davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
TO THE FARMERS OF WHATCOM COUNTY

Inden cordial invitation
YOUR this even than have
modern the of
You need help and
The handle
would make be satisfactory
will
be
though buying
the Saturday; the special ho
child school him
churches home
the life community and the welfare
We those
The Tribune also the advertisements They
should like
will
buying what
take the home with
closing hope you accept the spirit
that such
will show that
small that
often, when make
make Lnden bigger better eer
and everyone in be better off for it.
THE BUSINESS MEN OF LYNDEN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
A TRIBUTE TO The COW.

Little do we realize the debt we
owe the COW. During the ages of
savagery and barbarism we find
her early ancestors natives OF the
forests of the Old World When
the bright rays of civilization pene-
trated the darkness of that early pc
riod and man took un the march Of
progress he called on the COW and
she came forth from her seclusion
and proclaimed her willingness to
share in the efforts that ultimately
developed a great nation. For ov-
er two thousand years she has
shown her allegiance to man. Shar-
ing alike in his prosperity and ad-
versity, responding nobly to all that
was done for her. her development
has made her an idol of the people
in her native land.
Columbus recognized her merits
for she came with him on his Sec
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
Town and Country Interests.

The importance of realizing that
a common interest exists between
the city and country, between farm
er and merchant, is emphasized by
a writer in the Northwest Farm
stead, who says:
1t is time to pet away from the
moss-grown idea that there is a
necessary antagonismf between the
town or city and the farm. Too
many people still hold to the idea
that the life and work of the farm
er are separate from that IF the
man in the city. This sentiment
comes to the surface occasionally, as
it did recently in a high school de-
bate in Michigan, where the sub
ject was, Resolved. that farming
is more essential to life than manu-
featuring" To such a question there
is. of course, only the answer that
both of them are indispensa BILE. So
much has been said and written war;
ing the young people of the farm to
stay away from the city that in
some cases a prejudice has grown
up which is not justified. In the
last few years an increasing proper,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
Hog Raising on
Logged-off Land.

THE problem of the average
man of small means who purchases
tract of logged-off land is to get
the land producing some crop or
product that he can sell for cash.
says w. A. Linklater, superintend-
ent of the experiment station at
| Puyallup, Washington. Few such
are in a position TO entirely clear
a large per cent of their land. since
it would cost from 500 to 5000 per
acre in cash or labor to do so. Left
uncleared the land has small pro-
ducing value even for pasture, since
it becomes overgrown with small
brush, fern and other plants that
most live stock will not eat.
with a team and hand labor
and without a stump puller or dya-
mite most land can be cleared of all
but the largest stumps at a cost of
| $50 to $40 per acre and sometimes
| for less. In this partially cleared
state the land can usually be put
under a fairly satisfactory state of
cultivation, and a variety of crops
grown, or it can be seeded to clover
and grasses for hay.
Hog raising on such partially
cleared land seems practical. Right
here it should be stated that max
ing pork in this section wholly or
entirely on bought feed is seldom
profitable. To get maximum profits
the hog raiser must produce most
if not all of the hogs feed.
Hogs can be raised very read
lily and profitably in association
with dairying, but even where skim
milk and other dairy by-produets
are not available for hog feeding.
pigs can be successfully raised if
provided with succulent feed and
grain. Hogs do very poorly on
coarse feed of any kind, that is.
feed containing a high per cent of
fibre. Grain feeds such as oats
and bran should never be fed to
hogs and particularly to young
pigs. Coarse forage such as GER
eals 10 inches high and more. clover
that has become dry and woody and
similar crops will not even prove n
maintenance feed for hogs. Hogs
do we'll, however, on fresh growing
tender pasturage. of almost any
kind, such as rye, wheat, oats, clover
alfalfa, etc. Brood sows, when nurs-
ing pigs, need liberal grain ration
in addition to good green forage.
The young pigs for at least a few
weeks after weaving can most prof
itably be few from one to three
pounds of grain daily according to
their age and size. A mixture by
weight of finely ground barley and
peas, four parts each, and digester
tankage or meat meal one part fed
as a thin slop will prove a good
pig ration. Rape, since it starts off
more rapidly than kale and natures
more quickly, is a promising hog
forage crop to supplement clover
pasture beginning about July 1.
Field peas or field peas and beard
less barley mixed make prime crops
for hogging off. The hogs are
tuned on as soon as the crop is
three parts ripe and stocker hogs
can be finished for market in this
way"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27

