davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-18
a little girl came to the HON. Of Mr.. and Mr..

little girl came to the home Of Mr.. and Mn.
Maurice Call Of Troy. She being quite help
less. and only weighing 1oA lbs they concluded
to keep her. Mrs. Call is doing finely. ;. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Hillman have returned from
their trip to Holeb. Both are improved in
health and report a fine time. January Sd
the winter months we're one-third gone and no
sleighing, and there had been only few days
when runners could be used. 1t was pleasant
day and fine wheeling, but for pleasure going
at this season of the year it seems a little
more desirable to be tucked snug and warm in
soft, fluffy robes and glide swiftly along over
the sparkling snow to the merry jingle of the
sleigh bells. January 18th was somewhat
cloudy and it began to snow in the night, and
showed all day Friday. It is estimated that
from IL to 10 inches fell, which all business
people will welcome. Saturday was devoted
to shoveling snow and watching to see the
first team and how it would get along. Sum
day morning the mercury registered from "a
to "a degrees below zero according to locality
and did not rise to zero during the day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-18
UNAVOIDABLE REPORTS
On Maine River and Harbor improvement

On Maine River and Harbor improvements.
Unfavorable reports on proposed i'm
provements of four river and harbor
projects on the Maine coast were re-
ceived at the House of Representatives
January 10th. They came from Col. W.
E. Craighill, army engineer in charge
of that district, and were forwarded
through the office of the chief of engi-
neers. The surveys in each instance
were authorized by the last river and
harbor law.
One of the surveys had to do with the
dredging of cove in Rockland, Maine,
harbor to the southwest of Atlantic
Point. 1t would be for the benefit large
ly of the New England Portland Cement
Company and would be expensive. The
engineers find there is no justification
for it.
Another survey was for the improve
ment OF Kennebunk river. but the engi-
neers say there is no commercial neces-
sity for it, as the river is chiefly used for
yachts and pleasure craft. The survey
Of Corea Harbor at Goldsboro, developed
information, the report says, that all the
business there is done chiefly by one
man.
The fourth report declares that the
dredging of Blue Hill harbor is not de-
sirable, because of the small interests
that would be benefited.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-18
PROBATE COURT.

Lie lOllOWlIlS DuSlUeSS was transacted
at the January term of Probate Court,
Judge George E. johnson presiding:
Petitions for probate of will allowed in
estates of MargaretP. Hall, late of Free
dom; Leslie E. Sheldon, late of Belfast;
Jane L. Bryant, late of Belmont.
Petitions for administration allowed in
estates of Isaac Hills, late of Belfast;
Isaac S. Elliott, late of Troy; Edwin
Rand, late of Unity; Amelia Bessey, de
bonis non, late of Unity.
Petition for guardian allowed in estate
of Rudolph H. and Ralph C. Wiggin,
minors, Belfast.
Petition for license to sell real estate
allowed in estate of John Pendleton Nc
Gown, minor, Brookline, Mass.
Petition for distribution allowed in es-
tate of Gideon Young, late of Lincoln
VILE
Warrants and inventories were return
ed in estates of Alvara Susan Grueby,
late of Boston, Mass; Henrietta M.
Luce, late of Belfast; Charles H. Addi-
ton, late of Belfast; Mary Lauriette
Sleeper, late of Belfast; John H. Hogan
late of Belfast; Frank A. Curtis, late of
Searsport; Martha C. Tozier, late of
Thorndike; James B. Vickery, late of
Unity; Charles V. Follett, late of Mont
vile.
Accounts were allowed in estates of
Martha ]. Hartman, late of Prospect,
first and final; Daniel H. Sanford, late
of Montville, first and final; Nathaniel
Getchell, late of Montville; first and
final; Emma L. Ellis, late of Belfast,
first and final; Viram V. Paul, late of
Morrill,, second and final and private
| claim of administrator; Mary J. Vice.
lock, late of Millbury, Mass, first and
final; Edward W. Woods, late of Bel
fast, first; Mary P. French, late of
Stockton Springs, first and final; Gideon
Young, late of Lincolnville, first and
final; William S. Vickery, late of Troy,
first and final; Levi S. Ellis, late of
Stockton Springs, final; Harriet N. Ell
lis, late of Stockton Springs, final; James
E. Cunningham, minor, Searsport, guar
dams first.
Pititions for administration were pre-
sented in estates of Elizabeth Parker,
late of Northport; William S. Keene,
late of Freedom; Caroline H. Dow, late
of Belfast.
Petitions in regard to collateral inheri-
lance tax were presented in estates of
Henry Staples, late of Belfast; Abbie M.
Caldwell, late of Belfast.
Accounts were presented in estates of
Henry Staples, late of Belfast, first;
Vienna C. Rankin, late of Belfast, first
and final; Esther E. Braley, late of Bel
fast, first and final account of distribu-
ton; Mary Plaisted Wiggin, late of BEL
fast. first and final; Charles E. Adams,
late of Searsport, first.
Notices of administration were pre-
sented in estates of Isaac Hills, late of
Belfast; Isaac S. Elliott, late of Troy;
Jane L. Bryant, late of Belmont; Mar
garet P. Hall, late of Freedom.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-18
NORTH MONTVUIE

