davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06
A LGs PROFES0RES DE aUsICa Y A.
PG8LECO.

e sr. Pedro y. PARA, conccido compcN
tor, i!ene 8 Ia yenia SuS UltimcS compost
cIortS muslcaleS para oEqueSta Q plano LS.
arrellos de Instrumentation eSt4n hecEc'
de i. manera siguieate:
bon , Cello y Conira9a!o. e director Q PAL
te Gr piano Sc malGar& pOr sepSrado 4 10
profrsCTeS pOr . Cen!2roS.
iT=Ti DE PTEylS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06

DR.. sALOAE CARA ALDAPE de Ia Fscul,sA
de Mexico; autoriZado en- el Estado de Te-
xas; espec.slista Ell Intermediates genito-
arinariss : clrulla en- general Residential,
Gina, Frost Building, Telefonos, Nueyo III;
vfeio Travis 36A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06

iEsta listed debil? NADIA mejor que
la afamada rve Royal Pilsner."
Pidala siempre de su cantinero, con
ella obtendra fuerza Y vigor.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06
OrSSIONALES

No Sc admiten e de ounce paIsbra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
MRS. JOHNSTON HONORS
 VISITING GIRLS

Complmenting Miss Anna Johnston guests, Miss Mary Della Smith of Rich mond and Miss Katie Morgan of Colum- bus, Ga, Mrs Gregory Johnston enter tained a few friends at five hundred at her home in Norwood yesterday after noon.
 White asters and golden glows were prettily combined with ferns in making lovely setting for this happy afternoon spent with a favorite card game. Each of the honorees was presented with a pair of silver hat pins and the game trophy was set of lingerie pins. A box of voile handkerchiefs was the consola- tion prize.
 A salad and ice course was served late in the afternoon to the following guests 1: Hiss Smith, Miss Morgan, Miss Anna Johnston, Miss Thelma Wheeler, Miss Ethel Kennedy, Miss Mabel Kennedy, Miss Margaret Lassiter. Miss Frances Woodrow, Miss Harriet Tinker, Miss Ro- berta Saunders, Miss Nan Perguees and Miss Leone Krauss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
MISS DAVIS ENTERTAINS
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Another enjoyable affair for Miss Rose Letaw and MT. David Silverstein, whose marriage will occur next week, was whist party last evening with Miss Ida Davis as hostess at her home.
 With ferns as a background, pink and White roses were profusely used in deco rating for the event, and the rooms were lighted with gold and pink candles. An interesting game of whist was played and several pretty and useful prizes were awarded at the close of the evening, when ices, cakes and other light refreshments were dispensed.
 Those present were: Miss Rose Letaw, Miss Lily Allen, Miss Gussie Goldstein, Miss Sadie Goldstein. Miss Salie Allen, Nils Lily Allen, Miss Gussie Goldstein, Nils Sarah Sewelowitz, Miss Sadie Tenn erson, Miss Bertha Urdong, Miss Florence hschcoss, Miss Ida Davis. Mir. and Mrs David Letaw, MT. and Mrs. B. L. Letaw, MT. and Mrs. N. Sokol, MT. and Mrs. E. Davis. MT. Sam Giusin, MT. Felix She- vinsky. MT Joseph Slverstein, MT. Hy- man H. Letaw. MT. David Silverstein, Dr. Michlin, MT. Charles Lowenworth, MT. Morris Schwartz, MT. Louis Letaw, MT. George Warner and MT. Ike Epstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
HRS. JOHN S. FOSTER was hos

