davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-09-08

Poultry.
There First and Second premiums only this depart
ment The Second premium is half as much as the First
Best Trio hens and rooster, Barred Rocks
Best Tro two hens and rooster White Rocks 200
Best Trio hens and rooster Rhode Island Reds 90
Best Trio, hens and rooster Orpngon color 90
Best Trio two hens and rooster Leghorns color 90
Best Trio hens and rooster Wyandos color 90
Bronze Turkeys
Best pair Bourbon Turkeys 90
One half the above premiums for second prize.
No mongrels mixed breeds admitted.
A fee of 40 cents will be charged for all entrances.
O. B. Rector, J. E. Taylor, Lizzie Horn, Committee
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-09-08
SECOND DAY.
Agriculture and Trade Day.

All material for this department must be entered by the per
son growing and be entered by of the first day.
of 25 cents will be charged for entering all material brought
To enter display fee of SO cents will be charged
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-09-08
THIRD DAY.
Live Stock.

All entries for entered not later than
O'Clock the morning OF the third day. The entrance ee in
every will be 20 fifth Of the first prize
article entered This department will be located the
Second prizes this list One-haf
first prize every instance
HORSES MULES.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
HOLIDAY PROGRAM AT
PEOPLES settlement

Preparations are being made at the
Peoples Settlement to appropriately
celebrate the Christmas season. To-
morrow the entire building viii be
prettily decorated with Christmas
greens. A big tree will occupy a place
in the hallway, and much fun has
been provided for the young folks for
the entire week OF Christmas
The celebration Of Christmas will
begin on Tuesday afternoon of next
week. December n. at $3.50 o'clock
when Christmas carols will be sung
by children OF the sewing school A
new Victrola costing 5000 has recently
been given to the Settlement Fol-
lowing is the Christmas program
Tuesday December y. $3.50 p. M
Christmas carols 10y children OF the
Sewing School
Wednesday. December %. 7.30-
Social evening for Camp Fire and
gymnasium girls.
Thursday. December %. 10 a. M
Santa's visit to the kindergarten
Monday. December p. 8 D.
House open for children to soc
and play with Santa's gifts to play
hour.
Monday December q. S p. M
Children's play, "Christmns Eve" fol-
lowed by moving pictures and dance
Wednesday December 20. 2.30 p. m
Christmas play and magician for
children.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
MIDDLETOWN HIGH
SCHOOL HONOR Pupils

y MIDDlETOWN, Del. Dec. l7.-Nliss
sIda n. Howell. principal OF the Middle
stovn High school has made the follow
inr record Of students deserving com
mendation for the past months
High School
Eleventh grade Jessie Kohl, Frank
Pool and Frank McWhortcr.
Tenth grade Shelley Meyers. odel
Gallagher, Allen johnson and Charles
Kelley.
Ninth gradc-Gracc Carpenter, Grace
/ Rradv Frances Cochran, William Clark
Mildred Freeman. Florence Kohl, vii
ham Meyers. Marion Pindcr Margaret
. Plcasanton, Lctitia Pool. Millie hosen'
berg. Lydia RodgIavci Alma Wmtlock'
+ Grammar School.
Eighth erade-AIildred shaw, Elva
& Freeman. Ernest Tie, Edna llulnal, rs
fhcr Whitlock Mildred Hall, Benjamin
Williams, Helen McWhorter, June Me
Whortor. Florence Ponnewill, Clara
Brady, Ramona Newman, Gwendolyn
Grav. june Johnson, Elizabeth Mnncr
+ Marion Armstrong, Esther Brynes
. Harry Huinal, Fannie Rosenberg, Joseph
Kohl
Sixth grade Gilbert pleasautou
Francis Armstrong. Mabel Collins. I'd
win Custer Anna Bngnear, MaNcy
BLAND. Virginia Plaice. Harry Roheriy
Marshall Nfitlock Sidney Collins, Clay
ton Draper. Frank Carpenter and VII
lism pindcr
Fifth grade Walter Boasion. Anna
English, Harriet Black, John Pool,
GLADYS Goldsborough, Burton Pear
eon. Percy Donaghay. Jr., Burton Will
liams. Mary Goldsborough. Charles
Howell and Grace Rosenberg.
Fourth grade -Juline McDonough,
Elizabeth Clayton. Edwin Donaghay
Dorofhv Caulk. Elizabeth Brady,
Helen Kates. Stacy Jones, Margaret
Brady. Frank Brynes, John Spicer'
Norma Pyle, Catherine Reed, Wallace
Imfnal. William Hall, Jrr Preston
Whitlock. Harris Mcdonnell and Earle
Kirk
Third grade Eugene Shockley,
Grace Nelson. Camillus ShoclSley, Vir-
rinia Johnson, Helen Crouch, Lucille
Newman. Francis Maloney, Samuel
McDonough. William Cannon, kath-
crino Conley. William Marker, VIII
liam Pennewill. Clara Wilson anc
Harry SinoN.
Primary School.
Second grade Leland SineX, Hor-
ace Moore, Elizabeth Johnson, Ber-
tina Chance. Henry Howell, Lyle
Dashiell. Elizabeth Hufnal. Mary AL
free. Raymond Morris, Helen Moore,
Katherine Davis, Evelyn Brown, Char
iotte Donaghay, Catherine Hopkins.
First grade-Catherine Armstrong,
Alice Brady, Virginia Brady Cath
crime Beaston. Helen Cleaver. Cath
crime Carpenter, Ruth Goldsborough
Mary Howell, Able Jolls. Mildred
Sweetman. Viola Steeler Joseph Beas-
ton. John Donohue, James Collins anC
Lewes Stewart
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
HONOR GRADE PupILS.

