davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-19

The estimable wife of Frank j. Bigler,
a former pressman of this paper, died at
her home in POttsville yesterday from
catarrh Of the stomach. The funeral will
take place at 10 a. m. on Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-19
Broke Her Thigh.

The three, year, old daughter OF Mrs.
Edward Griffin, of West Coal street, fel
in the entry of her home last evening and
fractured her thigh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-19
The Spring Elections

VIII soon be here, but we are always
with you with low prices in ladies' and
gents gold and silver watches. Jewelry
of all description. Silyerware and clocks.
AT STRoUsE's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evidence of The Home Friendly SOciety'S
Prompt Methods.

The following acknowledgement attests
the excellent business methods of the
company mentioned:
To the Officers and Members of the Home
Friendly Society, of Baltimore. Md.
GENTLEMEN Il cheerfully and most
gratefully acknowledge payment through
William T. Evans, your superintendent,
one hundred and two dollars (SlO2) due
upon the death of my mother, Mary
Kelly,
MARY BOLIN
West Coal street.
Shenandoah pa Iannarv II 1SQh
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-19
Full Time During 1895

When you get your watch or clock re-
paired at Strouse's jewelry store. That is
a guarantee that it will be all right. All
work warranted. 1-2.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-19
BOWSer Acquitted.

Charles Bowser, the Pottsville colored
boot black, charged with the murder OF
Thomas f, Burke, was acquitted last
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-19
Bargains in Footwear.

Call and see our variety in footwear.
Great reduction in prices. A. +. Morgan's,
II West Oak street. l2l8-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-19

Smokers articles, silver match boxes
and fire cigar tubes at Brennan's cigar
store. 1221-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-19

A nice present-a box of Brennan's
Havana cigars. S1.25 per box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-19

"Moss Back Songs, or Give us Some
thing New" THAT Little Knot of Blue''
and kitty Adair'' are the latest in sheet
music at Brumm's jewelry store. Left
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-19

Dabb has removed his gallery to Hoff-
mans old stand, West Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-19
Obituary.

d. T. WILLIAMS.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-28
THE PRINTERS INK VASE.
An Opportunity for People With New
 Ideas.

The publishers of Printers Ink, that wonderful little journal for advertisers, are just now in the midst of an ad competition that is creating much in terest among writers and readers of advertisements everywhere. Below will be found the rules governing the competition, which closes not later than December 10:
 The ad-smith desiring to compete shall prepare an advertisement, such as he believes calculated to cause a reader to become possessed with de- sire to subscribe for Printers Ink The Little Schoolmaster in the Art of Printing
 He shall cause the advertisement that he has prepared to be inserted in some newspaper or periodical. It does not matter in what paper or periodi- cal it appears, who owns it, or what its circulation or influence; the only point Insisted upon is that the ad-smith who prepares the advertisement shall cause it to be inserted in newspaper ot some sort.
 The ad-smith competing shall send iby mail marked copy of the periodical in which he has caused the advertise ment to prepared by him to appear said copy to be addressed simply Printers Ink. No. 10 Spruce St., New York
 The ad-smith shall also cut out 8 copy of the advertisement prepared by him and send it in a sealed envelope under letter postage, addressed to the editor of Printers Ink, together witt his own name and address, and the name and date of issue of the peper ol periodical in which the advertisement has appeared.
 The editor of Printers Ink will, or
Arizona republican., 1895-11-28
4 Motorn;.fi.

On the battlefield general must sometimes think quickly and act with out hesitation. A motorman recently showed himself to be gifted with these admirable traits. In Piainield, N. J., recently an electric car was flashing along, when the motorman saw child balancing itself on high window ledge. The man saw at once that the child would fall on a pile of bricks. Giving the brake a sudden turn and twisting off the current, he sprang from the platform before the car stopped, and reached the sidewalk just in time to catch the baby. Probably nothing will ever sound sweeter to him than the thanks of the child's mother, and the hearty praise bestowed on him by the occupants of the car
Arizona republican., 1895-11-28
HENEY STILL SAFE.

