davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, kenton
BIackbrd, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford and Their Vicinities.
TOWNSEND.
Farmers 70 Put Out Large Acreage in
Potatoes and Cantaloupes.
Locals and Personals.


Townsend. Feb. 1S.-A big potato
and cantaloupe crop is indicated from
the large acreage that is being plOw
ed for these products. Both crops
paid so we'll last year, that il has en-
couraged the farmers to put out many
additional acres.
Mary Watts, the z wear old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Watts,
was rendered a surprise birthday party
on Tuesday evening. Quite a number
of her little friends were present, and
the evening was spent in games and
music. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels gave
an evening social on Thursday evening
a large number of friends and rela-
tives being present, and a delightful
time was spent. Refreshments were
served.
Gladys and Grace Money, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Money,
were given a birthday party on Fri
day evening. when many of their little
friends attended and had a real pleas
ant time. Refreshments were served.
Personals. Mr.. n L Humphreys
of Oakland, California, has been visit
ing his cousin. Mrs. Erst Weldon. -
Miss Pearl Shorts, after spending a
months vacation with her parents near
Cecilton, Md. has resumed her duties
as saleswoman in a local store. r.
Miss Lille Downey of Middletowr
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Harvey J. Naylor. Mrs Howard
Townsend has returned from a visit
to relatives and friends in Philadel-
phia and Camden. ~
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
KENTON
Epworth League Elects Officers Lo
calls and Personal Mention

Kenton, Feb. 1S.-Last Tuesday
evening the Epworth League was re-
organized with the following officers:
President, Edward Hughes; first vice
president, Mrs. p. n. Money;
second vice-president. Mrs. John
Arthurs; third vice-president, Mrs.
Frank Johns; secretary. Mrs. Reny,
and treasurer, Miss Agnes Garrison.
During the illness Of the pastor,
the pulpit was occupied by DR.. Clark
of Middletown last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Carl Taylor was taken in while
at work in Washington. He is now
at home to recuperate.
F Personals. MIR. and Miss Mary
Tarbuton and Mr.. Julian Robinson of
Sassafras. have been visiting tn,
Misses Garrison. Miss Mary Clarl
has been visiting relatives in Smyrn,
the past week. Mrs Frank Wild
and son have been visiting friends II
Crumpton. Md Mr.. and Mrs. w
Clark Of Easton, visited friends il
town this week.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
Farming Imnlements;

2-horse Weber Wagon good as new; Dearborn
iu good order; York Carriage IN good order Deer
ing Mower, all Ia order, ", s. Corn Planter and
NJ rods Of wire. IN good order; Keystone Corn
Plante.. hand drop; Iron Land Roller, good a.
new: Bickiord & Huffman Grain Drill, No 20
oliver PlOw. No. 53 syracuse flOw. horse Oliver
Plow. Disc Harrow. good a. new; Iron Drag
Harrow in good order. Wheel Cultivators. Drum
gold Pivot Axle good a. new; Hand Cultiva-
tors, Quaker CiIy Grinding Mill No. T. IN good
as new: Horsepower. horse; Feed Gutter. To-
mato Marker and Springs. good new. Ranc-
ing Grain Fan, IN good order; Set Of Wag n
Harness with hap straps. set OF Carria rye Har-
ness set Of Dearborn Harness. 3 sets Of Fiow
Harness, Collars Bridles. Forks, Shovels, Hoes,
Tools. Cyclone Seed Sower. good a. new; Cross
cut Saw, Axes. Hedge Knife, Corn Knife. Bran
bie Scy thes and many other things too numer
Gus tho numerous 70 mention.
standard Cyphers Incubator. pa egg capacity,
good a. new
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

Personals. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Attix and daughter. Of Downs Chapel
spent last Saturday with Rev. and
Mrs. E. H. Jones. Mr.. Asa Clifton
is still confined TO his bed with la
grippe. MIR. Edgar c. Harrington
spent few days last week cunning for
ducks at Chincoteague, Va. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Cline and son, of
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with their relatives Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Frank Boyer. Miss Helen Pyle Of
Wilmington spent several days last
week with Miss Helen Allen. Misses
Lille Boggs and Mamie Davis and
Messrs. Morris Barrett and Stewart
Ashby are spending a few days in New
York City.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

Subjects at the NJ. E. Church next
Sunday will be as follows: O.3O a.
m. "Bushel and Candle; in the
evening. Burdens and Rubbish. -
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
~ ~ In Ran pamn.

