davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-24
ATTORNEYS

Philo Hall J. P. Alexander
Wallace e. Purdy
HALL, ALEXANDER & PURDY-At-
torneys and councillors at law.
Rooms 4, 5, and 6, Binford Block,
Brookings, South Dakota. Phone 10.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-24
DENTISTS

DR.. L. G. BoRST-Dentist. Office,
Front rooms, second floor, New Bin
ford Block. Phone, 9; residence,
B-21S.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-24

II. 3. SAYRE, D. v. sos Williams
street, Bookings, South Dakota,
Phone 124.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
ON THE GUS ALLEYS.
vertin Bros. Team Takes Three
| Straiuht From CARTONS,

The bowling match between the
Vertin Bros. and Carlton teams on the
Cubs alleys Thursday evening result
cd in victory for the former I'm three
straight games. by the following
Qpnrpas
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29

A FAMOUS STAMP DEALER.

The recent death of the Englishnan
Edward Stanley Gibbons has brought
the most romantic career of the phil
atelic business to "A close. Born in Ply
mouth i'm 1910, the year the first post
age stamp was issued in this country,
lee began collecting stamps in 1854
when an assistant in his fathers
CHEMISTS shop. lie established him
SELF as stamp dealer in 1856. thus
founding the famous firm of Stanley
Gibbons. now n limited company. lie
came to London in 1874, and contin-
ued to deal until 1890, when he dis
posed OF the business for 9 5000 to
the present company. lie retired TO
Twickenham, but spent most Of his
time in travelling about the world IL
WAS a man of short stature and one
to whom nature had not been kind,
but he was endowed with remarkable
business abilities and "A happy tenn
permanent which helped him to enjoy
life to its fullest extent and to bridge
over troubles when incy came along.
one of his peculiaritics was that he
would not keep u shop, but only con-
Quoted business 10y post This reserve
naturally lost him many good custom
crs who took the trouble 10 call upon
him. lie always said that he would
rot have his time wasted by callers,
AS his business kept him more than oc-
cupiod His first big deal was prob
ably his best II was in 1865 that two
sailors saw some sheets of postage
stamps displayed in his fathers shop
in Plymouth. They inquired If le
bought used stamps, and Oh being
told that lie did they fetched a big
! sack of stamps from their ship. This
| sack. they said, they had won in q
shilling rattle ut Capetown, and were
| highly pleased to accept co for II.
| The stamps were all triangular Capcs
| including many rare wood blocks,
| ana Mr. Gibbons estimated that he
made well over g 500 out Of the trans
| action. They would have been worth
| thousands today.--London Letter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
CALUMET WoMAN'S CLUB.
Program OF Unusual MorIt Enjoyed by
Members Yesterday Afternoon,

\ uTnrraIu nf unusual mpriI yIAg on :.
i,,.od Ia. ,hoeo ,r,ho ..t,ordad tho meet.
f,,. ar ~ ,,i,,,,,,, I,-,,,,,or,., cI,,, 90
,c,,,.,,. ,r,crroo,, m ,bc,no u,os g.,
n,,. wa, o., ,,,,tars,
NJ. Want ,tor,,,, ,,.,,.,, ,t,,,,,,,,s as
.,.,. -. -. -, no,,i,n,,s -,
,;,.,.,n,s "1han,,onsis" an cx,rart
r,...,,, ,,,,r..it,,,.... .p,,i,ai,,,. ., H.
Sriu" rho ,,porl,i,csn ,te,cb
,d,n,od ero,, The noon, or pboeho ga.
r,.,. ,,ri,,o, no, ro,o,. ,hon ts-o u.,.
,..,,.,i,.,,,a,,,. .,,,,i,otIs 90 r.. con.,i.
-. ..,,,.r,,,,,,,i,,, ,h, .,,,,,,ission of
~. ,.,,,,',,,,,,,o,,, -. III, ,i,,,o
:, ,a,, :, ii, 49, hoon coll r.ri, =
,rn IN tota
A., -. l., I.,,,,.,,. ,,,,.,. ...,,,,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
VOTES IN
THIS TOWNSHIP
Only One Of Every Three Enrolled
Cast Ballot Yesterday