The prevalence of certain potato
diseases, especially black leg. in
Western Washington this year a
gain brings to mind the absolute
necessity for hill selection i'll order
to successfully control some of our
most destructive potato diseases.
The bacteria causing black leg
live over the winter in diseased tu-
bers and resume activities when
these are planted. Since it is only
seldom that these bacteria show
any external evidence on the tubers
of their presence, and also since
seed treatment will not kill the bac-
tsria on the inside of the tuber, and
since spraying is absolutely value
less, hill selection becomes neces-
sary. If the disease is present in
any degree the tops wilt and die
and the stem becomes blackened
and shriveled at the ground. Con-
sequently all hills affected with
black leg can be easily and quickly
detected by examination while the
tops of the healthy plants are still
green.
Dry rot is caused by fungus
which lives over both in the soil
and in tubers (See Mon. Bul. Vol.
| |, No. 6, p. 13.) Like the black leg
| this disease cannot be controlled
by spraying or seed treatment, nor
is its presence in the tuber always
| apparent. Consequently rotation
and hill selection becomes necessary.
Both late blight and Rhizoctonia
may be partly controlled by hill Sc
lection and rotation.
Many growers have sent in speci-
mems of potato plants affected with
black leg and have stated that they
do not understand its presence, since
the seed potatoes which they bought
were guaranteed to be free from
disease. The presence of black leg
can mean but one thing, and that
| is that the seed potatoes were dis
eased. The Station Pathologist
| last spring examined specimens OF
seed potatoes offered for sale to
| growers of western Washington, and
at no time did he ever find any
| which did not show evidences of
disease, regardless of the fact that
some were guaranteed TO be free
from disease. Since these conditions
| exist the hill selection of potatoes
| for seed becomes absolutely neceS-
sary for the prevention and control
of potato diseases. Horticulturally
hill selection is also necessary for
a maximum yield of marketa BILE po-
tatoes.
Select the hills from which to
procure seed while the tops of the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27

ton of the students In agricutur-
al colleges have been town and ci-
ty boys, and the astonishing thing
has been that many of these boys
have gone out into the country and
have become successful farmers OF
the very best type. Such a DEM
onstration as the recent good roads
day in Illinois, where the interests
of townspeople and farmers We're
merged for the common good, points
To more desirable condition in the
future. The manufacturer and H.
merchant are as important in their
places as the farmer is in his place.
The thing most necessary is 10 hitch
all of these interests together for
the benefit of the whole people.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27

Diseases caused the swine breed
ers of Washington to lose 500
hogs, valued 1t $4,000 last year,
according to report which has
just been issued by the National De-
partment of Agriculture. This is
an average death rate of 20 per
1000 head. During 1912 the
ratio was % per 900. The latest
Census Reports, which are dated
January l. 1914, show that there
are 2S4, 1000 head of hogs in Wash
ington and that they are valued at
s3,607. 900, or $12.70 per head. The
farmers of the entire nation last
year lost 7,004,S00 head of hogs
from disease. Their total value was
SIS, 100000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27

healthy plants are still green. If
this is put off until digging time
the tops will be dead and it will be
impossible to distinguish the heal
thy from the diseased hills. Avoid
all plants showing any abnormal or
diseased tups. Select several times
as many hills as will be necessary,
for some which you select will
not give the yield and size which
you desire. Use this method each
year and plant nothing except hill
selected tubers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27

There should be social and an
industrial survey of every COM
munity. The pastor, the teacher
and the school and church officials
are they who should make such
survey.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27

When pressing woolen goods COW
er with sheet of brown paper in
place of cloth. No lint will be the
result.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27

Swat the fly!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-08-27
Hill Selection as Preventative
for Certain Potato
Diseases.

By n. l.. Rees. Plant Pathologist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
WILLIE, O..

LOUISVILLE. o.. Feb. e7.-Jason
Wright returned home Wednesday morn
ing after visiting relatives at Mounds-
Vile. W. Va.
Dempsey Davis. OF Holloway. was a
caller In town Thursday afternoon.
Harvey Hawthorne OF Wooster. o., is
the guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A
q. Haw uhorue.
superintendent George NJ. Pogue. OF
the Richland township schools, was at
tending the convention OF national
school superintendents association at
Richmond. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shepherd and two
daughters were visitors Thursday with
the family OF John A.. clark.
=. Walter Funk. Of Bethany. W. Va.
who b. holding q series OF meetings al
the Christian church. East Richland.
O. was "A caller In town Thursday after
noon.
emma Mcfarland entertained a Few
friends at dinner last Friday.
The Mite society OF the NJ. r. church
gave an oyster supper at the home OF
J. H. Lopers last Thursday afternoon.
Squire simpson. Of BARTON. o.. was a
business caller IN town last week.
Mr.. Mccartney and Al Linn. OF Hen
ryshurg. O. were in town "wednesday
ON business Of opening UT the pixies
which were made impossible by drifts
Of snow. The rural mail carriers have
been unable 20 get over their territory
the pas week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. W. Lindon have
moved from ST Clairsville TO their
home In town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
GAINESVILLE