WEAK and miserable Ifyou havckidncy or
bladder trouble. headache pains iu thc back
and feel ured aii over and want pleasant herb
remedy. try Mother Grays AkoMAIlC-i.kAf
Asa tonic laxative ID has 10 equal All Drug.
rist Soc. AK to-day. sample fkEk Address
The Mother Gray Co.. fe Roy, NY.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

Ladies Aid of st. Paul Church will
meet with Mrs. w. V. Guseman on
Main street. Friday, at 7.37 p. m.
A full attendance is expected.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

There will be special Missionary
exercises at St. Paul Church next
Sunday at 2 p. m. The program
will consist of recitations and special
music by Sunday School and orches-
ira. Several popular reciters will
participate and it is hoped that it
will be a very creditable and profit
able service. Every body is cordial
" invited. A competent committee
has the matter in hand.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

5 The Fourth Quarterly Conference
of St. Paul Church will be held on
Friday week, the 2Sth, at Z p. m.
DR.. Watt presiding.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
This viii lu,srs,, wo,b,rs

lieFe feFcr.shnas. Headache Bad stomach.
IecihiuH Disorder. move and regulate thC Bowels
aua destiny worms lhey break up Colds iu n
hnur. Lfsn uy mniten iof % EcaIs. AN Drug
gisp. 2jc. sample fnEE. Addrcs A. 8 Oimsied
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
4GOOdHOrSeS
3 Mich Cows
Will be fresh soon. maybe by day Of sale.
Farming implements. etc.

Farming implements, etc.
Farm Wagon. Dearborn, in good order;
Surrey, almost ~ good as new; drop-foot
Carriage. Iron Age Sulkey CultivOtor,
nearsy new. Randall Harrow. Drag Harrow,
2-horse Syracuse Plow. No. 81. nearly new;
3-horse Syracuse Plow, 1-horse plow, 2
Hand Cuitivators, Corn Shelter Tomato
Rigging and Springs, 2 Carriage Poles.
Dearborn Pole. set of double Carriage
Harness, 2 sets of Single Carriage Harness,
set of Dearborn Harness. set OF Carriage
Harness, set of Wagon Harness. 3 sets of
Rope Harness. sets of Fly Straps. nearly
new: collars. brides. farm bell. Mail Box.
Wheelbarrow, ? Hedse Knives. Corn
Knives. 400 Tomato Baskets, new last
wear; Barrels. Half Bushel Measure. Feed
Box set OF Plow Lines. cross-cut saw. 3,
horse Tree. 0ne-horse Trees. Halters
Blankets. Trowels, hand corn planter.
chicken coop. Bramble seyihes, hog hook
| forks, shOvess, hoes, etc.
some good Hay and Blades aud some Corn OF
Cob. some Nice Chickens Guineas.
HOUSEHOLD GOODs-Good Kitchen Range
good as new. Coal Stove. 3 Porch Rockers
/ Mnk Separator Churn. Butter Prints. etc.
/ TERAis-Au sums of s20u0 and Under. casl
/ over that amount crcdifot months wiz b
given by purchaser giving Judgment noie VIII
approved security.
George A. HeIvestOl
b. Hutchinson. anc
I John Beth. clerk
sale uiii take place rain or shine
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

Preaching services at Ewell NJ. P.
Church next Sunday morning and
night. Morning subject: 1.-The Saints
Calling > evening: Washington the
Great. " The new choir will render
some special music.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

Prayer meetig at St. Paul Church
Thursday, at 7.3O p. m. Pastor will
give a short talk on Little Sins. -
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred. registered. BERKSHIRE
PICS III the best strnins
FOREST FARM,
Henry G. Webb. MANAGER
r. X. Station. .Biackoird. Forest Del
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