The Jury Disagreed in the Carson Mint
 Case CARSON, Nev., Nov. 27.-The jury in the trial of James Heney, accused of stealing bullion from the United States mint, disagreed today.
 A new trial will begin Monday
Arizona republican., 1895-11-28
DURRANTiS SENTENCE,
Appears to Be Yet Far Distant in the
 Future

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Theo- dore Durrant appeared before Superior Judge Murphy today for sentence for the murder of Blanche Lamont. He looked we'll nourished and contented. spending his time before the opening of court in reading the papers and chat ting with friends. When the case was called General Dickinson for the de- fendant, began to read from a bundle of 251 typewriter pages of aff1davits on which he based his motion for a new trial The affidavits include every article published by every local paper concerning the crime.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-28

his part, receive the advertisements and papers sent as above and take due note of each.
 In acknowledgement and partial pay ment for such advertisemnt submitted, a coupon shall be sent to the ad-smith by return mail, good for copy of Printers Ink, to be sent for one year to any person whose name is written across the back of the coupon when re- turned for redemption.
 In Printers Ink every Wednesday the best advertisement that has been submitted up to date of going to press will be reproduced, together with the name of the ad-smith by whom it was prepared; the name and date of the paper in which it appeared will also be stated, and two coupons, each good for a five years paid-in-advance sub scription to Printers Ink, will then be mailed, one to the ad-smith and the other to the advertising manager of the paper in which the advertisement had insertion.
 In each issue of Printers Ink be- tween August 14 and December Il, these reproductions will continue, and with the appearance of each issue, two coupons, each good for five years sub scription to Printers Ink to any ad- dress written on the back of the coupon when returned for redemption, will be duly forwarded, one being for the writer of the advertisement for that week and the other for the business manager of the paper or paper or periodical in which it appeared.
 In the third issue in December De- cember 1S) there will be published in Printers Ink the name and addresses of all the ad-smiths who have produced the advertisement thought best for each one of the nineteen weeks, and half-tone portraits will be exhibited of the twelve ad-smiths who are adjudged to have produced the best twelve adver- l tisements, out of all that shall, up to that time, have been submitted; and to each onA of these ad-smiths shall l be forwarded a Printers Ink souvenir spoon, together with letter, signed by the editor of Printers Ink, setting forth the story of the competition.
 Of the twelve papers or periodicals in which these best twelve advertise ments appeared that are credited with the largest circulation in the American Newspaper Directory QS95) shall each be entitled to full-page advertisement in Printers Ink, to be used when wanted Qbefore April 1, 1S96) free of charge
 In the issue of Printers Ink for De- cember 25 the advertisement which is thought to be the best of all shall be reproduced, together with the name ot the ad-smith who constructed it and the paper in which it appeared, and on that date the Printers Ink vase suitably inscribed, will be forwarded to the ad-smilth who shall have thus been shown to have been entitled to re- ceive it.
 Every ad-smith will make up his advertisement in his own way, will give it such space and display as he sees fit. Every competitor will be en- titled to a years subscription to Print CTS Ink, as part pay for his advertise ment, even if he does fail to secure the vase.
 Up to November 20 over 800 ads had been received in competition. A num- Der of the best of these are reproduced in the fast issue of Printers Ink, from which has been selected the one ap- bearing below as being exceptionally good:
Arizona republican., 1895-11-28
DOWN ON CSRAPPERS.
How a Denver Justice Enforces the
 Law.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 27-Charley theater, where the Jones-Reese fight thearter, where the Jones-Reese fight took place a week ago, and Reddy Gal lagher, who acted as referee, were con Victed in the police court today.
 Reynolds was fined $50 for conduct ing the fight and s215 more on other charges and Gallagher was fined s25.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-28
NO MORE SQUAW MEN.
Important Change in the Cherokee
 Land Laws.