bARNfSNILLE O. Esb. Eau,
and sihas Williams. the brisSr nttl.
sons OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas wu.AmS
were homer guests ~ the home % Mr.
and Ny A. T. McCiellsna. OF wes-
Main street. Thursaay evening. The AZ.
lair Was In the nature of a farewell
party a. the Williams boys are leavfng
sooR Tor their new home near n
The guests nuWbercd Is and fnerude.
me and playmates % the lit
Tie fellows Elaborate Entertainments
were served at a -easonable hour. The
o,ss.rs a. spent playing games. and
ea.n presented WITH a handsome Knife.
Albert 6ricr H. moving this week into
the property recently purchased from
william Hayes The house il large and
70 I've m the West End.
Miss Mckee, OF near Steuhenviue. Is
week and the meetings are attracting
IarEe crowds each evening.
CHARLES Holloway. Of the United
arr COMPANY Wheeling. j. here FOR a
A son was recently born 90 Mr.. and
sit> ban Baker. OF Pittsburgh. The
Few years and their friends here e.
tend congratulations. he
only brother - Is years OF axe.
Mr.. Kate Hibbard has returned home
from Martins Ferry where she went a.
a delegate to the confence OF the
knights OF rythias recently herld In
ollie Gray. Of Utica. is here for a rev
avs visit with bis family on south
Miss Doris Church. OF North Chestnut
street. viii entertain the members of
her sunday school class tonight.
pkeN Bishop. OF Pittsburgh. ~ visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bishop.
OF This place.
Miss Mar Frost. Of Fairview. re-
turned today from n visit with rela-
itveS AZ Stsubcnyille.
HeDstrd. the bright little son or Mr.
and Yrs. g y. Allen. OF south Chestnu,
street. met with a painful accident
TUESDAY. In playing around a clothes
wringer his hand got caught and two
fingers were sadly mashed.
Mr. James Fitton. OF Bellaire. and
sister. Mrs. James Shry. OF Cambridge
are mere Tor = visit with Mrs. George
brndield. Of West Main street.
George Ritter. Of Cambridge, was &
visitor here Thursday evening.
Mrs. Wilson l. Wiley. OF this city,
-, returned from. a visit with the
f1fhily OF her son. Albert Wiley. OF New
COn.nrd. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
BANNCCK, OHIO

HAMMOCK. o.. Feb. 25.-Miss Daniels.
OF this place. was the guest Of her
friend. Miss Ada Smith. or Egypt, over
Mrs. ". :. smith visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. n. Berry. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell visited
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. g. Pick
Walter Boyd. sop OF T. T.. BOYD. who
has been Ia California for 10 years. re-
turned saturday to that place after
visiting friends in this vicinity.
George Humphrey. who has been liv-
,ng at THIS place. moved TO Uniontovn
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Il. Caldwell were
illness OF Mrs. Caldwelrs brother. Ira
Nichols.
Mrs. Anna Junkins has been visiting
at the home of Joseph Ferguson the
Miss /. caldwell. oliver Moore and II.
Lodge and son were In Wheeling Satur-
owing to the sickness OF the teacher.
Miss Merritt. the grade school has been
closed the past week.
Miss Holly Daniel. who Is teaching
Lyle.s school. sTent Monday with her
uptl Elizabeth Boyd.
Miss Alice OgleVee, OF Flushing. wa
an ~Over-Sunday guest OF her schoolmate,
Miss Anna Bell Daniel.
MISS Ethel Caldwell and brothefs
George and John. entertained at their
country home with a dancing party
Thursday svening OF this week. About
20 guests were present from this place.
~lnlpntown and Lanerty.
Miss l.. Green. Of Lamira. has been
employed as assistant teacher in the
Bannock school.
George Humphrey. who moved 20
entertained his friends with a dance
Tuesday night.
John Hays visited over sunday with
his brother. carl Hays and wife. of can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
UNIONTOWN, O..