\ A hS. JOHN S FOSTER was hos
 MI tess at a pretty linen shower yes- A terday afternoon in Norwood, complimentary to Miss Mary Sue Fergu- son. whose marriage to Mr Herbert Eph- graves will be an event of next Tuesday.
 The rooms on the lower floor of the house presented lovely scene. Golden glows and ferns were used in empha sizing a green and yellow color scheme Mrs. Eugene Holmes. Mrs. Gordon Moughon and Miss Marie Rosamond welcomed the guests at the door, while Miss Ella Louis Ward. Miss Madeline Ward Miss Bessie Ferguson and Miss Mary Lee Bell stood in the den.
 In the dining room a pink and pale law ender color motif prevailed. The table had cluny lace cover over pink satin, the centerpiece being a basket of pink and lavender asters tied with a huge lavender tulle bow and the hints and ices were also in the chosen tints. Here the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Frank Hammon and Miss Flora Jones.
 In the hall Miss Sarah Hodges and Miss Eva Mae Morgan presided at the punch fable and Mrs. Tom Parker and Mrs. c. T. Mayfeld had charge of cook book which each guest was asked to write a recipe.
 As Miss Ferguson descended the stairs a miniature wedding was enacted John Foster. Jr., and little Miss Margaret Blackwood were bride and groom and lit- tie Gus Parker was cupid who showered the honor guest with many pretty linen pieces.
 Music was furnished throughout the afternoon and 30 guests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04

glaw to say, in doing so. I have studied Il different methods for kindergarten and preparatory work, and while I do not limit myself to any number in my teach Ing, for l am constantly studying and learning. 1 use the Katherine Ralrrowes course and the Effa Ellis Perfield course studied the latter with Mrs. Perfield Chen Miss Ellis) herself, and I find that these two methods contain the cosmio unit, as it were. of all the many The rhythmic drills that I use are similar in form and style to the Jacques Dalcrose method than which no higher standard could be attained. The Effa Ellis Per field oertifcated pupil is honored by the Chicago board of education, and the state of Illinois recommends 1t as a special course of study for its teachers"
 At what age do you think child should begin the study of music?" asked.
 Between the ages of and 12 years" Mrs. Anthony answered, children are most. impressionable. Their tender natures are susceptible to the slightest influences
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
RANDOM NOTES.

MISS Reba Powers. who has beeri viz. iting the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hut ir Casper, Wyom., and other friends in Den. yer, has been the guest of her sister Mrs John C. Pugh. for the past few days She Will leave today to resume her studies at Montevallo.
 Mrs. z. katsenstein and Miss Augusta Katzenstein are spending a short time with relatives in Talladega.
 
 MT. and Mrs. ". H. Kettig and Miss Mildred Kettig left this week to spend sometime at Atlantic City. Later Miss kettig will go to Ogontz school
 Mrs. Clyde Hunter is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Rivers Rush, in Mobile.
 Miss Lillian Yielding is at home after pleasant stay in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Conner have rs- turned to their home in Eufala after visiting Mrs. Corners father. ex-Gov William D. Jelks.
 Miss Margaret Bradshaw, who has been the guest of Miss Caroline Sproull in An niston, has returned home.
 A'NAp' 1dStiiuS AiIHeI lS dL nome 9Tter spending the summer in Sewanee, Tenn. Mrs. Robert Orr is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. G. W. Darden, in Oneonta. MT. A. l.. Smith will leave today for an extended western trip. He will be joined by his son, MT. Chiffon Smith. The Rev. John s. Foster has returned from delightful vacation spent in North Carolina and Virginia
 Mrs. R. V. Woodson of Lynchburg, Va. is guest of MT. and Mrs. John Douglas Miss Mary Della Smith of Richmond. Va, who is the guest of Miss Anna Johnston, will leave Wednesday for a trip to New York and the east
 