TAHLEQUAH, I. T., Nov. 27.-A bill passed both houses of the Cherokee legislature today repeating the inter marriage law relative to Cherokees and whites.
 Whites who have heretofore married into the tribe will, however, retain their citizenship, but no rights in the nation can hereafter be acquired by whites intermarrying, provided the chief signs the bill
Arizona republican., 1895-11-28
FREE SILVER AT OMAHA.

OMAHA, Nov. 27.-The Commercial congress is consuming part of today's session in the discussion of free silver resolutions. Some hesitancy was ex- hibited in provoking a discussion on this topic. but since the ice has been broken the delegates are quite anthusi- hstic
Arizona republican., 1895-11-28
A PRINTERS STRIKE.
Oklahoma Has a Little Labor Disturb
 ance on Hand.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. 27.-The en- tire force of printers, pressmen and ap- prentices struck in the two daily paper offices last night as a result of an at tempted cut of twenty per cent in wages
The Republican journal., 1895-05-23


The t'iilowin5 transfers IA i-al t~tarr w-ra
rec,lled ii v Aldo eoi1tv Ee4istrv WY pe4d.
fpr thu week ending Mal 2, lr05 Elisha
f Webster NJ als, Unity to Nathl XVII Wvh-
ster, DO, land and buildings IN UNITY. b.
+ Carver, eNr IT als., BROOKLYN, N ~, tp
James b. Butnan, Searsllnrt. land in Sears
Port. Flavel y. Young, Lineolnville tn
Eben II. Fernad, do.: lama III incolnvllle.
Arthur L, Heal, Sestr-nonr, I'M Alma r
Young, Linconvile iand i'll Searsmont
Hattie a. Eastman, Belfast, TO Franklin
Banks, Belfast; land ana buildings III Bel
fast Isabella J. Harris, Philadelphia, Pa,
TO Giles G.. Abbott, Northport farm and
buildings in Belfast. Margaret A Dodge,
Belfast, to Henry o. Dodge, do land and
buildings in Belfast. Geo Patterson ct ais .
to William Patterson, Bangor: lana ana
buildings Ill Northport. tiershom Twitchell
Burnham, to Eli A. Twitchell, ao; land in
Burnham WIN. l. Beckett Northport, to
l.lela a, Wadlin a.; land i'll Northport.
Fred Gates, Thorndlke, to Lydia Z. Ward,
De-; land in Thorndike Daniel WI Groves,
Montvile to Chas. II Ring, tlo land ana
p +.
Jackson to Betsy Ham, Brooks Iand AHA
buildings III Brooks. John A. Cochran ct
als-, Frankfort, to Walter J. Cochran III als.
DO; land and BUILDINGS in Frankfort q
deeds international Trust Go., Boston, w
Belfast National Bank and Belfast Savings
Bank; and, buildings, personal property
and franchises. ii Belfast. Melissa Ma
honey, Lincolnvile, NJ MELISSA n Knight,
do,; land ana buildings in l.ineonsille
ipli n NHox e An + smitA, knox and n
Knox y. \. knowlt.u. Belfast, " l;afns
Walton, Ao. land IN Belfast. Nufns WAL
tsn " Tiiu~l"n WaIAn, Belfast Iand w Il "
fast CALVIN II Monroe. Belfast, tn Geo !.
Elwell, Waldo; l.lnd i'll Waldo y IT. k4-n,
Freedom, Y AlNenia n Grady 'io,; land m
The Republican journal., 1895-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Browning of NrM
York arrived Monday t. visit Mis- y "
sister, Mrs. Chas Farrer. Mn. Browning
has returned
Waldo Dist Lodge Of Good Tenn liars
The regular session nf Waldo District
Lodge Of Gooa Tempars was h-ld With
Geo Z. Braekett Lodge East Jackson, Sat
urday May 1Sth. The Lodge Wa opened Nj
10 o'clock by DIST. Templar + $. DoliiH Of
jackson. Tile following pro 1sm appoint
ments We're made Niee Templar, Lora
MaNey, Belfast Chaplain, Florence Sar-
gent, Belfast Counsellor, Josiah Adams,
lsleshero Treasurer, I. a. Game Kennt--
bnnk. Marshal, ". b. Hatch, lslesboro
Deputy Marshal. Annie Shute, Belfast
Past District Templar James b. McTag-
CART, Brooks. SIX lodges We're represented
by delegates Fourteen members received
the pistrct Lodge degree. The following
committees We're appointed
On resolutions, L. \ Came kennet,lnk,
Z. \. Bartlett, Jackson Florence Sargent,
Belfast
on location, j ~ Mckinley. JackSon,
T. 1. Parker, Belfast J. p. MeTaggart.
Brooks 4 H Fernali, Belfast; Josiah Ad-
ans, Isles boro W. f Lancaster, i,urnhaln.
All THE naen intellmisSiou Geo. E Brack-
EFT I4eGge in ltea TIM VISITORS III thc chrfph
~her- an ampIn ,tnl M4ll reparrd dinner
Was Ii Waiting. wiiyl wa9 Thoroughly en-
| iaNed Nv MA present.
/,
The Republican journal., 1895-05-23
AZ
Women

