davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

Diagram Showing How Our Hats
Press Against The Large Arteries
Around the Temples and Cut OF
the NOurishment the Hair Needs.
This Pressure Is Greater When
81 Mans Head Is BROAD and
Round and Such 81 Man Is More
Liable to Badness Than the
Long, Narrow Headed Individual
germs after the manner OF Metchni,
koff. have seemed to affect the affec-
lection favorably and to aid other
measures. Perhaps one reason why
badness is more commonly observed
among city than country dwciers is
because OF the dietetic habits of city
dwellers. They eat things which are
apt TO cause Intestinal Authenticated
ton in vast quantities, take little eX
ercise, suffer from digestive troubles
of one sort or another and in vari-
Gus ways encourage systemic poi
Soning. The very tension OF city life
disorders digestion, without the add
ed element OF insane dietetic customs.
This tension may be further added to
by eye strain. In ire treatment OF
badness there Is tendency TO pay
too much attention 10 the local condi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

sgT HE bald person the who is progressing i'll
! that direction doesn't agree with tho scientists
50 who class his afflicton among the minor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08
Uaher Kennedy Wedding.

Miss Marie Agnes Kennedy and John
Joseph Usher. both Of North WaIpole,
were married Wednesday morning in
st. Peter 5 church by Rev. r. W. Coax
ley. The bride wore It copenhagen blue
travelling suit with hat to match, while
the bridesmaid, who was Miss Mar
CARAT Barrett, wore tan travelling
suit with hat to match. The best man
was James Usher, a brother of the
bridegroom. Following wedding
breakfast. which was served in the
home of the bride : parents the newly
married couple left for New York
city, where they will spend their hon
eymoon. Upon their return they viii
live in the new apartment house re
Gently built by \. NJ. Richards Those
from out OF town who attended the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kiniry and children, William and Mar
garet. of WalpoIe, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Kennedy and children OF Spring
field, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08
Death of Mrs. Sherman Paris.

Many Bellows Falls residents regret
the death of Mrs. sherman Paris, for
many years the most wealthy woman
in Charlestown \. II. Her death oc-
CURED Saturday afternoon at the Cop
ley-Plaza hotel in Boston, after a short
illness.
Mrs. Paris was daughter of DR.. aud
Mrs. 5. w. Rogers of New York and
was the last of her family. The near
est surviving relative is Rev Paul r.
Fish of Kingston, \. Y. nephew
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris established their
beautiful estate, Woodside, in Charles
town i'm 1867.
Mr.. Paris died several years ago and
Mrs. Paris carried forward many of
the benefactions which he had plan
ned. Earlier residents here remember
the beautiful grove on the Connecticut
opposite Charlcstown, Fairy Dell,
which was kept up for many years by
the family rs the Mecca for picnics and
Sunday school reunions.
Requiem high mass was celebrated at
st. Catherine 5 church, by Bishop
Guertin of Manchester, assisted by
Father Creedou. Father |. NJ. McCooey
of Hanover. Rev. John +. Cahalane OF
Nashua, Rev. K. l.. Buckley and Rev
Charles Leddy of Manchester Music
was furnished by Il union choir from
81. Mary 5 church, Clarcmont, and St
Catherine 5 church. The burial tool
place in Forest Hills cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08
PUTNEY.
MISS ELIZA NJ. CRAWFORD.
Death "Wednesday of Resourceful and
Keenly Intellectual Woman.

Mic. L,1;z, NI.ri., f..,,,f,,l - l-J
~ bar ha,,, 49, ~, rra,'.fu ,.'-,,'
W-,Inasda,- ~ - ,sn a.afao1, .t4ar
fr,. ,I.,,. H. .;.t ti.;.'1
n,o,;a o,,d nlr,r.1;,.,+il. I5a,,. ~
Ln. ;nnass .r +E, ,,a,,-.. r. n,n 1a.tt
.ra,.,a az .han,- - hor n,a,,,, r,;an'i.,
81 ,,..,.. ,,',.,',,,,,
,loa.in,, ,,o,,o,,..j;+. ,.oso,,,.',,f,,I ,,
+. ;,,.,7lalt..,5 I.,.'I IT,,
tfi .; ' Si, 1''' .i'' W..
~ frtr,.+,,} -, .l., t;t>,,,. pea +L
t,,,,r, .'n3 .,,.., -, -, ,,.ul,- l;.4',.,.
,,.hiah ', .ho rlosLa,,+oI 80 a,, a.,
,, ,,a = tha t,,rtni,{tI,. .in1, ~
With -ba ''' t,rt', 'nn,n1,ar .an
t,;nnI n,,nh ,.,I,.af.I', ;nfor,,,.,t i'm,
,,.1iah .I'a I,,l ..;,.aI ~. 'r;i;,,,,,t
s.,r.i,
tIor IL, ,.u.. . ,...,,, ne, I..,-;n.. -.
,.,.nJ har-oIf -, 'V .ho . .,r, her
, ,",J ~ ho,, ,'aun,,nr la',I AMI af+or
.to '1a+I' ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08
NORTuFIELD. MASS.
Hiss Mil,Ircu Lyman Is i'll.