out OF a total enrolment ot fi0C
voters In Calumet township. there were
only 1889 votes recorded In yesterday {
primary election. Just. about one vot,
out of every three. The vote was about
the smallest recorded in a primary
election I'm this township. This may be
attributed to the facts that "a number oi
Progrcssives failed to change their Ell
rollmcnt last January, that interest
was lacking aud that the mines work
cd all day, giving the employees little
opportunity to vote.
The small vote an argument for
Keeping the polls open TO later hour,
possibly s o'clock. in future elections
There is at present law which makes
this discretionary with township
boards In primary elections and IL
would not be necessary to wait for the
legislation pending. mention Of which
was made last evening.
Local Democratic and Progressive
leaders were asked today whether or
not there was possibility of an APP
peal Tor judicial decision as to the
coustitutionallty of the Il per cent
clause. In both eases it was stated
this is a matter for the state central
committees to take up and that thore
is little likelihood of such action. The
county organizations Of neither party
have considered such action.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
LOCAL eREvlTlE8

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. 7, Curtis of Mo-
hawk are visiting in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laundcr has ar
rived home from a several months vis-
il to Cornwall. England,
John Horvath of Mohawk, who has
been confined in the Mohawk hospital
with a fractured spine since last Aug
ust, has recovered sufficiently 10 be
able to sit up.
G. W. Marquardt of Houghton, gen :
eral freight agent of the Copper Range
is here on business.
Mrs. Gtorge Ross is i'll at her home
in Red Jacket.
Mrs. John Begando has left for De.
troit, where she expects to visit with
friends.
VIII Lamoro has gone to st. Thomas,
Ont TO visit for a short time.
Miss Bessie Bell, telephone opera tor.
is reported to be improving from an
operation for appendicitis.
jay and George Thompson are visit
ing with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. T.. Thompson.
j. j. Sullivan and George Miller has
returned from a business visit to Du-
mth.
Miss Ida Blum, daughter of MIR. AMI
Mrs. Ben Blum, student at the Yp-
SLANT Normal, will spend her spriug
vacation in Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
Township Trcasurcr-Mrcd }. Col

Township Trcasurer-AIrred J. Col
Inns
Highway Commissioner - Ernest
Fable.
Justice OF Peace full tcrm-olive'
J. Brunette.
Justice OF Peace, To nh vacancy
Harry Smcock.
Member OF Board OF Review. two
ycars--W O. Carter
Ovcreccr OF HighWays-I'rcd Nord-
strom,
CuustahlcS-Andrcw Jackson, John
Pascuc, John Halter, Charles DINNER.
Grant Township.
Tho Grant township Nomination
ticket named AT the convention this
week is as follows
For pcryisur-Samucl Buschcll
Township ClcrE-Pctcr Ellis.
Township Robert e.
rarcett
Commissioner Of Hghways-Jobn
Myers
oycrscer of Highways - Charles
Brown
Member of Board of Review. two
years Andrew Anderson.
Justice of the Peace, one year-Wil-
liam EcrEh
Justice of the Peace two ycars-An-
drew NDGUrriu
For onstablcs-Harrison Kings
ton. John Nagcneast William NJ War
den and Frank Bcssalo
Samuel Jcnkin will oppose Samuel
Euscucl for supervisor and Jacob
Eluzcr viii oppose Charles Brown both
running ON slips
Eagle River Township.
The Eagle River township Conven-
ton placed the following Nomination
ticket ina the field:
For Suporvisor--Wil lillian Chapman.
For Clork-John Siblsl,y
For Treasurer Charles Bryant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
CARTER May Be
TORNADO VICTIM
Former Calumet Young Man Dead
at Terre Haute, Ind.