and their children as we'll, it
IS important that Spring
medicine should purify the
blood surely and thoroughly,
and also perform its Work
gently and without distress
to a weakened stomach, Or
an enfeebled system. This
combination is found ONLY i'll
The Republican journal., 1895-05-23

| nl..san. a,-ants mar AZ hand Watch FIR
rart;rnlars n, ~. yivan latar
~,
] s,,m .,,' j
r.a,aste3
- , Ill, ~
\ "a 11 II ~ M u,
ii'' '''i'''l"tee V' az heterogeneous oi Is
i"sh' N'@iA'N h'iiie fsl''ieil' -ASSoc'a'i"n
! "ie "'s wa" VI ~ 'i'' - 'i'''''i'is
'l'ii i'N' ie7"Hi7i' y NoitilolS 'aiai
N'-t'
lhe trustees q Waid" County Agucul-
tufal Society are u begin this week to re-
4 ntl the Erand-stand. fences, ste At the 81
Z 'irty ; grounds, and get them ready for the
season business
The question 81 building an electric rail
read iron Belfast both W the river and down
the shore Is beng agitated, but nothing de-
nnite mas been decided On Several differ
eu1 parties are moving in the III liter
w c. Perkins and f 4 Colhv ot Berlin
| 4 II IA,
The Republican journal., 1895-05-23

4 special town meeting Will ~ Held in
Maclas to-day to il the town will
Vote VI take water for the purpose of ex-
tingnishng fire, etc, provided company is
formed for the purpose IF putting IL ana
maintaining water works in town.
The Republican journal., 1895-05-23

5ttllulSSlDl, ~ ttHiS.
At Augusta May 18th there was an excit-
ing ball game between the Fall Rivers and
Remedies, the former winning by score
of ! to 10. The kennebee Journal says in
its report OF the game: "Dilworth was in
tile box for the Remedies and pitched a
steady, heady game, keeping the hits Well
scattered, ana being Specially effective at
critical times Monday the kennebecs Play
ed III Lewiston, defeating the local nine by a
score % 70 70 &. A special to the Kennebec
Journal says "Dilworth pitched the entire
nine innings for the Remedies and put up
a ilasterly game, He used his head as We'll
az his hands and the Lewistons, while find
ing the bah at times unable to do
much with his delivery At critical
times lis work was superb and to him great
credit is due for the victory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
CLASSIFIED AMERICANS.

