nitrogen Back Into Depleted Ground STILLWATER Nov (Spe cial) Applying crushed limestone to acid soils is one of the most im portant steps that should be taken in soil conservation movement says Horace Harper soils specialist at the Oklahoma A A college Cotton com wheat oats kafir cow peas tomatoes and many oth er of the principal farm crops can be grown on land lack ing lime Harper comments but these crops deplete the nitrogen content of the soil To replace the nitrogen without which no crops can be raised it is necessary to grow some legume crop on the land so the bacteria that grow bn the legume roots can gather nitrogen from the air and fix it in the soil Since legume need lime to ef ficiently grow and put nitrogen back into the soil lime is neces sary over a long period of time for the production of all crops Lime Carried Off Acid soil is developed by the carrying off of lime in harvests and by the leaching effect of rain fall sinking down into the subsoil carrying the lime and other min erals with it' Leaching and thus the loss of lime is increased by any i measure that prevents soil erosion Harper stressed his contention that the time to improve land is while it is still producing enough income to allow the farmer to pay for the improvements Methods are known by which very poor acid soil can be restored to fertility he comments but owners of this poor land usually have no income suf ficient to pay for the improve In emphasizing need for lime Harper explained that the potential need of the soil is 8281000 tons of limestone Thus if lime is applied to all the soil once in every 15 years 700000 tons should be applied each year Sufficient Limestone Robert Dott head of the state geological survey has found in Oklahoma many times the amount of limestone needed to neutralize the soils Harper comments Dott is now directing an intensive survey which in cludes the preparation of maps to locate small deposits of limestone throughout the state so farmers will not have to haul their agri cultural limestone over great dis tances Harper also says that Dott has found in northeastern Oklahoma a few small deposits of phosphat ic limestone that analyzes from 17 to 30 percent phosphates and may perhaps be usable to supply both lime and phosphate to the soil in one application ine Crushing Necessary Good agricultural limestone should be at least 90 percent cal cium carbonate equivalent and shoultf be crushed fine enough that it will all pass through a screen of 10 wires to the inch 40 percent will pass through a 60 wire sieve and 20 percent will pass through a sieve with 100 wires to the inch Although farmers frequently ap ply coarse limestone only the pow der in coarse grades is effective immediately in neutralizing ths acid in the soil Harper says Thi larger bits of stone are effective only after years of weathering reduce them to powder The Arawak Indians who inhab ited the island of Jamaica when it was discovered by Columbus in 1494 had skulls so hard that the1 broke or bent the blades of Span ish swords wielded against them A land snail travels at a speed of about one mile a month Si un the orchard by a motor driven fan It combines heat and wind and best of all doesn't smoke AND HEAT Smudge pots like these also pre vent freezing but they smoke and that now is against the law So a search is on for smokeless heaters EQUAL HOT WIND But with this machine air heat time for warm milk to cool to the temperature of air A can of warm milk placed in cool water and stirred frequently will bc coolcd to water temperature in minutes but a can of warin milk set out in the chilly air will require hours to cool to the temperature of air in a great many cases is delivered less frequently in the fall and winter months than in the sum mer according to Boehr "Jinny farmers believe that as long as the cream stays sweet it will re tain its quality However when kept too long before being delivered cream will develop an old flavor Stale flavor cannot be remedied by the butter manufacturer and con sequently he does not 'find old cream desirable" To retain high quality in cream this fall cool it rapidly store it in a cold place where it will not freeze or absorb any off odors and take it to town frequently Three times a week delivery of cream is a good practice to follow the year around WIND This fan blows a breeze over a California citrus grove stirs warm air from below into the cold air above and prevents freezing of the fruit By SAM JACKSON (AP eature Service Writer) LOS ANGELES Nov 9 South ern perennial battle with Jack rost will be fought un der new rules this winter Aroused by the soot which smirches walls curtains carpets and clothing when oil burning heat ers were used to protect orchards from frost Los Angeles county and several other communities have passed ordinances The new laws decree that no or "smudge shall emit more than one gram of smoke a minute Portable laboratory equipment that accurately mea sures the smoke in the atmosphere already has been ordered by Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz of Los Angeles county Now growers are seeking means to protect the 3 000 000 a year citrus crop without begrim ing the general public Teague president of the giant Sun kist co operative has offered a prize for the best improve ment in frost protection Suggestions Numerous The offer has brought some usual ideas Arthur Seymour Martin has de vised a giant atomizer to create an artificial fog (over orange or lemon "roves This he thinks would re flect the radiating heat back to the purface At Escondido Rai nh Cook has devised an "overcoat" onthe same California Orchardists Try New Gadgets in Their Perennial Smokeless Battle Against Jack rost Dairy Calves Need Care During Winter STILLWATER Nov (Spe Special provision should principle as the human overcoat for trees Cnl Rnihorfnrri nf Phoenix Ariz says to let the fruit in a furnace is blown over go ahead and freeze since a spray he has compounded will preserve its juciness and edibility anyway Of proved value according to Dr Irving Krick' of California Tech are the lofty wind machines al ready in operation in many or chards Propellers driven by lOO horsepower engines churn the air in the citrus groves to mix up the strata of warm and cold and thus equalize temperature An improved type has a heater in connection and produces something like a warm desert wind Rubber Smudges The new activity follows the dis astrous freeze of January 1937 when the organization estimates more than S'OOOOOO was spent smudging in a few days Oil and transportation ran short rantic orchardists bid against each other for fuel Many had to turn to any fuel at hand notably old rubber and the resulting smoke pall was immediate cause of die new anti smudge ordihances When smudging started in 1896 it was thought it was the smoke itself that saved oranges and lem ons from frostbite University of California scientists now have dem onstrated that heat is the effective agent hence an efficient Knd not too costly heater" would be aq lamp to the rich west coast orange empire 1 fl jk "UH HUt MIl 55 arms Purchased or Tenant armers Will Be Presented PAULS VALLEY Okla Nov9 ifty five farms purchased by tenant farmers with the aid of the arm Security administration will be formally presented to their new occupants at an house" program here Nov 17 A group of eight farmhouses In Bend near here will be opened for public inspection and keys will be presented to the ten ants by Evans Dallas re gional director of the arm Se curity administration Others of the 55 farms arc located in Marshall Jefferson Murray Carter Bryan Stephens and Grady counties Joe Scott State Board of Ag griculture president and Scholl director of the Oklahoma Extension service will take part in the program here Clarence England manager of the Bend project said the houses were built in tliree to four days and barns in 10 hours The material was cut and milled in Pauls Valley The farms range from 70 to 100 acres in size and the land is very fertile England said Tenant farmers must prove their ability to operate the farms after which they will be given a sales contract allowing 40 years to pay with interest at 3 percent The Pauls Valley project is the first of its kind to be ri pleted in Oklahoma Evans sai it in cluded one of the largest groups of units in any one area in the nation Only 1000 farms were au torized for all the states The tenants selected from nom inations sent in by county advis ory boards are considered the "cream of the tenant farmers of southern Evans said Warning Sounded: Is in STILLWATER Nov 9 (Spe cial) is in danger: many dairymen thin warning may seem strange out tail is a season when milk and cream may fall below says John Boehr extension service dairy man Oklahoma A college though the nights are now cool and crisp cooling methods for cream and milk cannot be discon tinued without lowering the quali ty of milk Although the air is cold and the