Mrs. Moses Stone of Colraiu is Wis
iting her niece. Mrs Frank Harness.
Mrs. A. f. Wilson. who visited in
town two weeks. has gene 10 Athol.
Miss Georgiaua Alexander and Mrs.
Sias were guests of Miss Lizzie Pur-
Pile from Monday to Thursday.
About Ia0 members OF the North
ampton commanderv will banquet at
the NurtkGeid hotel Tuesday afternoon.
The barn on the place near the
Northticlj hotel. now occupied hy Mr..
Ccwles, Is being made over into a cot
tage.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Smith have been
in town this week to get the rest of
their goods. They have bought
place in Marlboro, Mass.
The faculty OF the high school have
given these houors to the graduating
class; Naledictory. Miss Doris Chamber
lain; salutatory, Miss Ethel Proctor.
The Foreign Missionary society met
at the home of Mrs. = c. Richardson
Wednesday with SO present. Mrs. \. G..
Moody presided. Mrs. Baird OF Corea
spoke of the CGrcan people and con
versions there. Mrs. Horace Sibley of
China told OF the recent uprising there
and how their former physician was
one of the victims. Mrs. Fareman led
the devotions.
The Boys Brigade viii give the last
entertainment Of this season Tuesday
evening, May %. in the town hall at 3
o clock. Charles K. Taggart, the we'll
known entertainer viii be the attrac-
tion. To this entertainment all hon
orary members are invited and their
season ticket will admit them to the
hall, Bargcs viii run from the East
Northfeld drug store and hotel. MIR.
, Taggart is well known in Mortified
aud his many friends viii be glad to
avail themselves of the opportunity to
enjoy an evening of fun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08

Miss Carrie Clarity of Walpole is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Burns.
Louis b. Wilson. who was so serious
ly i'll with pneumonia at his home, is
much improved.
About 40 members were present at
the annual inspection made by Lieut..
Mygatt of the regular army.
Miss Alice Cain of Greenfield. Mass.
is spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Cain.
The engagement Of Miss l. Marjorie
Lowell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew.
is c. Lowell, to George H. Dickinson
son of Mrs. Stella NJ. Dickinson. has
been announced.
Those from Bellows Falls who attend
ed the meeting of Republicans in Bur
lington last week were Gen. n. G
Williams, Senator f. II. Rabbit an(
Attorney r.. +. 0 Bren.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08

r. :. Lowell was in Harrisville one
day this week.
Mrs. Holman attended the funeral
of a friend in Orange, Mass, last
week.
Mrs. \. o. Maynard and sou,
Clarke, were in Greenfield, Mass, Wed
nesday.
Mrs. f. c. Robertson and Mrs. f.
W. Jeffords were in Springfield, Mass,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Edwin Davis and children Of
Greenfield, Mass, visited relatives in
town recently.
William Langdon was called to
Northampton. Mass, the first of the
week by the death Of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cookery of
Thompsonville, Conn. have been visit
ing the formers sister, Mrs. Mary
Harmon, the past week.
Miss Myra Owen went to Tilton
Thursday and Miss Ethel NJ. Foote. a
trained nurse from Sherbroo<e, p. O.,
came Wednesday to remain with Miss
Owen $ father during her absence.
NJ. u. White. station agent, who has
been opening the Fort Hill station
Sunday nights for the $50 train going
south, has been notified to discon-
tinue these duties during the summer
except on rainy nights
The seniors Of the high school will
have dance in the opera house next
Friday evening, May 10. Music will
Ice furnished by Lyman s orchestra OF
four pieces. A concert viii he given
from to $50 and then dancing will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
'Clcar. up" Week improvements.