The many friends of Frank Carter
26 year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. I3d-
ward Carter of Calumet, are anxious
ly awaiting Information concerning his
death this week at Tcrro Haute. Ind. IL
is feared he is one of the twenty VIC
Tins of Mondays tornado in that city.
The young mans mother. Mrs. Ed
ward Garter, ana brother, Evelyn Car
ter left Wednesday in response to q
message received Tuesday from "A ply
stefan in that city, informing them that
lie could not live. AS they had no pre-
vious intimation that he was i'll, as
would seem probable in view of the
fact that two brothers. Joseph and
John Carter are located in Terre
liaute, II is supposed he was injured
in the tornado which swept Tcrrc
llautc Monday. His mother and broth
or were unable To reach Tcrrc Ilautc
up To last evening, having been unable
Ia proceed further than the Wabash
river nineteen miles away. because of
the Hoods which blocked all Transport
tation facilities. While waiting II
continue Go Tcrrc llautc, they received
advices indicating that the young mai,
was dead, and conveyed this informa-
ton To Calumet. Further details prob.
ably will not be received until after
their arrival at Tcrrc Iiautc.
1t was planned To bring the remains
to Calumet ana # possible this plan
will yet bo carried out.
Mr. Carter had been located in Terre
llautc since last summer. He was well
known here. Besides his parents, sew
cral brothers. Joseph ana John of
rcrrc hautc. Edward, VIII. Evelyn,
Fred, Tom and Stanley OF Calumet aud
Two sisters. Mrs. Harold Cakes and
Miss Beatrice, both of Calumet, sur
ViNC.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
new FEATURE OF
LIABILITY ACT
Many Employers Giving Jobs Only
to the Healthy

A feature of Alichigans compensa
ton law which has not been revealed
heretofore has come TO light and re-
vcals II startling probability which
may work great changes in the indus
trial conditions of the state. AS the
law is Interpreted today employers
must weed out the physically unit. the
diseased in body ana mind, from the
ranks Of skilled workers.
When the industrial accident board
ruled that the employer was liable FOR
compensation even though the work
man received his injuries while intox-
icated. or while suffering such an at
tack as an epileptic stroke. the insur-
ancc companies who are carrying
the risks took action.
Hire Only Healthy Men.
They have delegated competent ply
siCians and surgeons to deliver adj
dresses To- the foremen and superin-
tendcntS of the plants where they car
ry risks. and i'm these addresses the
Cverseers are instructed to make a
study of the men they employ to note
their physical and mental qualities and
to refuse anything except the COM
monest and least dangerous labor "a
any who are unfit.
Compensation must be paid for the
full time that the man is ahsant-lron
his work up To the maximum amount
which he may demand for such an in
jury. despite the fact that his own
physical condition is responsible fol
his inability To labor.
Alcoholics Must Go.
This is the second big plant of this
nature which come To light since the
law went into effect. The first was
brought forth by the ruling that even
though an cmploye is injured because
of carelcssness resulting from intox-
ication, he il entitled to compensa :
ton Throughout all factories in the
STATE n general movement which had
for its purpose the wedding out OF
alcoholics began and II is being car
ricd forward steadily.
What the result will be cannot 10
forecasted. The big manufacturing
concerns claim they cannot afford to
stand lCsses which these two rulings
would force upon them. They must
therefore protect themselves in the on
ly way left open, and that means that
the alcoholic and physically and men
tally unfit must 60
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29

DANCING LESSONS
Private Lessons by appointment
Phone 2i6-W. Address so 9Th ST
Regina Smith. Advertisement 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
SPIRITED CONTESTS FOR
THE ALLOUEz CONVENTION
FIGHTS Fos FORMATIONS Al
PRECINCT CAuCUSES AND
CONVENTION

,rr t
-.......... ,.,..,.,. -.
'''' '''''''''''' ''''''7 90
Do. ''N'IE WEI "c holIy '"hles''u'
l.r..n.r .auenscs viii De- hold this
.....r. .u ,,rIl .nF tu,. r,,, prr.iu.,,
iH U., trarsrip Mohawk u,mipa
r..,.... do I...tf,.. \I.urglz and \Ilour,,
f..r .t.....n,I pin,,.,,. ,,,. drIg,..,,c
r.-.-,..-. f.4 I.f. a. f-,,. candidate.
I.r --..r,i-..I d. n ,,ct.b,rI N,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29

Any relatives or friends going away
or coming TO visit? Tell us. No
charge. The News welcomes news
items.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
Vertins.