A Pie Social will be held at Oak
Hill School on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 21. Ice cream and candies for
sale. Proceeds for the benefit of the
school. Ladies will please bring a
pie
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
Earmlnr lltensIls:


Farm Wagon, Hay Rigging. Tomato Rip-
ging and Springs. Horse Cart. good as new.
Grain Drill, 8 disc. RickfOsd 4 Hoffman.
Deering Mower. Dearborn, Corn Sheller
Grain Fan, Platform Scales, standard
weight; Feed Cutter. Wheel Rake. Roller
nearly new; Feed Grinder, Disc Harrow
Barn Truck, Dayton Wagon. Spray ami
outfit; Twin Harrow, Wheel Harrow. 2
sets OF Wagon Harness. sets Of plow Har-
ness, three-horse Pl0w, two-horse pIow
one-horse Plow, Row Marker. Cultivafors
Hoes. aud Forks. Chestnut Post ana son,e
Saws. Ahovels, Pot tto Forks. Carriaua H.
ness. Cart Harness. Collars. Bridles W;-.
stretchers, Post Hole Digger. and -.
things too numerous 20 mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Coal and Chunk Stove. Table cl.;-
DISHES Bedroom SUIT. Bedstead. Matt
Safpe. aud Mating. Morris Rocker RocL
ing Chairs. stand. Halt Iamp. ia,,,,e
Iarior Lamp, i've piece Parlor Suif III
carpet, Churn, Lard Press, Sausagp Grirle,
lot Of Jars, Curtains. Vases. Clocts rp't
Table, Washing Machise. o'A
IERMS-All sums of son o,s -,
cash; over that amount a credit ~ y S',isl' ,,..
ns purchaser giving hankable note witn
.ft5ivetu security No goods 10 be rereo,e1
'n'ii terms are complied With.
Leroy johnson
y. a. Soidshoroueh, Auc.
4. L. Postles. Clerk
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
CLAYTON.
All orders for Subscriptions or Job
Work or any News items left with
Harry c. johnson will Receive
pror,rt Attention
Prompt Attention

Preaching services at Down
Chapel next Sunday afternon, 2.3O
s'clOck.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
R6 Head Cattle

Head Of Milch Cows In profit in the spring,
In profit in spiing.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
Standard Bred
S. c. WHITE LEcHOpN {

A.. u. Aoung Strain direct 3, nos 49,.
eh,.,' h.sp z. e. any other blood stili bave ens E
lefS 49, 81. eofsAs' gockeEels. Hens and pnlist,
rets res 1T sa'e also, few fine youno 49, r..s
deec,;;i'.fir.. iea.y ior hunting. Write ma
''''h lnsS what you want
,. +. SHALLCROSs
Box X. Odesss. Del
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
Household Goods:

Elizabeth Good Luck 40 Cook S'ove good
as new. Chunk Stove. , q COX Tables, Oak kxien
sion Table. s-iOOt new; Cold Water separator
Churn. Butter -cales. Tubs. 5-gallOn OIL can,
Couch. spring Cot Bedsreai, Chairs, Mating,
Clocks. Jars. Cat ned Fruit. Dishes. Knives,
Forks spoons aud lots 81 other things around
the house.
TERMs.-AM sums OF s2l and under. cash: over
this amOnnt credit Of 10 months will be given by
purchaser giving bankab.c rape= with approved
security.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
Terms Cash.
JOHN w. JONES

D. A. Goldsborough. Auc.
Nrank Armstrong. clerk.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19

james T.. Walton
d. A. Goldshorough, Auct,
Smyrna times., 1913-02-19
"a rntEs wEDNEsDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUAkY I9. IgI2.
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale At his
home. the Dr. Moore house, on south Main street
smyrna, Del, on
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-01-14
WHAI COWPEA HAY I!
WORTH.