milk would probably keep at air temperature it takes considerable be made for dairy calves during winter months according to A Kuhlman professor of darying at Oklahoma A colic je If hay is fed in out door racks younger animals may not get enough to eat if there is not a suf ficient room for all of the cattle to cat at one time for the older and stronger animals will often keep younger cows away until all the choice hay has been consumed Kuhlman pointed out that heif ers from the age of one year until they are about ready to freshen should have a good open shed which will protect them against rain or snow and wind These sheds should always be kept well bedded Young dairy calves should be kept in barns or sheds which are free from drafts A calf barn is (hot necessarily an expensive struc i ture Kuhlman said but it should keep out the wind have ample window space so arranged that the sunlight hits the pens and should always have a floor that Can be cleaned easily and kept thoroughly dry by using clean bed ding It is not necessary to keep the milking herd in the barn during the night except during periods of very cold or stormy weather but the cows should have access to a shed in case there le a sudden 666 checks COLDS and EVER UaH Takltl 4r sirs Km Drp HoZsehs 1 mlnuKi Trr "Rik Mz TUm WerH Bm' Uilaanl DEAD STOCK Phona 836 Miami or REE REMOVAL Par All Pka ChirtM MIAMI RENDERING WORKS Give Your PulletI A A H4ad Start by eeding Purina amily LOCK MASH 3230 Per 100 Pounds eed and Seed Store 111 South Main Street Miami Phone 203 a' WAR EAGLES TOO TRAVEL ON THEIR STOMACHS as do other branches of military service These Japanese aviators in North China treated themselves to a hearty meal Just before taking off on a mission of bombing and death One of Nippon's greatest problems during its current campaign in China has been to supply warriors with food as well as ammunition To bring aupplies a great naval force io kept bus constantly change in bad weather Exposure of milking cows to stormy weather is almost immediately followed by a drop in milk yield Kuhlman suggests that concen trates be fed in the milking bam and that mangers be arranged to prevent low producers from con suming part of the feed intended for the high producers EAST SIDE Shawnee Indian Club The Shawnee Indian club met riday with Mrs Walter Blue jacket for an all day meeting Those attending were: Kirs Bluejacket Mrs Dora Hampton Mrs Joe Sample Mrs Amy Pea cock Mrs lorence Captain and Mrs Julian Bluejacket The elec tion of officers were: Mrs Joe Sample president Mrs Amy Pea cock secretary and treasurer The next meeting will be riday Nov 19 at the East Side church with Mrs Dora Hampton as hostess Pie Suppers There will be a pie supper at North Stoney Point (Nol 7) school riday Nov 12 Mrs Crystal Crowly instructor Also bn Tues day Nov 16 a pie supper at Moc casin Bend (No 5) Mr Roy Dur ham and Elizabeth Hawkins in structors Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A Captain were Mr and Mrs Eliza Lankford Mr and Mrs Christopher Adams and daughter Christine of Hottie Springs Mo Mr and Mrs Jack Rodgers Mr Bill Captain Mr and Mrs John Captain and children Nadine and Harold Maxine and Calvin Richardson were week end visitors of Mrs Julia Richardson Mrs Amy Peacock and dangh ter Vemelle returned to their home Monday after visiting the last month in Picher and Quapaw Mr and Mrs Joe Sample and George Richardson were Joplin visitors Saturday night Miss Bernice Woolard was re leased frbrn the reeman hospital Saturday Mr and Mrs John Langon of Peoria and Mra Allie Stoner were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Walter Bluejacket Mr and Mrs Pearl Metcalf and son Charles of Miami were Sun day visitors of Mr and Mrs Poy Butterfield son Leonard Mr and Mrs' Joe Sample visit ed with Mr and Mrs Claude Hol landsworth and sons and Morris Lee riday night Mr and Mrs Paul Murdock of Picher are visiting Sir and Mrs Thurman Captain Sunday visitors of Mrs Eunice Captain were Mr and Mrs Thur Thurman rs Sybil Rodgers Mrs Anna Enyart Mrs Pauline Harris and son Darrel Lee Mr and Mrs Vernie Wyrik have moved on the Sam Hollandsworth faritf Mrs Hollandsworth has moved to Miami Dave DeShone Jr of Seneca' is visiting with Junior Crone and Woodrow Hampton Mrs Thomas Captain Mrs Elza Lankford Mrs Adams visited Mrs Jim Woqlard and daughter Ber nice Sunday evening Mrs Anna Enyart of Peoria is visiting her daughter Mrs Eunice Captain Sir ami Mrs Joe Sample and Georgq