 Miss Marie Merriam has returned 10 Rome. Ga, after visit to Miss I,iIy McAllister and Miss Inez McAllister. Miss Florence Floyd is at home after visiting Mrs. Alexander Humphrey in Decatur.
 Miss Virginia Jemison of Tuscaloosa is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Omar Brasher.
 Mrs. Iercy MeadOW IS in Columbus Ga, where she was called by the critical illness of her father, MT. Daniel Brad ley. Miss Leila Harrison Is visiting in Nashville after spending several weeks in Sewanee. Miss 1melda Duncan has returned from Atlanta and Douglassville, Ga, where she was the guest of relatives. Miss Bessie Clark and Miss Ethel Clark have returned to their home in after a visit to relatives and friends in Chattanooga Miss Anna Mae Forman left yesterday for her home in America, after being the guest of Mrs. E.. c. Janney on St. Charles street. Mrs. L. W. Clark has returned from a visit to her father at Height Point, | Ga. Mrs. Louie Houlihan is convalescent from recent operation at St. Vincent's hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
MISS FINDERS DANCE FOR VISITOR

Miss Lorena Finders dance for Mir Charles Harris of Chattanooga, who is visiting friends in this city, was a happy event of Wednesday evening. The house was effectively decorated with summer flowers and a splendid orchestra furnished music for the dancers. Punch and sand wiches were served during the evening"
 Miss Finder invited the following guests: Miss Margaret Macon, Miss Lucille Keith. Miss Edith Williams, Miss Florence Moffett, Miss Josephine Moffett
 Miss Agnes Morrison, Miss Kathleen Morrison, Miss Gretchen Freeman, Miss Ruth Freeman. Miss Grace Moore Miss Anna Wilson. Miss Ruth Finder, Miss Elizabeth Finder, Miss Edna Harrison, Miss Lorena Finder, MT. Jack Hornady, MT. Edgar Robinson, MT. Wells, MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04

and years unsympathetic training at that time may work an injury which can never be repaired. One of the most satis- factory pupils I ever had was little girl three and half years old whose nurse had to come for. her every day By the methods I use, children become inter- ested in music and dearly love it.'
 Do you approve of individual or class instruction?" I asked.
 ]. 'Both,' was the reply. q think music should be taught in class just as arith- metic or grammar, and also individuality l heartily approve of lesson every day in the week, for music should be taught just as any other branch of education and who could learn geography with two lessons a week? Class instruction elimi- mates much of the drudgery of the prac- tice hour because it is done in company with the teacher and classmates and very soon so fascinating is the study the pupil will have developed strong de- sire to practice, and will beg to be allowed to do so. The request will be granted to the extent of 10 minutes a day at first,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

1 Miss Anna Johnston was hostess at a delightful 500 party Thursday afternoon at her home in Woodlawn, compliment ing her two attractive guests, Miss Mary Della Smith of Richmond, Va, a, q Miss Katie Morgan of Columbus, Ga. Pink roses and white cleimatis formed an artistic decorative plan for the rooms l where 80 guests plyed 500 and the prizes were picture and a dainty hand en-. broidered apron, the winners being Miss Ebin Cooley and Miss Mildred Clapp. Light refreshments were served late in the afternoon.
 l Miss Anna McVeigh and Miss Marie McVeigh of Wilkesbarre, Pa, are visit ing their uncle, the Rev. Father Brat ton.
 l Miss Elsie Morris and Miss Margaret Wane Morris of Florence are guests of Mrs. H. D. McLaurine. 1 Mrs. Henry A. Roaz and her little son have returned from a visit to Huntsville and Fayetteville, Tenn. l Mir. and Mrs A. A. Hagie have re. l turned to Fayetteville, Tenn, after a visit to MT. and Mrs. Cannon Crick MT. and Mrs. Harold Saddler of Nash vile are guests of the Rev. F.. F. Sad dler in East Lake.
 Mrs. E. D. Crossland is visiting in Randolph
 Mrs. Hattie Corley has returned to Sylacauga after spending a month with Mrs. E. G. Birchneld.
 Dr. J. E. Edwards has returned from a stay In North Carolina
 Mrs s. M. Houghton is the guest of relatives in Fayette.
 Miss Sallie Long of Acmar is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Nichols.
 Mrs. Cameron Dandridge of Gaines. ville. is visiting Mrs. Harry Elliott
 Mrs. William Jenkins is i'll at her home in Pratt City.
 Mrs. Lula Stubberfield of Eldredge is the guest of Mrs. w. H. Barnard . Miss Marie McGlawn and Miss Lola Booze are visiting in Montevallo.
 Mrs. Carrie Lee has returned from Cincinnati
 Mrs. A. H. Holcombe and her little son are at home after stay in Arka- delphia.
 At the home of Miss Katherine Hol- den in West End last evening a coterie of friends complimented Miss Roberta Livingston. who will leave soon to spend the winter at Collinsville. at a narshmallow toast. Upon the arrival enjoyed in grove nearby and after building a huge bonfire the young folks toasted marshmallows.
 Mrs. J. L. Corum and her son of Knoxville are visiting friends in West End.
 Mrs. W. R. Pearson of San Francisco is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Whit aker. k
 Miss Elsie Weaver has returned from a visit to north Alabama.
 Miss Eula Lee Reed is at home after a visit to Orrville.
 At the home of Mrs. J. L. Anderson hA tertained the Ladies' Aid society of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
LITTLE MISS DAVIS
 HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