\ correspondent asks the editor
Of Wallace's Farmer what the
feeding value Of cowpea hay is.
The editor replies:
Rather than pay $3.50 for tim
othy hay, our correspondent should
pay $40 per ton for cowpea hay.
Rather than pay $I2 for clover
YOU should be willing to paw SIX
for 'ovpea hav. = Exner;-,,e,,.'
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-01-14
INQUIRIES ABOUT TOBACCO

Some Of lis farmers in north
Georgia are considering the tobac-
CO crop on small scale. We have
no barns. Will sun-curing do and
what is the average price of air
cured tobacco
there is no crop that var;ee
more with soil than tobacco and
that can only be ascertained nv
perlence. If you have the red CLAW
soil, you cannot grow the br;eht
yellow tobacco that is yrou-, :,
North Carolina and eastern So,,t,,
carolina. If your soil is erav and
SANDY you may grow this from
Or'noco seed. If you have a lime
stone soil, you might grow Burlev
Dut that is doubtful. On red land
III the Virginia mountains thew
make profitable crop of black
ohtlhued on Page Five
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-01-14

From southern Georgia: Il
have about quarter-acre of good
land, and would like to put it i'll
ginseng. Please give me infornla-
ton III regard to its culture, ETC."
| have, probably dozen times, in
these columns, warned our readers
against experimenting i'll ginseng
IN the warmer parts Of the South.
It requires shade and cool climate.
and there is not the slightest
chance for it to succeed in south
ern Georgia. And as far as ! have
observed the only people who are
making money out Of ginseng are
the men who are trying to get 9TH
er people to buy their seed and
sets for planting. If there were
such wonderful profits in growing
ginseng, why would these men be
trying to get other people to com
pete with them? l should sup
pose they would hold on to all
they have and make the profits
themselves. ] believe that it takes
about tive years to make crop OF
marketable roots. and II mrs,
bring big price to give any prof,
at all. Better stick to crops YOU
know something about and which
you can put on the market every
year.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-01-14

have proved that such hay IS fully
equal, if not superior to alfalfa In
Alabama they found that such hay
was practically equal. pound for
pound to wheat bran.
This means. of course. we'll Cured
hay with the leaves on, and not a
lot Of dried sticks. And vet IN the
South. farmers are spending time
and money IL the effort to grow
alfalfa, when with the same time
and efforts they could make four
times the amount of feed from the
cowpea. and make it on land that
will not grow alfalfa at all. for 10
grow alfalfa. YOU must get Your
soil rich, while every one knows
that cowpeas will make some
thing on very poor land, and q
great deal on fairly good soil.
At an institute in Virginia. Mr..
Wing, Of Ohio. great alfalfa en-
thusiast, told the audience that he
had seen a photograph of a splen-
did field Of alfalfa that was grown
in the neighborhood where | live,
and he was told that it made ten
tons Of hay an acre. | told him
right there that | knew of that
field and its owner, and if the own
er said that he made ten tons |
would have to believe him. as he is
a reliable gentleman. But |
said, in the time and at the ex-
lpense he was at in getting that ten
tons Of alfalfa hay | could easily
have made forty tons Of peavine
hay"
1t takes but few weeks to
make crop Of pea hay, and .
year or more to get one from al
falfa, even on the best land. AS an
improving crop in a short rotation
for the development Of our South
ern lands, the cowpea will beat any
other iegume I know Of. With 4
pet lot of rich soil one may profit
ably grow some alfalfa, but for
, rapidly building up the land and
the production of feed, the cowpea
and the SOY bean are better stand
bys Off the average Southern
farmer.
The above quotation from Wal
: laCe's Farmer was made to an Iowa
farmer, and if up there the pea hay
> is worth SO much more than tim
othy, why, in the name of common
q sense, should the Southern people
be bringing thousands of tons Of
/ timothy South when they can grow
. hay that IS far better? Yet
, know people IN Southern towns
= who keep a COW for family use and
: buy Northern timothy hay for her
: while cowpea hay would be ia,
!, better.
$ INQUIRIES ABOUT TOBACCO
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-01-14