The results Of 90 cleanup wcck arc
becoming apparent. The chairmen OF
the committees met Thursday evening
in Banquet hail aud discussed the plans
cf the different departments Friday
afternoon in four OF five automobiles
they visited all parts of the village to
ascertain where best improvements
could be secured. As kind of tcnta-
tive arrangement of program, they de-
cided to call Monday Fire Prevention
day. when the citizens should clean up
all rubbish in the attic and cellar
Tuesday was back yard dav. Although
it proved to be rainy day, work was
carried on in many places with good
results. Wednesday was front yard
yard day, when yards were put in or
der, lawns trimmed and grass seed and
flower seed used literally Thursday
was collection day. rubbish, waste pa
per, tin cans. etc, being carted away
free of charge. Friday is paint and
repair day for the odd jobs Of paint
ing steps. porchcs. chairs, etc Satur-
day is children 5 day. The arrange
ments for this day are under the di-
rection of Orvis X. Collins. superin-
tendent of schools. The children
should pick up all papers, litter and
debris that has covered up the town
This Will be taken to the playground
where. under the immediate direction
of Fire Chief Mccain. the children are
to have bonfire. Everybody is in.
vited to help in this movement ia
make the town beautiful.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08

he in order until y o'clock Refresh
ments viii be served. The chaperones
are Mr.. and Mrs f. W Cotton and Mr..
and Mrs f. =. Leonard.
Fred II. Davis Of Brgttlcboro has
sold the property which he bought Of
-. l.. Fisher to Mrs. Albert Hall OF
the garage which he had built for his
automobile to BrattIohoro.
The women Of the Universalist
church served their annual May break
fast Thursday morning, May from
5.I3 to $50 and as usual "A large num-
her attended and did justice to the
many good things on the menu, which
inclu@vd bacon and eggs, fried pota-
toes. dry toast. Germ cake, griddlc
cakes. biscuit, maple syrup. dough
nuts. cereal coffee and fruit As a re-
suit Of the breakfast the women added
substantial sum to their treasury.
In spite of cloud and rain the mem
beers of the Hinsdale Woman : club
who are able to reach Winchester Tues
day afternoon and partake of the hos
pjtalitv extended them by the United
Woman : club of that place had Il
very enjoyable time. Mrs. Carpenter
gave "a cordial greeting in well chosen
words. \ feast OF dclicacics was
served in an artistic manner. and in
courtesy to the invited guests their
club coIors, lavender and white. were
used in the decorations. Before the
rcpast was served. a literary program
Was carried out 10y the Hlusdal. Won
au IS club
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08
r r E:CKLE S

Don't Hide Them With Veil re
movc Thcm with Ctlinc Prescription.
This prescription for the removal Of
irocklcs Was written 10y a prominent
physician sud is usually so successful
Iu removing frcekcs aud giving a
clear, hraulGra complexion that il Is
SOLD 10y druggists under guarantee to
refund he money il il fails.
tIou hide your rrccklcs under a
veil; get an ounce of othiuc and re
move them. Even the first few appica.
tious should show wonderful improve
meut some of the lighter frcchles van.
ishue entirely.
l}c sure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength othiuc: it is this that
is sold on the money back guarantee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08
SAWYER Place Sold.

A. +. Robbins has bought Of the
Connecticut River Power company their
farm known as the Sawyer place, near
the Putney station. Mr. Robbins was
burned out at his farm in Dummcrston
u little over wear ago and has been
living in the Willis Young house. All
are pleased to have the family buy
farm in town and become permanent
residents
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08
Not , Politician

If a man is too proud to beg and
too honest to steal, declares Jerome,
he has no business getting into poll.
tics.-Memphis Commercially
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08

were unable to he present. y large
wedding cake was given by the chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Switzer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08
Good Rule.