rs this a government 81 classes7 Are
TIE people 81 she t*uited states to Re sep
sgAsssi lnta twe classeS upon the basis %
property Valuation, az income. - be fol-
ieeeA thereafter by the Subdivision Of
each cf the tao major tuto several miner
elsssesg Tha hrst has been done ~ the
sncatnS tax law wht-h draws a dcaugts
ng.e III tiensafvattaa between retSous tax
abls sad n>n-taxab}e on the baSis 81 au
annual iacene. without arguing tHe pos.
icy ~ iBpolt"y ~ Ibls arbitrary dis IEtoo
o. the r1sbft istp seetions. whsch may -
aet iaarsiy termed ths upper ana lower
slaw%es. it IS wufgeieat a. this ti01e 20 insil-
cate the innovation Upan anciea, ideas
ara pracji>ss-
7fta ttvislon has tho sanction II the gov
ernment rot ealy tn she Income sax rs tta
express prev izsau~ t3t So the declaration
a. the iaitetl states attcessey geuera1 Ii haa
fgief nlszi in She sa4pFe n7e cougt "A Support
og tkat essae5ust1t According Sc Ar al.
nry ''ss,sssvnss has adopted as tbe raIss-
reul1 t,seansA For aha TsHrfz,s, 90 taxation
sha iiysts 81 s. so Tna itrnit ,ssa& -
sat4 Ssosv 20 tsxlis. tse ngs-rr fr5s7, tsa
hover tatsals y1ass. gisAH4efsfty srsssA xfpsy
81 tho larger cities ~ 80 aIv3te the fais~
die class fresh fAN wealthy ia 'he voaatrx
stsfrtrts." As beth these dSs .s{egss reeves
state n thtrss. the fcpeiatsegs hss sh~re-
sare besa nssseszlly ,igvttesi, as sn F,uetAa,s
tate aa aprssF. nstttie ant tower class. or
IS the New Yeck Recorder e!lntly pats
h.. ''nrss class ArysFieans, secen1 class
Americans ana third class Arnertcars~
Following tags reasoning xassse interest
Ing differences 5nay bs drawn. Tae twas
urY Department estimates ihat tn the
ipttea States ai>csst Saase persons wjii -
lssh5s 10 Pay Rn iacouae FAX under =
SEQ exemption Tasts. according - sne
aEtosseT weasFals dean5ssea. Indicates
tast the uIsgser raS&als class IN cst}es con-
.esasiy ai5a fss eoaptfy wealthy class
eonpgsss Ahoas sas-aiash Of per cent az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

In Spain the Sagaxta ministry has re-
signed. af1d Marshal Martinez Campos has
undertaken 10 form government. II In
difficult TO see how this improves matters
The late ministry undertook to support
fhe army against tbs people. and was
eser,hrcwn ny public eiamor. Campos
represents nothing bat the army. and Ii
the most thoroughly deteSfed public man
IN SPAN. He came into worldwide prom
tIaence year or so ago, when an anarch-
tss threw a bomb at him while he was
reviewing his troops Several persons
were killed near him. but campos did not
fail from his horse. and was thenceforth
accounted very brave man. He Is said
o. be a poHpoua. dlsagreeabIe person
The republicans of Spain are powerful.
and are led by the greatest spaniard now
living. Emilio Castelar,. the orator and
statesman. Their agitation fs open and
honorable, They once established a re-
public In Spain. but II did not last. for
pahiie opinion VAS in favor Of the mon
archy. At that slime the Catholic church
WAS hostile to repuhlicanism; now, the
pope having fully indorsed the French
rspashlie and advised the priests 80 sup
port II. Spanish churchneu are not bound
90 iaok on the Bourbon monarchy "a rtll-
ing by divine fight. 1t was the wreckias
az Caatelafs newspaper establishment by
army officers that added To public in,tig
natioH over the outbreak i'm Spain aud the
loss Of tha great cruiser ksina Regente.
Led 10 the present eTiSls. The repubit-
cans OK Spssin are and have fer years
been mach iHlpe3e1 by anarchist out
rASeE. which gave the monarchy u pre-
taxa for reaetioEary measures These
outraRra ara frequent al barcelona. the
chef city q the Kingdom.
ts there another country In Europe ~
which sueh message as Secretary Gres-
hagn seat - Spain vuuid not have been
denounced ~ a large portion Of the PEG
pie I'm Spain there is 10 longcr patriot
is1ss-~shAi is. patriotism which VIII uphold
the government. right or wrong. against
foreign AGGRESSION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