growth will starve them out, but
probably the best thing is to keep
the soil perfectly clean OF any
growth for whole season and
thus starve them out Deep ireez-
ing Of the soil DESTROYS them IN the
North. but as YOU are IN Florida,
that is not available. Better take
a new place for the garden and
keep the old one perfectly clean OF
any vegetation for season.
Crops and Methods Of Soil I'M
provement," is the title Of a book
Just issued bv the Macmillan Com
panv, of New York, and written by
Prof. Alva .Agee, recently Dean of
the Agricultural Department Of
the PENNSYLVANIA State College,
and now connected with the New
Jersey College. and Station. The
book treats in a plain common
sense way of lime and lining,
methods of applying lime and diff
ferent forms Of lime. The impor-
tance Of vegetable decay i'll the
soil, and methods for maintaining
it through the growing of legumes
A good chapter is devoted to alfal
ia, and the treatment Of the subjecr
Of grasses is very complete. Stable
manure and its handling is wei
treated, and the subject Of crop 70
tations very plainly discussed il
connection with the use of com
mercial fertilizers, and the home
mixing of the same. The inpor
tance Of drainage and methods 10
draining are subjects that are yer,
we'll treated. In fact the book j
a good everyday reference bool
for the thinking farmer in an
part Of the country. The net prn,
is SIPS.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-01-14
Prof. Massey's Views
FROM THE PROG RESSINE FARMER

manac to see if the signs are right
or the moon is right. IS not this
nonsense?" Yes, it is purely non
sense. You are young. Now let
the old folks consult the almanac,
as it is hard TO get them out OF
their notions. but don't YOU grow
up with any such ideas. but give
the best attention to the prepara-
ton of the soil and plant when the
land is ready and the season suits
and do not take any notice Of the
moon or the signs. The signs are
mainly imaginary and the moon
does not care when YOU plant
II want to plant an acre ia cab
bage next season. How much fer
tilizer and what kind should | use
and what kind Of soil is best?' a
strong clay loan is the best soil for
cabbagcs and no matter how fer
tile it may be, they will neeG
heavy fertilization. The kind o1
fertilizer needed will, to great ex.
tent, depend on the needs Of you,
soil As a general cabbage fer
,ilizer would suggest mixture
of ! 200 pounds of acid phosphate
100 pounds of nitrate Of soda, 5o<
pounds Of cottonseed meal, and COX
pounds of muriate of potash, t,
make a ton. Use 200 pounds al
acre, broadcast. If YOU want tt
grow the early spring cabbages
you should set strong plants nov
on the north side of sharp ridges
that are heavily fertilized in tn
burrows.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-01-14
WHAT PROFESSOR
MASSEY SAYS

I'll
late the weight OF hay in a stack
Multiply the average clrcumfer'
cnce in wards by itself, and multi
ply this product by four times the
height in yards. Divide tins by
100 and multiply the quotlent by
y. This will give YOU the cubic
feet. Then allow $40 cubic icct
Tor Il ton.
Can / grow long stable cotton
in Anson County, North Carolina.
and will it make as heavy a crop
as Cook or Culpepper:" | never
advise anyone about anything OF
which | am ignorant. | know
nothing about the culture of the
upland long-staple cotton, and
hope that some Of Our readers who
have had experience with it will
Tell our correspondent what they
know.
Will tiles made OF cement and
sand stand we'll and last asks a
reader, 'or will the earthen tile be
better" You can make good anC
lasting tile with cement and sand
if YOU have a machine for making
them. But YOU can buy the earth
eli tile III North Carolina not ia,
from where YOU live more cheaply
than YOU can make tile. in view
of the constant inquiry about tile
il is rather odd that Southern til,
makers are not advertising ,hei
wares.
What is the difference in tn
percentage OF fertiliziag materis,
i'll cottonseed ground whole and il
meal from the oil mill :" Cotton
seed vii )average about .3.I3 pc
cent nitrogen: I.27 per cent o
phosphoric acid, and LIZ per cen
potash. CottonSecd meal tdccorti
catcd) will average 6.7S per Ger
nitrogen, 2.SS per cent phoSpI,ori
acid and III per cent potash. TIL
oil II the seed is Of no value as
fertilizer: i'll fact. it is in the wa
of the seed becoming available I
plants. Hence ii is better to e,
change the seed at the oil mills fe
meal and hulls.
\ reader wishes to know ii the,
IS ANY simple method of soil a,
alySis by which one can tell if h
soil needs lime" An analysis shoy
ing the contents of Il soil can on
be made by the methods of Il
chemical laboratory. But vou {;
detect acidity in the soil D, mixil
>"me of it into paste aud placir
slips of blue litmus paper on it.
the paper turns pink :, s,.o,
"cidity. But be caretui 10 get t
p'ue lltlnus paper. One farmer
% k''ow showed me hi, papes in t
vessel of soil and SAD that !. II
'.ot changed color. Taking G
scrae dry slips found thai nc II
been Using pink litm,.3 paper Il
is test for alkalinity.
Il am reader Of The Progr
sivc Farmer taken by my fatl
and | have had much informal
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-01-14