Ms Olive Stewart, who is working in Gin
t.l, spent Christmas week with her parents,
Nr md Mrs. E. P Rowell Mrs. Lizzie
-svlt ri and her uncle, Mr. Asa Sawyer of
ty visited at her old home Wednesday
u~ Willis from Gardiner made few calls
Trough this vicinity the past week, and stop
j. " sonesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Nab1aa 90. Mr. Herbert Jackson has sold his
wood and lumber lot to Vose & Bryant of
freedom, Darius Thompson is helping Will
sier cut pulp wood. Mrs. Annie Nutter
lasd pansies from her flower garden on
.suslmas day Miss Ivy Downer has been
working for Mrs. Charles Colby the past week.
. ", V Thompson is doing chores for Bert
}os7 Of Knox while Mr.. Vose is attending
Gust IN Belfast Homer Bryant spent a
tew # the Christmas days with his sister,
Mrs. EDITH Vose. Miss Nellie Clements
5ed her winter term of school at the Vos e
sehoolhouse Jan. 5th. She has taught very
profitable years school and was liked by all
her pupils. -. Miss Carrie Poland is caring for
N-s Charles Colby, who is gaining very slow
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-18
County Correspondence.
Deferred
LIBERTY.

IlBERl l.
Ralph Reynolds and Charles Bellows of
Freedom passed Sunday in town, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reynolds. Miss Mildred
Aver has gone to Northeast Harbor to visit
friends Miss Frank Aver has returned to
Providence, after passing week with her
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Aver. Past Com
nander Charles Atkinson installed the officers
If Waldo Tent, No. 66, K. o. T. NJ, last Thurs
dsy evening. The officers are as follows Clay
horn Wellington, commander; Howard A.
Staples, lieut.. com; ]. p Sanford, record keep
Ell; Walter Ludwick, chap; B. F. Hartman,
sergeant; Oliver Hartman, master of arms;
Fred Miay first master of guards; C. c. Syl-
Jester, second master of guards; Walter Young,
sentinel; Ernest Ryan, picket. Refreshments
ana a smoke talk followed the installation. :.
Mrs Sophia Lowell has been spending few
lays with Mrs. George Meservay -. Misses
Grace and Blanche Howes of Pawtauket, R. L.
we've recent guests of Miss Gladys Skidmore.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-18
Insurine the Motor-Car.