] try to make my cnmities transient
nd my friendships eternal.-Cicero.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08
Professional Cards

DIR, HENEY TUCKER. Residence /" t;rnve
ST.. Telephone, 2ss. Oujce. Leonard block.
Hours, I.3u 10 ., and z to $. Telephone.
go w.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08

b. L. WHITE, NJ. d. General Practitonerj .
Ontre rooms, ! aud g. Crosby block Hours {:
= tn a. m, to and to y. m. Resi-
d"uc". 20 Grove 81. Telephone. III.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08

DIR. G. b. HUNTER. WilIiston Block. over
SCOTS ~ pcery. Office hours: ] TO 3 =. M.
ESQ TO D. m. Residence. West Bratteboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08

DIR. W. II. LANE. Office and residence. -
80. Main st. Office hours: Mornings until
3, afternoons until 80; evenings until 8.
Telephone, 1870.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08

DR.. II. p GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Once, Bank block. Hours: ; TO a. m.
] TO and To : D. m. Residence SO Green
ST.. InLnnhnme cnnmnctInns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08

DIR. Z. r. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office. Park
Bldg, Rooms / and 3. Brattleboro, Vt. Tele-
phone. 80. Hours: to a. m, l to 3 and
to p. IN. sundays by appointment only.
Residcnce. G5 CannI St. Telophone IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08

G. Il. hLDETCH, NJ. d. Hours 1880 t
$50. y 10 IS. u6ire phone lG5.l: house lG5 =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08

G. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery speciality Office and residence.
Brooks House, 80 Main st. Hours until 10 a.
NJ. I % $50 and 10 D. ID. -phone 246.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08

DIR. GRACE w. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon, Market block, Elliot st. Office
hours: $50 to $50 a. X, 1870 to go and
to 3 y. m. Telephone. INV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08

THOMAS RICE, NJ. D Office aud residence
over Vermont Savings Bank. Hours, ) to 3
81. NJ. / tu 8 aud to y. IN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08

W r. MOVES. M. D., Eye. Ear Nose and
Throat. 10 II, to :, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. other hours and Sundays
by appointment. Appointments for glasses fit
Ting undo by mail 'phone. American Bid
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08

JORDAN g. SON, Optometrists, / Elliot St
Specialists ia the correction of defective Wis
y. M. Evenings, Monday and Saturday. Z to O.
Amendments al Nunr convenience. Tel. So VI :.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-08

DIR. G. G, WHEELER, osteopathic Physician,
10 Crosby block. Office hours: 10 To II a.
M, to y. m. Other hours by appoint
mont. Ielcphone connections. Spruce ST.
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15
csoss Section d GUiiss
SCALE X=I

provisions should be made for run
ming water passing through them
when needed. The gutter behind the
COWS provides for the collection of
both the liquid and the solid manure.
This is a novel arrangement con-
structed by means of a metal form
like drain tile, six inches in dame
ter with metal sides to the surface
permitting of an opening or slit
about three Fights of an inch through
which the liquid can pass. This is
entirely surrounded by concrete
which when set permits the removal
of the metal form that can be used
over again for the next section of
floor; at the end of the barn is set
thing basin from which any solid ex-
crement may be removed.
The liquid passes out into con-
crete receiving tank. The tanklEis
built partly below the ground land
partly above as illustrated with
concrete slab at the ground line. The
lower portion receives the liquid
manure from which it may be pumped
into a tank on a wagon and distrib-
uted in the field. Provision is made
for litter carriers into which the solid
manure is placed and either dumped
directly into the manure spreader
and distributed in the field. or, when
this is not convenient, it can be
dumped by the litter carrier into the
manure pit, provided above the
liquid tank and from Ithere5delivered
at convenient times. Provisions
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15

barn designed for so COWS can be
made either larger or smaller as the
farmers acreage and number OF cows
require. and it can also be extended
as the herd OF COWS increases. The
old dairy barn can usually be rem
ovated and rearranged for a horse
barn, hay-mow, granary and place for
young stock and with good coat OF
paint can be made attractive enough
to fit into the general environment OF
an up-to-date dairy farm. The new
dairy barn should be located so as to
be convenient to the old barn with
the driveway between it and the silos
so that they can be filled conveniently
with the ensilage cutter.
1t is advisable to get a machine just
large enough for ones own use and
then make il pay for itself by using
it every week to cut all the hay and
straw before feeding it to the COWS.
Provision is made in the old barn for
this and to run this cut fodder into
feed trough, wet it and mix the mill
feed with it. This is then delivered
to the COWS by means of modern
siIage truck. The COWS will eat and
relish it all. They will waste nothing
and the farmer will get 20 per cent
more feeding value by this means in
the increase OF his milk and decrease
in the amount of feed required.
The silos should be placed at the
end of the barn nearest the old barn.
They should be built OF hr slaves
tongued and groved with convenient
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15