Richardson visited in Tulsa and Sand Springs Sunday SPRING RIVER Mrs King and daughters Miss Juanee King and Mrs Ruth Roberts shopped in Miami Wed nesday Mr and Mrs Ralph Sears and son Ralph Jr visited Roy Hill and family Wednesday evening Mrs George Sloan spent Wed nesday visiting Kirs Roy Hill Mr and Mrs Robert Devine and daughter Loretha Mrs Ruth Rob erts Juanee King and Mr and Mrs Emlo Beaver were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Devine of Miami Mr and Mrs Cecil Mclrwin Mr and Mrs Roy McGhee and daugh ter Norma Sue and Avanell Ber gen of Picher visited Mr and Mrs Roy Hill and family Sunday Don and Carl inke have return ed to their home in Tulsa after a two day's visit with their sister Miss Eunice inke and relatives in Miami The Ottawa County Singing convention was held Sunday at Spring River schoolhouse with a large attendance present The pro gram which began at 1 con sisted of congregational ainging a solo by the Rev Raymond Plake of Miami two numbers by the Ridgerunners' quartet songs by the Ottawa No 6 and Spring River classes The next singing will be held' at No 6 Community House Jan 2 The lovely new modern six room rock country home of Mr and Mrs Jess Cochrane is near completion and Mr and Mrs Cochrane and children plan on moving here from Quapaw next week Mrs Morrow and Mrs Sid ney Morrow of Topsy spent Sat urday and Sunday visiting the former's sons George and Roy Morrow and families Community Club News John Stice Bert Taylor John Craig Ralph Yost Ben Couch Will Trimble Ernest Lafalier Edna Lafalier Mother Taylor and the hostess Mrs Yost The next meet ing will be with Mother Taylor Nov 17 AURORA CLUB NEWS The Aurora Home Demonstra tion club met Oct 2 at the home of Mrs A Walker for a dem onstration meeting The morning hours we're spent in social con versation At noon a covered dish luncheon was served The busi ness meeting was called to oruer at two o'clock by the president Mrs A Walker Song for the Night Is Coming" The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison led by Mrs Bobst Letters from the office were read by the secretary Mrs Herman Kosted was elected news reporter for the coming year Mrs White was voted into the club as a new member Mrs Carding was pres ent and gave a very interesting demonstration on 1 i Those present were: Mesdames John Loehr Babst Herman Kosted Rudy Kosted Truman Mahurin Nicks Rut ledge Treva Quandt A Babst Cox Clinton Boyd Mrs White Visitors were Mrs Cox and Mrs Carding and the hostess Mrs A Walker HALLOWEEN PARTY The Aurora arm club entertained their families with a Halloween party Saturday night Oct 30 at the home of Mr and Mrs 0 Babst Prizes were given to those judged the best masked Those capturing the prizes were: Miss Mary Rutledge A Walker Mrs Hollis Jr and Miss Joan Walker After the masquerade a short program was given Reading Lila Walker song "Home on the Range" by Mrs Herman Babst and Mrs Clinton Boyd reading AJmeda Nicks reading Leslie Mahurin piano solo Miss Mary Rutledge song Johnnie Kosted and Nicks and several games and con tests were played After a jolly good time chilli apples and cof fee were served to: Mr and Mrs Nicks and family Mr and Mrs A Walker and family Mr and Mrs White and children Mr and Mrs Herman Babst and family Mr and Mrs Abe rench Mr and Mrs Cox and chil dren Mr and Mrs Cox Tru man Mahurin and children Mr and Mrs Rudy Kosted and fam ily Mr and Mrs Rutledge Mr and Mrs Hollis Jr Mr and Mrs Clinton Boyd and son Mrs Herman Kosted and son Mr and Mrs Earl Myers and sons Miss Grace Peckinpaugh Mrs William Brack Ray Dean Mc Guire Miss Mary Rutledge and the host and hostess Mr and Mrs Babst an dson CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs Byron Webb was hostess to the Social Community club Tues day with an all day meeting The work time was spent in quilting and piecing quilt blocks Contests were won by Mrs Ruth McGill and Mrs Mildred Logan A covered dish luncheon was served at noon The meeting was opened by a prayer led by Pansy Webb A new mem ber was admitted to the club Mrs Waltina Logan of Melrose Those enjoying the day were: Mesdames Mattie Logan Ruth McGill Pansy Webb and Julia Trimble Visitors present were: Mr and Mrs Clif ford Logan Mrs Mildred Logan all of Melrose Kas and Opha Sooter of Chetopa Kas The club enjoyed a Halloween party Oct 29 at the home of Mr and Mrs Bryan Webb The eve ning was spent in playing' cards and other games Contests were won by Walter McGill Katherine Paxton Edna