To cover fully with insurance So, 600
car Of forty horsepower for one year
would cost about $275, says George
Brock, writing in recent issue of Har-
per's Weekly. This would be distributed
as follows: fire and theft, $50; property
damage, $50; collision clause, SIS; per-
sonal liability, $50. Getting the best
and most complete sort of insurance is
as necessary as good tires, good brakes,
and good everything else about car"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-18
Over Half-C Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by tho people with
satisfaction for moro than 30
years. Medical Book sent free.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-18


The worst storm of the season struck TROY
tnaay, Jan. 5th. About Is inches of snow
TEL and saturday the roads were badly bloc
Cd Mr.. Rollins, the stage driver, succeeded
II making one trip to Unity in the afternoon,
Mr. bagley, the R. F, D. carrier, covered a
par Of his route Saturday, but found the
roads IHlpassable and had to drive Sunday in
oieer TO get the mail delivered. Sunday morn
lag temperatures of from 20 degrees to 81 de-
grees below zero were reported at different
PAGES IN town. The snow, although it makes
naa roads at present, is welcomed by the
laFmers who have potatoes and wood to haul.
~ lne extreme cold of the past day or two con-
lA1es there ought to be plenty of ice this
Feaf Miss Helen Weymouth, who is teach
PnR IN oakfeld, was called home by the death
oi her aunt,.Mrs. Mary Garcelon, and spent
Saturday at M. T. Dodge's and Mr.. Garcelon's s.
/ Miss Helen Weymouth, who is teach
e. In Burleigh, Aroostook county, passed
FSo'4ay with her grandfather, Hon. Lorenzo
'*fa7ion IF. A. Myrick spent last week in
athens. Will Randlett and Hazel Pendle-
|''h Of islesboro, who have been visiting at
i hafles Smiths, returned home this week.
george Garcelon of Burnham is spending
ss'eia days with his uncle, Hon. Lorenzo
P'a's' IN George Shibles was in Knox Tues
f. " attend thefuneral of his father, David
eht3es
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-18

" III yin.
Harry Hawks has been here few DAYS
+'1 New York. Mrs. Hawks, who has been
's"g her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Davis,
use the first of December will return this
Yea to N. Y. with her husband. :. DR.. Ben
eN7i was bliged to use snow shoes when he
is''ea ms West Appleton patients after the
'0ay blizzard. No teams could get through
" several days. District Deputy President
49, Della Gushee and Grand Marshall Mrs.
'e'en Gushee, went to Waldoboro Thursday
Nv installed the officers of Good Luck Rebekah
'use' returning to Union Friday morning,
mere 'hey had to remain till Sunday morning
'ne roads were impossible d. We had no
'"'' from Thursday afternoon until Sunday D.
:, a. ana since that time to the present, Jan.
-'i' but one mail. -. Clarence Fish has return-
10 Bates College after spending his vaca-
-" at the Valley House. The funeral of
u.s. Alvira Harding was held at her late home
= sO'Suay' Rev. l. H. Lidstone of Union offici-
= The burial was in the family lot in
0foVe cemetery. Wilbur Harding of
'galook county came to attend the funeral.
below here Monday morning, Jan. 9Th.
- n large crew of men have been at work
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-18
FREEDOM

Florine Small, who was operated on for ap-
gendloitis, is gaining rapidly and will soon be
srie to attend school again.. Mr. and Mrs.
knowles Bangs are visiting their son, Harry
Bangs, Esq, in Searsport The Misses
Bertha Bryant, Winifred Dodge, Efie Flye
and Mrs. W. R. Sparrow attended the meeting
ri ,se Eastern Star in Thorndike JAM 4th
Mrs Chester Bessey is very sick with erysipe-
as In her eyes and ears. Mr.. George Worth
END laughter Orrie went to Boston JAM 9Th, to
ysl relatives and will visit Mr.. and Mrs. ].
8.-ford Parry in Waterbury, Conn, before
they return. Mr.. Dana Banton went to Bos-
ton Jan. 8th... Mr.. Albra E. Flye returned to
Brighton, Mass, Jan. 9Th, after passing his va
cation with his mother, Susan ]. Flye.. Mr..
Fred n, Flye has sold his black colt, Independ-
ar, MS brother law Porter F. Webb of
Sw-nylle, for S225. The worst storm of the
season occurred Jan. 9Th. The mails we're de-
iagsl and the roads impossible. The village
received no mail from Friday noon until Mon
dag 7oon. Ralph Reynolds, R F. D. carrier,
VA stormstayed in Montville from Friday un-
Midday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-18
HES CORNER (winterporr.