CNIONTowN. o.. Feb. 27-Rev. II.
.. Snodgrass and family were stopping
in Flushing Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caldwell. OF Ban.
mock. were at the home OF Mr.. CaldweIrs
cousin. Mrs. NJ. l.. Price. Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Boyd attended a meeting
OF the Unity Valley Farmers Club. at
the home OF her brother. William Pol
lock and wife, near Shepherdstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Humphry moved
from Hammock one day this week to tho
Sarah Leasure house. Mr.. umphre
viii be employed with his brother Jonn.
on a farm.
Miss Hollie Daniel. OF Banock. who is
teaching the Lyle school. spent Monday
night at the home of Robert Boyd and
family.
Mt. and Mrs. Bert Long were shopping
In Flushing Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caldwell were
guests 1T the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Sanderson Brock. saturday the 2tSh. M
being the occasion OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks 5bth anniversary.
Miss Tamson Merritte was able TO At
tend 10 her school duties this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

IN the matter Of the estate Of Jesse
h Livekcy. deCcssed. proof OF publica-
tion OF notice OF appointment filed.
In IN. matter OF the will of Ann p.
tinued-
In M matter OF the guardianship OF
william kohb. n minor. Rosa Lee Robb
appointed guardian. giving bond in the
sum OF $50e. with Ralph Roscoe and Lee
Robb as surcties.
In the matter Of the guardianship OF
Nora conway. "A minor. account filed
and notice ordered.
In the mater OF the estate OF william
deceased: Elizabeth trwar
APPOINTED administrator OF the estate.
giving STOo a. bond Mar IL Lester
Sladls Wilson and Harvey Stewart as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
q. c-lairavilI. E-isfs-

Attorneys lteiph cohen aud Fred
Slone o. St~cubenNillc. were here ON
legal business Friday.
AIRS. Louise brennan. OF ule.
spent the day with her niece. Mrs. ~ 4
Mcbride. In the east nd.
Miss Jennie kuoN IL a guest at the
home OF John suit. south Of town.
Mrs. ". A. Bradford. of Barton. visit
ga her daughter. Lois Brsdf.ef. who
ATTENDS HIN school At his place.
Miss Jean Young H. visiting her
g~randmothcr. Mrs. Hsnah B. irwin. OF
Wheeling.
l'eputy sheriff J. W. Osborn is n
business visitor Il EarucsVtIIs.
Tho cvanEclistic meetings viii come
10 a close sunday evening. The meet
ings have been q great help to the COM
munity. over MY conversions being
made.
Mrs. T. T.. Williams left this morning
Tor New Castle. To- spend several DAYS
with her son. Frank williams.
cunt" a number attended the Junior
rhctoricals held Friday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
ST. GAINESVILLE
Realty Transfers.

~. NLIKHNILIsE- %. Feb II
from Charles J. Wolf 90 John Grogan.
tract OF land In colcrain township. con
sideratton Slo.a0.
Prom DsN1d Mckeivey e u1. 20 Rob
ert Mckelyey. tract 81 land In Mead
township. consideration 500.
From ESsie T.. Matthews 10 =
Barnes. tract OF land IN Hlchland town
ships consideration 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
For Sale-Automobile.

Secondhand Automobrss.
n nigh powered touring sAr. rully
EQUIPPED. In perfect condition mechRrf.
SaIlS. VIII do seventy miles an hour
or can De driven six miles an hour on
direct drive. Cost $500: s2.5oo.O 90. Mer-
Ger raceabout-Perfect Condition. $500.
Studeoaker touring ep-fps passenger
-iriven less than 5000 ISles by care
iui driver-many OF p.sesays have been
dr1Nen more than 10000. Top, wind
shield. rpeedometer. gas tank horn
amps and completes tool outfit A real
bargain at $3.50. Five passenger touring
car. 1913 model Perfect condition. Top.
windshield. d~emountable rim. Fore-9oor
body- Nickel TRIMMINGS. Cost yl.47s:
S1Ou. Five passenger touring car. Very
roomy. In good condition. 80 IA. u.
Wisconsin engine. Multiple disc clutch.
aaNtla tires: all good. Cost $3.50:
$500. Rambler touring car-uvs pas
sshsSr. good running condition. $3.50.
Overland touring car-four passenger.
detachable tonneau. S2T5. Hupmobile
roadster. Good condition. Top. wind
shield. gas tank: 1915. A four cylinder.
-FOUR cycle automobile engine and trans
mission: $50. Balzer & Baker, CharIine
ana Llgnteenth SIS. f-2s-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

The me"ting of the :. r.. Club. which
was To D. held Monday evening At IN.
mons" % Miss Lina S~tcliars. was post
pon"d ON account Of IA. Dixie Ouint-tte.
winch viii b. hr"rd he IA, Couit House
hall. that evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
KNIGHT TEMPLARs.