Lafalier Betty Yost and Vernon Taylor At a late hour sandwiches pie and coffee were served to the following: Mr and Mrs Kirkland Mr and Mrs Claude Webb Mr and Mrs Bill Trimble Mr and Mrs Walter Mc Gill Mr and Mrs Logan Mr and Mrs Clifford Logan Mr and Mrs Bryan Webb Mrs Clay Newman Katherine Paxton Odell Kirkland Kenneth Kirkland Ray Pogue Edna Lafalier Lera Mae Logan Jean Smith Jack Smith Smith Hazel Meyers Elsie Taylor Vernon Taylor Rud Webb Weir Logan Logan rances Kirkland Patty Kirkland Betty Billy and Caroll June Yost and Shirley Donne Webb SOLID OUR Solid our club met with Kirs Elmer Yost Nov' 3 for an all day meeting The time wa spent quilt ing for the hostess The business meeting was (called to order at 2 by the president Mrs Yost led' the dcvotiofull The regular routine of business was transacted It was decided to hold a penny carnival Nov 16 at the home of Mr and Mrs Ercie Wilson The public is invited to attend The fol lowing program was given with Mrs Elmer Yost as leader: Dem onstration by Mrs Wilson on mak ing library paste readings were given by Mrs John Craig Mrs Stice Mrs Trimble Mrs Wilson and Edna Lafalier The penny drill prize was awarded to Mrs Bert Taylor Mrs Ollie Eastwood was a visitor Members attending were: Mrs Ercie Wilson rank Orender BLACK CLUB Mrs Tom Crockett was hostess Nov 5 to 11 members and one vis itor of the Black Home Demonstra tion club The day was spent in doing needlework After the usual covered dish luncheon at noon the meeting was called to order for the business session Song "There Shall Be Showers of Blessings" with prayer by Mrs John Towne Roll call was answered by mem bers telling their most thankful thought Minutes of the previous meeting correspondence from the office read Officers for the com ing year' were elected as follows: Mrs John Towne president Net tie Clouser vice president Mrs Long Secretary treasurer Mrs Wetz song leader Mrs Towne re cc ived an unknown friend gift Names were drawn for the Christ mas party and tree The program leader Mrs Towne took charge of the following program: Song "Take Time to Be devotion al from the 97th Psalm Mrs Rob ets prayer Mrs Wertz Thanks giving Thoughts Mrs Towne reading "The Kingdom'' Mrs England Word of the Lord Mrs Black Touch of the Master's Mrs Wertz Thank Thee Mrs Clouser duet Opened Up the Way" Mrs Wertz and Mrs Roberts The club will entertain the club mem bers and their families with a tacky party Thuraday night Nov 11 at the home of Mr and Mrs Tom Crockett with prizes given for the tackiest costume Mrs England will be hostess to the club Nov 19 MERRY MAKERS CLUB Mrs Abbie Pace entertained the Merry Makers club at the regular all day meeting riday Oct 31 at her home in Douthat Members of the Chatter Box club were special guests The morning hours were "spent socially with a covered dish luncheon served at noon The busi ness session in the afternoon was in charge of the president Mrs Lucie Groves Devotional was read by Mrs anny Phillips followed by sentence prayers Miss Gladys Phillips read the minutes of the last meeting which were adopted Roll call was answered by Experience in My Life" Mrs Hugr Stevens and MissjGladys Phillips were given first prizes for 'their Sayings of i 1 while Mrs Charlie Phillips and Mrs William Henson were prize winner for Eperien ces" The club prize was awarded to Mrs A Wheeling Drawing of cluh prizes followed Helen Stevens gave several harmonica numbers and a trio Buddy Hen son Martha Phillips and Helen Stevens also entertained with har monica numbers The club will meet riday with Mrs Mary Da vis Members present were: Miss Gladys Phillips and Mesdames Charlie Phillips Henson Roscoe Stevens Charlie Blunt IL A Wheeling Hugh Stevens Ruth Berryman Susie Groves anny Phillips Shipley? Claud Pli ler Mary Davis Mrs Hull the hostess Mrs Pace and several children Members of the Chatter Box club present were Mesdames Thomas Pace Lizzie Hull Roy Bull Willie Lovelace and Maud Hollis THE HAPPY COUNCIL CLUB The Happy Council club met Nov 2 for an afternoon quilting at the home of Mrs Lafe Williams At 2:30 the president Mrs Morrotf called the house to order for a business session which was opened with singing Home Over The hostess read the 61st Psalm for the devotional fol lowed by the Lord's Prayer repeat ed in unison Secretary's report read and approved it was voted for the club quilt to be put in Nov 9 at the home of Mrs John i Darnell Mrs Morrow received the I club prize given by Mrs Morgan Burgin