Air slakcd lime. used in earth in
which plants are ported. will keep
worms away.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
CALUMET U. OF NJ. CLUB,

Alfred PAUL of this city was chosen
as vice president and George Chatel as
assistant secretary mt this week S
meeting of the Calumet club at the
University of Michigan. The mem
bors are ondeavoring 10 arrange for a
series of papers by prominent Calu'
met residents, 10 be read at their reg
ular meeting, so as to keep In closer
touch with home affairs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29

ter HOPPING.
For OvCrseCr of Highways, District
80. John Conda,
For Ovcrscer of Highways, District
No. 2--lrseph Hepting.
For Ovcrsccr of Highways. District
No. 3.-Pctcr Schuler.
For Ovcrscer Of Highways, District
No. Ak. knutresoD.
For Member Board of Reviewed.
muud Bruncau.
For Justice OF the Peacc--Iioscoe
Eight.
For nstables--Raymond Derosher,
Joseph plante, Edmund Bruneau. Jr,
and Joseph Bammert.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
Cubs,
Y. N. G.. A.
Tsmaraek. w. Teddy Bears.

The Teddy cBars defeated the Tam
cracks three straight games last night.
The scores;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
REGISTRATION TO-DAY.

This is registration day. All quail
fled electors who have not placed their
names on the general registration
day Because of the fact that tho reg
istration for the fall general election
was unusually heavy, II Is not antici-
patedd the registration today Will add
many names To the books
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
ROLLS THREE GOOD GAMES.
Cubs Team Takes Three Straighs
From Y. M, c. A. Bunch.

The bowling match between the
Cubs and y. VI. G. A. teams ON the
Cubs alleys last evening. resulted in "A
victory for the former in three straight
games. The scores rolled we're excel
lent. They were as follows:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05
THEW0MEN0F
COv|NGT0N
ENFORCE
LAW
WORKING FOR A CLEANER TOWN
AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF
RULES OF HEALTH BOARD.
FINAL ACTION TO Be
:. APPEAL TO Or. D0wLING
DR.. Polk. President of Parish Board
of Health. Says He Will
Investigate.

There is an old saying that when
a woman will she will, you may de-
pend upon it, and when she won't
she won't, SO there's an end on it.
This seems to be the case with the
Women's Progressive Union relative
to the enforcement of the sanitary
laws. They have taken advantage Of
the assurance of DIR. Bowling, presi-
' dent of the State Board of Health
that where there is failure to COM
ply with the laws regulating the sani
tation of towns and cities all the pow
er of the State may be depended up
on to enforce a compliance with
those laws. Now it seems there are
cases of Noncompliance that need the
attention of the parish board Of
health and which the local officials
have promised through its head, DIR.
Polk, should receive attention. he
having been notified by the Union
that the promise to clean up certain
lots had not been fulfilled, notwith-
standing repeated requests. The
members of the Union have determin-
ed that nuisances of this kind shall
be abated, and II this can not be &C.
complished by the cooperation and
assistance OF the local board. then
an appeal for assistance will be made
to DR.. Bowling.
There is one thing noticeable in
the initiation of movements, of thi.
kind. Success breeds discomfort in
the existance of conditions that arc
unfavorable to health or that are an
eyesore. When it is found that there
is means of compelling cleanliness
in the town there will be search 70,
garbage piles and trash piles and un
favorable and unsightly conditions
and when there is not
a voluntary inclination to do away
with such things, the law will be
brought into action to enforce 1t.
The result will be that a habit of
will be acquired that will
rebound with credit to the town. In
the meantime we must not forget tc
credit the women with the under
taking of this unpleasant task.
There is no pleasure in it. 1t is
simply duty assumed, with all its
accompaniments and ar
1uous work attached to it. But it
means much to Covington as q pro-
gressive step and will be approved by |
all right-thinking people.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05
A Look Into Win
dow atIacron's