To celebrate her sixth birthday little Miss Mildred Davis entertained a large number of her friends at her home Thurs day afternoon. The children played out door games and later enjoyed Ices cakes and candy in the dining room. which was frightened with quantities of red saivia and ferns. A lantern filled with candy was given to the boys and purses were favors for the girls
 The little folks included in this merry party were Kathryn and Elizabeth Gam mon, Mildred Russell Sarah Ball. Hope Crump. Helen and Elizabeth Veitch, Ruth and Murel Hathaway, Velard Jacks. Jnez Moncrief Dorothy Watkins, Augusta san ders, Louise Kelley, Martha Presley Alice Walstrom. Katherine Dorman, Warren Fairfield, Leighton Russell Ormond Ford, Roland Jacks Hubert White, Henry Engler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR
 MISS M'CORMACK,S DANCE

The following cards have been received
 Miss Katherine Mccormack, Country club, Wednesday evening, September 8. at o'clock. to meet Miss Addie Small. Dancing. Please reply"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04

Welch MT. Hewitt Henneger MT Henry Halvorsen. MT. Frank Goodrich, MT. Rob ert Seals, Mr. Morris Goldstein, MT. AL bert Scales. MT. Charles Harris, MT. A. Williams. MT. Jere Evans. MT. Ed Cum mings, MT. Jordan Edwards, MT Will Ed wards, Mr Bill Cunningham, MT. Russell Hawley, MT. Sam Latture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
MARCRUM-WOODY
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Woody announce the marriage of their daughter Ruth Elizabeth, to MT. M A. Marcrum, Jr., Tuesday evening, August 31, 1915, at the parsonage of the Methodist Protestant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
MRS. WILSON TO
 HONOR CHESTS

Mrs. w T. Wilson will be hostess at an afternoon tea Friday. September 10, to honor her guests, Mrs. W. B. Wilson, and her daughters, of Dallas, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04

church, Rev. T. C. Casaday officiating. MT. and Mrs. Marcrum are at home to their friends at 2417 Thirty-frst avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Masks" will hold a meeting this afternoon at o'clock at the Tutwiler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04

Inglenook Methodist church at a spend- the-day party. The. guests passed the morning with fancy work and at noon a dainty luncheon was served. Later music was rendered by Miss Mabel Bar ton and Miss Cora Westbrooke Fifty guests were included.
 MT. and Mrs. B. R. Hall and son are visiting MT. and Mrs. George Maxwell at Ocean Springs, Miss.
 Miss Lily Winters of Walnut Grove is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. D. C. Finion
 Mrs. J. H. Simpson of Fulton. La, is the guest of Mrs. Ed Keith.
 Mrs c. D. Radall entertained the Young Matrons' 800 club Thursday aft ernoon in Ensley when pink roses and white clematis made the house attrac- tive for the guests. Following the game two dainty prizes were awarded an1 light refreshments were severed to the members and following aditional guests: Mrs. J. T. Lowrey, Mrs. w. s. Shehee. Mrs. Francis Phillip, Mrs. Clyde Mcbride and Mrs. J. C. Bryant.
 Mrs. E. w. Gray is visiting relatives in Sheffield.
 Mrs. R. L. Daniel is at home after spending the summer in Florida. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. G. E Randall
 Mrs D. F. Faircloth and children have returned from St. Clair Springs.
 Miss Etta Donaldson is at home aft- CT long western trip
 Mes Genevteve vtllar of Pensacola is sS guest of Mrs. A. B. Hemingway.
 zr. and Mrs. R. E. Tidwell have rs. II, tned from delightful western trip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04