which ends the contest for the year Names were drawn for the Christmas exchange of gifts At the close the hostess served refreshments of fruit salad and cake to four visitors Mrs Shtr man Cole Mrs Hulse Mrs red Ward and Elsie Morrow and the following members: Mesdames Joe Cook Morgan Burgin Steen Roy Morrow Murrel Hous man A Burgin John Darnell Clarence Housman red Richard son The next meeting will be Nov 16 at the home of Mrs Morgan Burgin for a social afternoon GET TOGETHER CLUB The Ottawa Get Together club met Thursday Oct 28 at the home of Mrs Dell White for an all day meeting Quilting for the hostess was the diversion of the day A cov ered dish dinntr was served at the noon hour to 15 members and one guest In the afternoon the meet ing was called to order and the hostess read a chapter from Psalms Roll call was answered with mem ory verses Little Betty Galyon gave two very good readings which was enjoyed yery much The next meeting will be held Nov 11 at the home of Mrs Clarence Grif fiths Members present were Mes dames Esther Boswell Clarence Griffith Blanch Vanscoyke Evelyn Davis Eva Keagy Sue Holton Rena Stone Ethel Galyon rank Trigg Ora Webster Rose Burton Anna Galencamp Glea Hill Mollie Sparlin Lea Nicks and the hostess Mrs White Guests were: Miss Georgis Lou Keagy and a number of children PLOW POINTS By TOM MARKS (County Agent at Lnrge) Profit rom Planting Peas John Teeman Lookeba is a strong believer in the soil building phase of the agricultural conserva tion program In 1936 he turned under eight acres of cowpeas as green manure He now states that the cotton upon this land is mak ing three fourths of a bale to the acre as compared with one third of a bale on similar land where there were no peas in 1936 In his opinion the increase is largely due to the pea land holding moisture longer than the land that had no humus turned under Teeman intends to plant cowpeas after all small grains in the Lee I Garrett sen ior assistant in agricultural con servation Caddo county figure on this a little Three fourths of a hale of cotton equals 375 pounds which at 9 cents a pound equals 33375 received from the cotton on one acre where peas were turned under One third of a bale is 16666 pounds which at 9 cents a pound would be 31499 The difference between these two incomes from an acre amounts to 31875 which is the amount an acre of peas turned under made Is this a fair return for an acre of land? But this is not all If Teenanwlll watch this pea land next year he will find that it will make more than the land not fed by the neas Again the "next year and still an other year this pea land will con tinue to make more This has been proven many thousands of times Teeman can go still further If he would now nlant these cotton middles to vetch or winter peas turn them under in Abril next year and plant entton or feed he would find still further increase in the yield and profits A series of ex perimental tests at a number of experiment stations hn shown that there is an average cotton yield in crease where a winter legume was turned under of 290 pounds nf lint cotton ner acre The average in crease in corn vield on these tests ran to 15 bushels per acre SPRING RIVER A group of neighbors met last Thursday at the home of Mrs Golda ugate to finish a friendship quilt presented by pupils and pa trons of Spring River school to the teacher Miss Eunice inke A pupils name was embroidered in each block A covered dish lunch eon was served at noon Those present included Mesdames George Williams Justin Williams William Giett Griffith Roy Hill Orville Gleaves George Sloan Ruth Roberts Vanscoyk Rob ert Devin Herman Branson and daughter Laverna Juanee King and the hostess Mr and Mrs Robert Devine Miss Loretha Devine and Kirs Joe Shaffer were shopping in Miami Saturday Mr and Mrs rank Trigg and daughter Miss Gertie of Wayside and Dick Corbett of Miami were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Hill and family Mrs Gladys Vanslyke and Miss Melba and Doyle Vantlyke of Picher ami Mr and Mrs Britton of Commerce were 6 dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mra Vanscoky Mrs Paul Williams who has been ill the past two months is some improved Jamaica is third in size among the islands of the West Indies Soaps and Bath Needs 31 00 Bath Oil 75c Bath Powder 894 Lilac Rose Violet Lavender Pine Bath Soap Large Bars each Small Rars 4 in a box sot Buy Now While Assort mentis Large! Coleman Hutts Drug Co thon 1300 rea Dallvary 4.