The manure | make is hauled
and spread as fast as made sub
scriber writes. but | am improv-
ing my soil by the liberal use of
cowpeas and crimson clover. A
friend maintains that / place too
much stress on these, and / should
use manure in preference, if /
have to buy it. What is your opir1-
ion!" Stick TO the peas and Grim
son clover. It would take a great
deal Of labor and expense to buy
and spread manure enough to equal
a good crop Of crimson clover.
Clover, aided by phosphate and
potash, will give YOU the nitrogen
and organic decay ready spread or
the land, and will be far cheape,
than buying manure. \ marke,
gardener can afford for his higher
priced crop, to buy stable manure
but in general farming YOU can I'M
prove your land more cheapl,
with the legume crops.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-01-14

Il am a reader of The Progress,
sivc Farmer taken by my father,
and | have had much information
from it. but | notice that many
people before planting seed or cas-
trat;nc stock take down the al
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-01-14

I'VE are troubled with root-knot
IN all our garden vegetables. The
government experts say it is caus-
ed by a worm they call nelnatode.
but they do not give the remedy.
Is there any remedy?:'' Soil con-
tanning nenatodes or microscopic
worms can be sterilized by great
heat. This is done in greenhouses
by running steam pipes through the
soil, but. Of course, this is inprac-
ticable III the open ground. ! sup
pose they might be DESTROYED bv
heavy hiring with brush as in max
tobacco bed, but this. too. is 2
heavy job. 1t has been stated tha,
4 very heavy cover Or straw O,
pine straw on the land yth;cl
enough TO prevent any vesetab,,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-22
A GOOD BUNCH.

Mr. L. d. Carlton returned from the
west last Saturday with shipment Of
dairy cows for members OF the Dairy
mems Association. He brought with
him 81 head, most OF which are yonng
stock, and which are considered good
representatives OF the Jersey type. Mr..
Carlton states that good COWS are becOm-
ing very scarce in that section and the
prices for them. lie considers himself
very fortunate in being able to pick up
such a large and good assortment.
The cows were shipped from jefferson,
Ore, and while they were Il week on the
road, they were very fortunate in not
losing any OF the number, and while the
COWS looked little thin and haggard on
their arrival here, they will rapidly i'm
prove with good attention and bounti-
iul supply Of our alfalfa.
Speaking Of the latter, Mr.. Porter, who
accompanied Mr. Carlton, states that the
alfalfa being fed to stock in that country
could hardly be used for bedding here,
and the stock shows it, as compared Ia
age they are not nearly as well developed
as our stock here.
Speaking OF that country in general,
both gentlemen declare that there il
much land there selling for 500 pei
acre. that they would not accept as 3
gift. They both feel that the trip has
done them world OF good in many
ways, a. after looking the country vel
over both there and enroute, they art
satisfied that the North Side has anything
they saw skinned mile" as they pu
il, and their advice to anyone that is dis
satisfied here, is to take Il trip through
the section they have just visited, an'
they will return far better satisfied viii
conditions here at home.