During the third week In May the
Grand Commandery. Knieh Templars
81 the state viii meet al Parkersburg
a local delegation Will attend the
meeting and arrangements are being
made nov for the trip. Tho Parkers.
burg organization iq making great
preparation for me meeting and
promise 10 right royalty entertain tho
members from The other parts OF the
state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
Jury Drawn.

drawn By the clerk and shertn Friday
ana are 10 appear Monday morning at
$50 Ltndley Hell. Cuieraiu. %: Rich-
Snedeksr. Bcllaire. o. George Miles.
Martins Ferry. @: Frank bailey. st.
'inirsNitlc. -: shannon sells. Pesse
tow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
LOST.
Redemption of Bonds.
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.
Notice OF Redemption Of Bonds by this
Wheeling Steel A Iron Compauv. e

WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. 81. 1914.
The holders OF bonds Nos. 2S6. ISL,
tSs, 2S9. 29O. 291. 292. 2g3. 294, 29S, 2g6,
297, POS. 2s9. 500. issued by tho Wheel
iug steel a Iron Company, September
]. 1893. are hereby notified that these
bonds will be redeemed March /. 1914.
at the National Exchange Bans. Wheel
ing. W. Va The bonds enumerated in
this notice viii cease TO bear interest
March I. 1919. Wheeling steel q Iron
G. y. Hunter, Secretary and
Treasurer. Ja-31-sat-5t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

ArS. \ l.. Bumgsrn"r viii b. hostess
70 the members Of tire Happen-in club.
monday evening. at her home In the
east md. The chief diversions viii h.
200
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
AAnaRs L.ic<nxs


Scenzo B~csughino. aga 20. and Mar
shertta Ierone age -. both OF Martin.
fcry. Rev. Johannes OBLIGATED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
MOST CONVENIENT
ofFtCE LOOMS IN WHEELING
Thar AAuantA-

AA
Thar AdvantaRas Are:
l. Sentrai location Tntrlrrcs tOIs
= Lirht, airy and clean. All outside
). steam heat. All unsightiy pipe.
concealed.
:. Elevator service. Electric. Clean.
.. Electric lights.
b. water In every room.
Z. Janitor service.
.. Every nre protection. Only two and
three stories from ground. Three
inch hre line on each floor. Cheml-
cal IRE exiting uishers. Fire doors
Fire escapes.
= New Clean and Sanitary.
10 Low rate OF fire Insurance for ten
ants.
throughout.
y. Hard wood floors. white Mapie).
H. beautiful Marble lobby and mahog-
any storm door.
IL You can pride yourself IN occupy
ing one OF our offices.
To- Large halls and toilet rooms.
enquire Mt Room IS,
l. d. McLain Heirs onice Bvilding.
fo-42 Twelfth Street. City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
PUBLIC SALE.

Public Sale.
Tuesday. March 3. 1914. as I have sold
my farm. will sell at public auction All
or my cattle. sheep, hogs, and farminc
implements. Two miles south OF cole.
rain. Ohio. Take Barton car. Get Off
stop 81. Enquire Geo. Salzer.
Observation-Disclosures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
BARGAIE o THE SEER.
TWO r1NE RESIDENT pRoPERTTTs
ON THE OUT sIDE

To fue man with broad EIsIur and
I1ferfEht This property will o. sausDIsI.
lN attractive With aIuH expense DO
can Do converted into nrat Glass modern
apartment. Large brick. containing t
rooms bath room. but fixtures have not
been put ir. Large lot.
TO the homc..eeEsr who desires "a
comfortable. cDlg house. We OTA fII.
broom cottage. win large shed House
90 good condition.
owner resides Boo another state and
VIII sell both rrurrrfIea &c r. remarkably
low price. let ua show you and CON.
Vince you chat ia Ia Hu exceptional ar.
pnfiurLfN a. secure good real estate
Bell T-Cau Us-National 9of.
Security Trust Co, Agent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

WANTED-Wide awake agents are coin
Ing money with our easily demonstra-
TED specialtics. Write today for partic-
ulars and new catalogue. Hudson Sales
Sor 4lf 5 Ave, West New York.
y f-2S-e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

Vocational guidance has been in
PRODUCED ipto the school system of
Connecticut by a recent law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

WANrED-Agents. Get particulars Of
one OF the best pa ling propositions
ever put on the market. Something no
one else sells. Make $4,000 yearly. Send
postal today for particulars. II. NJ Felt
man. sales Mgr, s0s9 Sycamore 81. GIN
oihha'i' -. f-2S-g