Quite q num6r have gazed will
interest At the photographic views 0
/ different exhibits of the parishes a
the State Fair, last year, shown Il
the windows OF the p. j. Lacroi,
store, and these pictures show tha
Louisiana is fruitful of the prodact
Of the earth, both In quantity and iii
! yeIsity, to q wonderful degree. Mr.
Lecroix is an ardent advocate of tn.
ISt. Tammany parish fair. He be
lieyes it is stimulus to agriculture
activity and an. advertisement thai
will bring settlersgto the parish. anG
he has confidence in the ability o.
the farmers Of this parish to raise
products that will compare favoraDl,
with any in the state. i therefore, HI
is slso IN favor Of having st. Ta,l.
MAN. make an exni5i. at the st ate
Fair.
The views insqu ;sstion were takes
at the State Fair and represent the
booths Of diffe5eQt parishes as they
were furnished sands decorated with
the choicest, Rnecfl 01 their pl D.
ducts. But III spite Ct the good show
ing made, We believe st Tammany
perish need have no fea. OF competing
with them for the honors. While
We ere comparatively new In the bust.
ness, having been largely devoted to
the timber industries and the raising
of potatoes and feed for oxen, yet VIC
have farmers who have raised bale
OF cotton to the acre, eighty bushels
Of corn to the acre and some of the
more difficult vegetables, such as egg
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05

Christ. the divine being. opens up tc

Christ. the divine being onars mn :,
i us through faith tha otarn;t;as - :,
Cod. makes known tn nc onr faiio,.,
shin with God moko. nc ia;.t hs.".
lin Christ Of All the sniritna1 h1ess
ings in heavenly nlseea W. aro .,
accustomed to the sordid tha cor,
mon place. the hnm drum and ~
| ordinary that We arc like1v - hs,;o,,>
| tha. that ia ali that tharo r. :, :
other experience lot NC waioo,ns ~
the ontsida forces lot ne ZOO ~ ~.
the hand of faith end taba hn,a ". ~
tho hnlv Won cornnt 50 .,;4S u ...l ~
ear nor hear with vour sSu eva. "..m n.at .oul
gan has ito resnoctiva no,,,o. es. ~ ~ ~,
resnectiva rasn1t ~ h,e.a;nm Nn.u Hnu .hs ~
sonl is th.t which ~ ee. sees ,ao,. ~" ans .ns
knows the divine tho s,,nor1huraa
rasiitios M ne +hn ,, an;.,t,., tme supGl-human super n
IL the action ~ tha Sow sa,, o .ohsrn : ha,s aa;
of and noseoss;nn +bo+ tha4 nolt nt
seen with fhe y;aior 81 ~ +ha NO. ~ = ~, -,
scriptural words ..now @ fa;+b J ~ - tha ~
Assurance NJ things horad -. ti,e he
Ttestl nrnv;ng ~ +hinp. rnsa., ~
I.es 20 nso o,r ,,ords: ,at IT,.
take f,;cht. os fs;th. ~. 10 80 20 ;..n
the relsfiyes of ths @ ursaan. s n. =. 'n.o ~
cast "dnwn tbs na+ fo, d,.,,"h. e uS :,
And the faith ~ - ore;r - ra.s.ad
seed will devalnn ard arosv tntn $50 tha
mustard hnsh Witch w;i1 hacaroa ae se
laree that II can harhor ord nrntoo. ~
birds IN ito hranchas rat =. -.
nnderest;mata - rofnsa ~ hs,,awe s
that divine thinas arc mrrea, ~ Vie
ionary hecansa ws have not m axnar;anc
cd than Int rather ,e+ nc Ne % taeta ana
see tha. the T.ord 10 gond Iet e ,,e
enter info tho way of +ha ] now axnari @ -
ence. that We can test and tho % truth i
es :. ;s ~ Ios,,s .'n rs u sne c...a ..usn
fatth as % thou .aas+ n o,,r nnad ns."s1 S.fo, oud
US with thy heaveny grace, that We
may continue thine for ever and daily
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05
Unrivaled Juvenile
Dancers
To Give a Professional Per.
formance for Sweet
Charity.