"-il4t $ CORNER (Winterport).
n York installed the officers of Rising
sag range of Newburg, Tuesday evening,
jail c. H. Libby and family arrived on
a boat after visit of two weeks in
A.assa-tusetts. They visited W. A Thompson
and VIE in Wolaston, Otis Libby and family
.- rose and called on many relatives and
.--- IN the vicinity of those cities. . Mrs
4 d, Conant, who has been confined to her
2 tor TWO weeks, is better at this writing.
Aercon Haley has rented the small build
ear Palmer's store in Monroe for his
lt king business. Mr.. and Mrs. C. N.
sea attended the funeral of Mrs. Nettie
Ta1ts Knowles in Hampden, Jan. End -.
ny an! Mrs G. H. York were in Belfast We'd
neslay evening, Jan. Sd, for the purpose of in
stating the officers of Seaside grange. They
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Richie
that nlght and the following day Mrs. Julia
White is gaining from her recent illness.
Alylg those who attended the Pomona grange
H brooks were Mr.. and Mrs G. H. York, Mr.,
and Mrs. E. N. Bartlett, MIR. and Mrs. R. L..
Elements, j. w. and Mrs C. B. Jewett. Mr.. and
Mr. c, c. Clements May Buss, and Susie
Ette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-18
NORTH UNITY,

I.
Wednesday. January Sd, God in his infinite
wisdom saw fit to visit the home of Hon.
Lorenzo Garcelon of Troy and take from him
his wife, Mary She was much younger than
himself and his only reliance, he being 81
years of age and she 81. She had cared and
watched over him with untiring care, and her
Deaths very heavy blow to him and he has the
heartfelt sympathy of the community. She
was woman much needed in her family, as
she had others to look after and care for. She
had always had others to care for, and was a
very hard working woman, but through it all
was cheerful and pleasant She is now at rest;
but how sadly will she be missed by those who
are left to mourn their loss. Much more
might be said in her praise, but leave it for
an ADLER pen than mine. On account of the
heavy storl' and severe cold the funeral SER
vices were postponed until Tuesday, January
9th... Mrs. Henry Fernald of Troy, who has
been in the Waldo County Hospital for treat
ment. returned home on New Years day and
is doing finely. Eli Moulton of Unity one
day last week hauled and sold to R. E. Stone
two loads of potatoes. The first load was 1879
bushels and 80 lbs, for which he received
$125.S the second load was 1873 So bushels,
for which he received 1924 95-total for both
loads, $250.80. He used two horses weighing
only $500 lbs. The distance he hauled was II
miles with upgrade all the way. Mrs. Ida
Rollins of Troy, we regret to say, is very sick.
but her physician thinks she will recover if
nothing new sets in. She took severe cold
and it settled on her lungs. December SOth
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-18
THE SOCIALIST WAY.
From the Rockland Opinion. I

A question which is being asked quite
frequently, these days, is, will the
Socialists have ticket in the field next
spring in this city. Whether we have or
not, depends upon whether we are able to
enroll as members of the party men
qualified to administer the duties of the
several offices. We Socialists are pecu-
liar in that we require each candidate to
take the obligation of fealty to the party
and to sign his resignation from the Of
flee for which he is nominated. The
resignation is held by the city committee
and if the candidate is elected and fails
to carry out the wishes of his constitu-
ents, is dated and presented to the prop
er persons. Applications for member
ship may be obtained of the secretary at
Socialist hall at the regular meetings,
Thursday evenings.
W. o. ROGERS, Press Agent.
Rockland, January 8.
| We should suppose our Socialist friends
might lind some difficulty in getting men
to take nom nations under these pecu-
liar rules. And we should think there
mig hit be yet more difficulty in finding
anybody willing to vote for candidates so
tied up. We can imagine circumstances
under which we might be glad to sup
port Socialist candidates whom we knew
to be worthy and we'll qualified" but
we would never stand for men who, if
elected, would go into Office with string
tied to 'em, and whose tenure of office
was at the discretion of committee of
whom we knew nothing whatever. And
the Socialists themselves-if they can
not trust the candidates chosen by them
selves, how can they trust their city
committee?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-01-18