Mrs. l.. W. Clark has returned from a visit to her father at Height Point, Ga. <. Mrs. Louie Houlihan is convalescent from recent operation at St. Vincent's hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-04

At the home of Mrs. J. L. Anderson Thursday the Ingle Heights band en-
 tertained the Ladies' Aid society of tine
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-29
May Have I 8 CurtaiI Chamber
OF Commerce Operations
tailment is; to be, lis not stated in; the
jcommnnicats ION sent to The 1ntelli-

tailment TO be. Is not stated ,,ini the:
commnnic icat ION sent. to The 1ntelli-:.
=. Secretary WhaIey stated last night
that he was very hopeful there would
not be any sina allar contribution made
this year than had been made last
year. & He reports several new subs
script,clSS and that those who save
to tne supEnrt OF the Chamber 0f
commerce formerly y are It renewing
their pledges In almost every instance.
s. II lis Hoped TINT the, fears expfessz
cd In the Following article from Chart
man Hammett will not be; realized hut
that the srbsGript tipns may Tho forth
coming TO continue the work Along
tile lines mapped lout formeTi The
caIivassing commtt tttee Eis hard at work
|on this prouusiti Ion.
Anderson, 81 (.s; an 4 81, s7, I315s:s q
Editor Anderson Int lei ligsncer sfsi rs;
A meeting Sf III b board az directors
OF tho Aiiderson I Chamber of Com.
Ixnerca will he called Tor the purpose
lof ssofaani nising by the ele ection otS ID
executive coralni tteeis sSnd so&he com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-29

q I = 4. Z. ) B s,s. ...,l : !. 8 3 81, s
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-10

whether the fault be ours. These Diff
culties nearly always result from
yiola<ion Of the principle OF justice
The foundation of Gods Throne is
Justice. The Church that is built ac-
cording to His arrangement is based
upon this same principle. Each mem
Der may yield his own rights, but he
must not transgress those of others.
We should be very glad to see others
act justly toward us; but We should
not necessarily stand on our rights
anywhere. Love ignores many Of IFS
own rights. Our Lords life ON earth
was one Of sacrifice. In the Church or
in the family or In business we should
use good Judgment In the doing Of
Gods viii rather than in taking advan
tage of others.
AS we do this, we are cultivating the
spirit Of justice. Do we not see how
this applies in every direction7 For
instance, Gods Law was originally
given to Adam; Gods Justice inflicted
the death penalty for the breaking Of
that Law. He would not set aside His
Law, His Justice. but He would bring
in a blessing through the Lord Jesus
Christ Love gains this victory over
Justice, not by violating Justice, but
by sacrificing self. SO 1t is for us
to sacrifice ourselves in the interest of
the Lord, the Truth and the brethren;
and by thus doing, we are really con-
serving our own best interests and are
growing in grace, In knowledge and in
sharacter-likenesst to our God.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-10
LEFT HIS WIFE AS SECURITY
Then the Husband Forgot In What
Pittsburgh Restaurant She Was
informed.