Miss Stella Mercadels troupe OF
/ baby dancers are in eager anticipation
\ to dance in Eovington July 18th
Prominent among them will be Avis
Mercadel, the popular baby artist;
Emelda Troxler, who won distinction
as the class medalist; Grace and Cert.
rude Fem, wonderful toe dancers;
| Martha Rugg, favOrite classic
dancer; Olga Peters, a clever eccen'
trio dancer and baby Bernice Ber-
| nard, q dainty tot of six summers.
These children are the advanced
pupils of the class and they will give
every description of dance from the
old classic Greek to the modern one
step. The program will comprise
| fiftesa numbers, including toe ballet
Spanish, clog, buck and wing. and
| pantomine dances.
No expense has been spared on the
,-stHmes. They are gorgeous i9 de.
Miss Mercadel has superintend-
80, prominent affair OF the
.a". :, ~ including University
~ wiz go sa.. -snb College and al
night and Newc. se ss;..
he May balls VIII. uls: lS~ .ss
dancers have reigned SUP. VIZ M.
Mercadel's carnivals have alM.
enjoyable affairs and it is hobeu
will be one of the many.
Following is the program:
l. Aesthetic Dance-Avis Merca-
lei, Emelda Troxler.
2. Feast of the Flowers-Olga
Peters.
3. Dance Classique Martha Rugg
4. Ballet Solo Grace Fem
5. The Dying Swan-Baby Ber-
lice Bernard.
s. At the Devils Ball Avis Mer-
:adel.
Z. Clog Dance Emelda Troxler
s. VIII Q the Wisp Grace Fem
3. Humereske Olga Peters.
10. Dance Espagnote-Avis Mer-
adel.
II. The Dawn of Love Grace
'enn.
II. You're My Baby Gertrude
renn.
IS. Ii Havana-Emelda Troxler
II. Buck and Wing Martha
lugg.
Is. Butterfly Ballet The Entire
'astA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05
Prepare for Exhibit
il, State Fair.
st. Tammany Farmer:

st. Tammany Farmer:
| Although several months Intervene
bcfole the time for TIC 1913 Fairs.
t. is by no means toe early for the
different parish organizations TO DC
gin preparations right now. in fact
4 preparations should be star5ci with
out delay, If the associations desire
to make the parish fairs big success
es.
It is difficult to arouse enthusiasm
in the summer time, with the crops
needing attention and the tempera-
ture Of such intensity as to make
everybody seek cool places. but NOT
wtthstanding the crops ann the heat,
enthusiasm must be aroused. II is
especially needed in arranging for
fairs. The success Of any fair de-
pends principally upon enthusiasm.
With the proper interest and enths-
eiasm on the part of the farmer and
merchant and citizen generally, the
plans will be formed and executed
the fair will be glorious sue
sut lack Of enthusiasm vii,
- r.s. apt, mean lack Of a suc-
more than .....
cess. Vas. II vutn 10y esll
Therefore help Il. 3. yvul
in your community :. ~ soe e. :
neighbor and urge him to :. Aens
[ng agricultural and other spec.-
and to exert special efforts to DR..
pare other specimens and to exert I
special efforts to prepare other pro-
ducts for exhibition. The better the
specimens the greater viii be the
ehance in the competition for pren1-
inns. Urge the farmer to begin
Fight now to make his preparations
% place just as much ana Just as
the products rs possible At the par
sh fall. and then to have these ex-
hibfts brought to the State Fair.
Better inducements than ever be-
Icre are being offered this yar to the
Parish Fair Associations exhibiting /
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05

In every hove there should be a
box OF Rucklen's Arnica Salve, ready
to q 3riy in every case of burns. cuts.
wounds or scalds. j. H. Polanco.
Delvalle, Tex, r. No. 2, writes:
Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved my.
little girls cut foot. No one beliey-7
ed It could be cured. " The world'sa
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