should be made to wash the concrete
floors as we'll as the drain at intervals
to keep the barn sanitary.
The milk house should be located at
least 10 feet from the barn and in it
is located the compressed air water
system which gives the necessary
water pressure for washing the barn
without an elevated tank. The pump
is driven from the line shaft and pro-
vision is made for a wood saw driven
from the same shaft outside of the
building.
A four to six horse power gasoline
engine furnishes the motive power
for the line shaft. From this is also
driven the cream separator and the
milking machine vacuum and pres
sure pump as indicated. No one
should think for minute to keep the
herd of 30 COW provided for in this
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15

barn without the use of a milking
machine as this relieves the farmer
of the drudgery of dairy farming with
such number of COWS. The milking
machine pays for all the machinery
indicated in the milk house with
what it saves in labor. The electric
light plant, another necessary appli-
ance of the modern dairy farm, is
also located in the milk house. The
dynamo is driven directly from the
fly wheel of the engine furnishing
light and charging the storage bat
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15


A great many farmers who have
been in the dairy business for some
time and who are prompted by the
progressive spirit of the times to in
crease their herd and provide more
room for COWS, or who have become
disgusted with the unsanitary con-
dition of their present barn and de.
sire to have a modern barn comply
ing with the requirements of sanitary
regulations are puzzled with the
problem of how to obtain the room
and modern conveniences and still be
within reach OF their financial means.
The design of q modern barn here
with presented Is made with the idea
of meeting these requirements. This
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15
A MODERN DAIRY BARN
BY c. j. ZINTHEO, Ag. Eng, Seattle, Wash

doors for taking it out into the silage
cart below.
The arrangement of the barn is in
Dictated in the design. The swinging
stanchions should be provided. The
balance of the stall can be made of
the modern and expensive pipe
stanchions throughout or out of wood
as the farmers pocketbook can afford.
The concrete floor should be covered
in the stalls with one inch board
which acts as an kinsulator against
the cold, moist concete floor that
will injure the cow.
Concrete feed troughs should be
provided either with or without parti-
lions as the farmer desires; but the
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15

teries at the same time. The eco
nomic advantage of this is that while
the engine is run for an hour or so
morning and evening to run the milk
ing machine it stores up enough cleo
tricity in the batteries to furnish
light tor the rest of the "a hours, and
the cost of the electric light is prac-
tically nothing after the first installa-
ton. This arrangement is very much
cheaper than buying current from the
power company where a minimum
charge per month is always made
whether the electricity is used or not.
The cost of such dairy barn COM
plete, except the machinery, need
not be over $500 to $1,000. The two
silos, 14x3O feet. will cost erected
about $500. The milking machine,
water system, electric light plant,
ensilage cutter, and the two gasoline
engines will cost about $500.
Dairy farmers who have pfactieed
ancient methods will figure how they
are going to pay for it all. With
such an equipment and modern
methods of farming one can keep a
COW to the acre and raise prac tically
all the feed on the farm. By plant
ing a few acres Of vetch and winter
rye, or oats and barley in September
10 I'd
for the silo about May 1st. Cut it
and put it in green. Then distribute
some manure on the land with the
spreader, pillow it, and cultivate it
and drill in a crop OF corn, which
will be ready for the silo in the fall.
Thus with two silo crops a year it
does not require many acres to fur
nish green succulent feed for the
COWS. From the 1st to the 10th of
June when the clover is in bloom
cut it green and put it in the silo.
By the middle of August second
crop will be ready which can be cut
for hay whereas ii the first crop were
left till the middle of July when
weather is fit for haying it is too
coarse to make good hay and there
will be no second crop.
The dairy farmer should eliminate
all "boarders'' and keep no COWS that
do not average him SIS per month for
cream and skimmllk fed to hogs in
conjunction with silage. The 1st of
August when pasture is short and
weather hot, keep the COWS in the
barn lot and feed them silage, instead
of having them use their energy in
rustling feed. In this way the milk
supply Will be kept up.
By the use of the milking machine,
one man can accomplish in one hour
what it takes two men to do in three
hours and when it is done he is ready
for days work as the engine has
done the hard work.
With the barn and equipment as
outlined above two men can do all
the work necessary on a farm sup
porting so COWS and the necessary
hogs to use the skimmilk and with
an average return from each as in
Dictated it should not take long to pay
for the improvements and provide
comfort and independence for the
farmer.
Washington farmer. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1914-1971, 1914-06-15

A better book than 10
usually sold for Soc
to So. 90. 100 homes
pictured. with floor
plans, and estimat-
o cents. New Barn
cents.