The street plan of Pittsburgh
caused c. E. Stern Of Wellsville, o.,
and his wife three hours Of anxiety
and incidentally caused Secret Serv-
ice Operator D. w. Price to quality as
pedestrian. Mrs. Stern was strand
ed in downtown restaurant fer three
hours, while her husband and Opera
tive Price searched for her. She was
not lost to her husband for that time,
but the restaurant was.
The Stern family arrived in Pitts
burgh and did not have chance to
get their bearings. They slept in a
Fourth avenue hotel During their
stroll they decided to lunch In Dia-
mond street restaurant.
All went we'll until the meal was
nearly over when Mr.. Stern remem-
bered he had left his money in the
hotel. His wife was left as security
while he returned for the money On
the way back with the money Mr..
Stern lost his way. He told his trou-
bles to Price and the two started on
the hunt. After three hours had been
spent In visiting many restaurants the
Diamond street place was found.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-10
aNo Quarter Given.


| 1T IL forbidden to declare that no
quarter shall be given So says The
Hague regulations. That is a more
modern rule than you would think. The
duke of Wellington said that he un-
derstood that the defenders OF q
fortress taken by storm had no right
to quarter. although he, himself, did
not as rule adopt such cruel prac-
tice. A century ago when a feeble
garrison stubbornly held out in a
feebly fortified place against a force
manifestly superior and apparently
able to take It eventually. 1t was us
uaIly refused quarter There was an
attempt to justify the refusal by a
doctrine OF futile resistance
he who uselessly resisted and caused
assaulting or besieging forces unnec-
essary loss OF life did not deserve to
have his own life spared. But that
doctrine has been rejected. Carried
to its logical conclusion 1t would
mean that every member Of a weaker
force in any kind Of armed contest
could be killed.-Wiliiam M. Collier
In the Forum.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-10
IERADIcATINe CERTAIN WEEDS

fRx p a wnArzrnsroNn,

Chicory. dandeiion.. and and the plan
tains. when growing In farm lands,
can be easily efadicated by clean cul-
tivation. The first two possess tap
roots and the plantaias have shallow
crowns with Abrous roots, so that
none of the weeds spread rapidly
from their underground parts. In a
good farming region, especially where
a short rotation Is followed, these
weeds are not much in evidence, ex-
cepting where buckthorn plantain is
seeded with clover seed. Care should
be taken that only clover seed free
from the buckthorn is sown, especially
where crop of clover seed is to be
harvested.
The handling Of weeds along road
sides and fence rows is g problem in
itself. All the aforementioned weeds
are inclined to grow in such situa-
lions and their complete eradication
there is rather difficult. Usually It
does not pay to attempt complete
eradication IN such situations. since
they do not spread d the adjoining
farm land If 1t is we'll farmed. About
all that needs to be attempted In such
places is to prevent seed production
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-10
DANDRUFF, FALLING
HAIR STOPPED
Harmless, Old Fashioned REM
edy Brings Back Color 10 Gray
Hair and Makes Il Grow.


How many old-fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes to show that it
is hard to improve some of our grand
mothers old-time, tried remedies. For in
stance. for keeping the hair dark, soft and
glossy nothing equals our grandmothers
sage tea" Although, by the addition o.
sulphur and other Ingredients, this old,
fashioned brew has been made more eff
fective as scalp ltonic and color re-
storer.
Nowadays, when our hair comes out or
gets faded or gray, instead of going to
the garden or garnet for herbs and
making the 'tea" ourselves, we simply
go to the nearest drug store and ask for
a bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy.
Druggists are authorized to sell It
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded II It fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
This preparation h offered to the
public at fifty cents q bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all druggists
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-10
DEVICE For THINNING ROWS
Adapted for Attachment to Any Gull
tivator, Either Walking or Riding
Operator Works Blades.

In illustrating and describing a cuI.
tivator attachment. invented by w. r.
Sturgiss of Conway, Ark, Scientific
American says:
This invention is adapted for attach.
ment TO any cultivator, either walking
or riding, and wherein thinning
mechanism is provided consisting Of
two blades, and wherein the blades
are SO mounted that they may move
toward and from each other, and
wherein mechanism is provided for