No. ROE Price
1 FevePs. COMPOSITIONS. 1nnammations rs
Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease, ,26
3 Collie. Crying and wakefulness OF Infauts. a
4 Diarrhea. of Children and Adults ......,,,l5
Z Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. ek
. T0othachc, Faceache, Neuralgia. Is
. Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo. AZ
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach n
II Group, Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis. As
II Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Erystpelas. ~
Is Rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains .., n
10 Fever and Asue. Malaria. Is
II Piles. Blind or Bleeding. External. Internal IS
- CAtarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head .....9K
10 WhOOpins COUGH. Spasmodic Cough. As
~ Asthma. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing ..26
- Kidney Disease. ---.- .---.......45
70 Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness go. 4 90
80 Urinary Incontfnence. Wetting Bed95
"a Sore Throat. Quinsy
~ Grip, Hay Fever and Summer Colds rs
Sold by druggists or sent on receipt Of price.
HUMPHREYS HOMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Ann Streets. New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
PUBLIC WHARF AND BELT LINE
RAILROAD PENSACOLA'S OPPORTUNITY.

Moudy Pensacola proclaim
ms CUR wth 'oth
the business
that naturally 10
e
bt-Hns railroad settled the other By the
participate the bend
Journal would word today.
. numbers and
portan
me eho suffers most income the most eg 70 %
cut stopped son h always IN jeopardy When Zines are 600 '
plenty. happiest Why
aEs proposition Pen
saco has had Il much taxes because you are
Il "a DO liza steady
iob7 DO
that
property 'valuss the
NAH increased
population Of your property diminish
stand stnl less l.
thereby
establish Industries stimulate business secure larger poaue
i've population and make property worth more While az the same
maintaining and I'M
pronE you what
other hand By which can pap
ability
double Fensacoas population The wharf and
lroadr do
To TE BUSINESS MAN-Yua cont care Tor expense
pay business
uT You set
Pcnaeoa would
help you. al Payroll
tfnk Of one Thing mat VII oFF
o. Pensacola
pabuc and ts line And
anything that VII you go nueh
money
pointer There only one side q the cues
Son % hs
n me a payers o. Pensacola have presented
proposition possibilities This
bond issue does Journal does no recauiL
o. hundred million DOL
PREPARING
take advantage o. wu Pensacola
them Ga and allow others % set
enterprise
viii anzver the question At the polls tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
Inevitable Outcome
Of the Blease Episode

A. was Co Pc expected TIE outburst
~ Governor BIeaHs a. the conference
Of governors e. Richmond. haa o. q
certain extent reacted t1 the detriment
rF south Carolina in particular and 20
the south IN general There r. Moth
FMS sectional about Cole Usasa. HIs
TgsIt.ou has 30 more sympathlasrs Ga
the south than On the North. Buf 10
o. unfortunate that hts performance
F.vrs cr-fain Newspaper and certain
individuals. who pose az South haterr.
ar opportunity 10 vent their spleen.
The New Yort Evening Post e
newspaper that has long advocated
rsFr1 equality. saw.
"THs -olarst people ~ this oountry
ere fE He ccaratu'afri upon The great
services rendered t5 them by TIE Uon-
oraHIr cote HIssss % south Carolina.
A. % Ens ssIf 81 John Browns exrru
ton. o. made an men take sides on
tas question af slavery whether Cor
r- against 90 Governor UIeaaes per-
furnaces fn EIeFmUrI have made
ever. one ia ere South speak cat f1r
OF aHninst the aHaoiiIag af the tau
We would uss 90 know vha n rhr
south Res SPOKEN aFl'hst uahoId.ns
che Cav. WIN me single exception
90 Governor E'esrr r1 enc Co aa-
IrrrIrv iH fHs south has Inumafed that
frr law HHau aat take lfs course On al
occasions
Tho New NarE Errn.as Poet should
tr.H and no double does know fHat fh.
o. r is enforced Hs rrIrtIv lr ere south
ar in .Hs Nar.H anI taIaE hamaa uf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

That Much Talked-of
Conference.