sEs tetzi g-egsizFsar. 1- FIRST class AraAr-
f@zns." ax ths Reeosz@r sfyies tks-r- Tzs@
ress nszy Re 6Svtsea. according 70 tse
rsrss authority. a. fellows ''Irsecrse h@-
faSx 4. SO yea~. seeor9 class Aszersrsia.
rome far Below ts-as year. third class
Americas. 20 fnccEne. ~ AErewscza.
0f coarse skEs segregation ef the pcpu-
iarson tnso CLASSES for raxahss rmrc2ses
Gees n0s really create suea 81 dtStirrEso1
Is IA recognized f. cosnfries where -
iaw classes ARE -acogulze1 aSi rasintasn-
e9 without rezsrs 30 frconse Or property:
where the sssss1Eyiszen h. peTpstuated oy
hes@ss.y ard membership ~ denoted
cizzs s. ar sfcsaent asss3 nanns<Esrt Of
hsrsh. Yer II does 9rzw Isne Of teFnarca-
tfoa between etstzerx. s0ch as she pure
Democracy 81 those who declared the In
aeree5snr@ 1f these states and framed
the constitution n1esSnez 10 recognize
ard which were better left ar6&fne6- TIE
growing tendency TO group citizenship In
20 classes. not Only ia matters 90 iegissa-
tson bBt IL civic associations. while. per-
haps. necesatatea by conditions which
have ia:feriy obtained. has within IL a
germ Of Inequality ard an.sronssrn 20 The
spirit OF Our fundamental Law ard genius
OF our Institutions that may Isl time
work mischief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

Notwithstanding the array OF talent pitt
ted against the coustitutionality Of the
Income tax law In the recent arguments
before the supreme court, which. In the
judgment OF probably jortty of law
yers who have followed them. are unan-
swerable and conclusive. II is unlikely
that the Law viii fail. Chauncey Depew
pat the case as follows In an interview
on Saturday last: IF you search the
records OF the courts you will find that in
every case where "a tax law is involved
the court invariably decides against those
who contest the law. The government
must have the money. and no matter how
defective the law the court uphoids it
with q pathetic fidelity that Is touching. ="
To the suggestion that IL Is a case Of
judicial tigotry." Mr.. Depew replied
THAT Is hardly an adequate expression
and savors of contempt OF court: rather
say that It is case Of judicial loyalty TO
the treasury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
So MONEY IN oorroN.


oniS d >1Fpauv efops
Atlanta. Ga, March ls--Teelsgates FROM,
hers today and organized tre Georgia
Cotton Growers Association VITA state
Senator W. - Brougnsoa as president.
The following afdrass was adopted;
To the Farmers OF Georgia. Realizing
the Importance AMI necessity for concert
e1 action OF au engaged IN the growing
Of cotton for mutual protection. we. The
Cotton Growers Protective Association.
En- convention assembled, do hereby ap-
peal. not caly 10 those engaged in grow
ing cotton. but 20 all Interested In II. for
their active eo-operatieR In an effort 10
better eur. condition The imports into
Georgia exceed her exports. Therefore.
there Is an imperative necessity for re-
ducing cur expenses Of al kinds. from
ton Of grain to a bali OF potash. Spend
nothing tina. can be d,ue without. Our
home products are supericr TO any. VS.
would encourage the establishment Of
factories Of all kinds. and by thas means
their employees may become consumers OF
cur products The contraction Of the cur
rency may be relieved ny system of
bartsring between the farmer and mer-
chant. We appeal 70 you 20 aid in this
effort
First, by tie raising of supplies of
every kind possise- 10 be produced on the
farm for the susteaance OF man and
beast.
Second. by making the cotton crop
surplus crop. intensiiying Its culture
On every line.
Third, by me use Of homemade fer
tfltzsrs and the use OF less commercial
fertilizers.
In inviting your cooperation. we as
sure you there are no fees, dues or
charges made for membership. and no
salaried officers. but each county Is left
TO pursue its own plan OF carrying out
the plans OF our organizat