rhat much talked o. conferences be
tween Prssldsnt-slsct Wilson and
william Jennings Bryan. that has
hvsu the nightmare % ths reaction
Akries for weeks. has taken place Or
81 any rate. q hss begun. Tor Mr.
wilson says this n oniy one % e
AnsFiss % conferences that be- hopes 20
bold with the Hehruaknn
Ard after al. they only discussed
pc platform pledges Or ths Baltimore
evnvcation and TIE aursat and quickest
way Tor ne administration 20 redeem
nose pledges
ana why n0tr MI Bsyan. mors
than ans ether one man 10 responsible
ct the platform and me pledges Il
eoutaina and no doubt he ir today the
nlost Influential man "a the party
TIE slate makers viii nc doubt be-
e1fevously disappointed a. the an
nonncement that the rev cabinet was
nat discussed and that Mr Bryan.s
namo was never once mentioned "a
Connection with e cabinet position.
Perhapa the most significant remark
Mr wilson has lately made was called
forth by this conference and was co
she effect that one % SIR wilson's
was thar o. connection with
hpolnimenta the men wh1 df
for once are the most ukcE
submit ire Brynn-Wusou cor
q must be Disappointing 90 tb,
i1nHrIeH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29
VOX POPULI

Eve Der cent - the population. and
TIE ninety i've per cent Hhouid not
Re forced 20 incur loss % provide the
very small minority with sport
Fhe farmers themselves. the
hsaviest losers through The depletion
= The bird numbers. So not seem @
appreciate the birds Tor their true
worth. The birds are the farmers
hest friends. They eat the weed seeds
and the insects On great numbers
There are l5f species uf the so-cailed
same birds. nearly al migratory en-
ospt Ire grouse birda and almost
every one invaluable 20 the hrricui-
turiat Thirty eight species % birds
eat che cotton BON weevti. which de-
htrora SO. 600 900 worth ~ cotton each
year These are principally orioles,
swallows and nighihawks. Insects
fern seventy three per cent % TIRE
diet % The meadow LARK. forty per cent
% the robins. eighU-three q the
orioles fifty o. seven ~ -four per cent
~ ne woodpeCksrs. according % ire
Hpecies and ~ the warhlers % an ex-
tent second only % the Wn1dpeck ers.
"AmouE the eaters of weed seeds
The American Eoldnnch tsads. although
..aH WV ~ - N|"HA N""M fNNNNa -
seeds forming slxty-four per cent a
ia diet The stomach q one dove
was found 90 contain p 500 seeds. prin-
epaily those q weeds Injurious 10 as
rieulturnl crora
Despite these facts. doves are shot
A. Famo IN twenty-six states. robins
On six states. blackbirds In i've states.
cranes in nve states. and cedar birds
A.. a
these birds are the friends % aKrlcut-
ture. and az would BE protected under
proper federal enacfmsnt"
Baldwin county. uur retrh hor on the
west. has alreatY been seriously in
gHded ty the cotton bnn wccvh and
re pest has even appeared a. no small
extent ir orr oun lEaHnmhIa.I county.
ard every cotton grower fn this Sec
zion D. either f1Eine measures to pro-
tect himself from t'ls destructive pest
~ must DO 80 Fron. or. failing in that
change DIE 1vornticu
Yri they not only WIN allow sports
men to eNterrninate enc protection nn-
tore has provided. b"t are even -
short sighted Ha e. Az rs themselves
From an economical point % yiew
alone 20 viii surely BE- more adyanta-
Fsaus fo the farmer 30 encourage ans
Hfas.rt tEr rg remegIer .hat have been
provide. Cor ths cotton hnI wesFii
ffa0 Co nH~ 1uf hfs money Tor spray
.rE lutniH and mafHrt1I fp Hsg ~ath-
inr ~ re time spsat IN applying
ss mn.
br HCru1aay is en- urdisputed au-
fhurtv on this subject and o. bchorves
those ~ ua who know couparntfE els
80 little along these lines 60 heed the
advice 81 one who has made this very
suhiecf a rfe study.
let ua protect ourselves ~ uiving
protection o. the birds
SHIRLEY =. POPE.
Cottage Hnl F1a-. Dec g.