DELAWARE CITY, Del, Dec. IL
The following pupils Of the Delaware
City public school were placed on the
honor roll for November:
Ninth grade-Myrtle Collins. Mar
iory Pordham. Anna May Yearsley.
Eighth Grade Margaret Schaefer,
Louise Beck and Laura Clark.
Seventh grade-Jack Reybold, Lou
Use Pordham and Anna Connolly.
Sixth grade-PrcstOn Beck, Emma
Schaefer. Rebecca Clark and Mar
garet Clark
Fifth grade-Anthony Higgins. Da-
Wis Coalo Harvey Wilkinson. Mabel
Meade. Wilma Miller and Margaret Da-
wilson
Fourth grade - Margaret Walters
Ralph Pixley and Eva Saxton
Third grade-Frank Johnson, Rey-
nolds Owens, Harriet Bentley. May
Fehl. Alice Gardner and Evelyn Nor
ris
Second grade James Brannon
William Derrickson. Alice Bowen
Reba Cannon, Catherine Spicer. Dor
othy Stanley and Clark Morrow.
First grade-Carl Cats, Fred Fehl
and Clark Gardner
Primary Wyatt Bentley. Paul Walk
er. Harold Wilkinson and Marie
Smith.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
HINTS FOR THE
RrsY HOusEMIFE

T., not allow moths 60 breed in your
house. II can be prevented by ohminat
INC garments that have had them In and
by keeping a watohful eye ON all closets
and chests
When the weather is cold enough TO
make ice, reduce the ice bin by setting
pals OF water out 10 freeze.
The housekeeper can give the family
extremely plain meals, but she should,
once ia a while, provide an unexpected
dainty to prevent their becoming tired
Of the plain diet.
When washing delicate laces do not
use starch; il a little sti1ening il need
ed. dissolve two Jumps OF sugar in a
basin Of water. This will give an the
eti1ening that j. needed.
A few drops OF camphor ON the tooth
brush win give the mouth a fresh, clean
feeling. and ID viii harden the gums and
prevent ANYTHING like cold sores or ar
1cctions Of the tongue.
Sheets of tinloii placed under doilios
upon which glass pitchers or vases con
tanning water are set viii prevent the
water from soaking through and mark
ine the polished tables.
When cream IS too thin 20 whip
easily. place the dish containing the
cream IN pan Of cold water until 1t
> thoroughly chilled, then put 1t into a
pan of hot water, and b. viii whip
without difficulty.
When you put the cereal on Tho
nicht before be careful 90 have it boil
for ~ least twenty minutes before hx.
ir9 The fire for the night li this pre-
cautien Is not taken the cereal ma,
turn sour
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
PENNsGROyR BOYS GET IETTrRS

Al the last meeting Of the Athletic
Association of the Pcnnsgroye High
School. the following seven varsity
players were awarded their letters
Captain. John Summeril. Powers Lay
ton. Montcrviile Seely. Frank Duffy,
Sanford Corson. Samuel Turner. Ed
gar Green.
Frank Duffy was elected captain
and Edgar Green manager Of next
years team
The manager would like 20 hear
from ST. Mary's aud Wilmington
Academy for the 1916 schedule.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
MASSMEETING FOR
RELIEF OF ARMENIANS.


In behalf Of the movement to
aid Armenian sufferers, whom
the Turks are trying to extermin-
ate. a massmeeting will be held
Grace NJ. Z. Church mt 7.45 o'clock
This evening, under auspices Of the
Delaware branch Of the Ameri-
can Armenian Committee. The
following prominent speakers are
announced. and they will outline
the Armenian situation and point
out the need of help from all
Christian nations:
The RI. Rev. Frederick J. kins-
man. ID. d., honorary chairman Of
the Armenian committee and
Bishop Of the Protestant EpiscO-
pal Diocese Of Delaware.
william r. Ellis, author,
traveller and member Of the edi-
toriaI stan of the Philadelphia
North American.
The Rev. Herbert r. Randolph,
d. D.. pastor Of Grace Church.
VI. II. Yorganiian, an Armen-
ian. graduate OF Brown Uniyer-.
sity and assistant chemist at the
plant Of the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company.
An appeal is made to the pub
lie 10 attend the meeting in order
10 understand the needs Of the
unfortunate ArmenianS, who are
fighting to preserve their Chris
tianity. but which they cannot
succeed in doing If they do not
= have help.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

The wise housekccpcr will encourage
the maid TO plan her work so that she
can rest from -four 10 five every day
II this method is followed the maid viii
have something 10 look forward TO and
she will work 20 much better advantage
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

Woman's Club Christmas party
Friday. December 81. $40 p. M
New Years Eve dance for seniors.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04
Gin Srafeliprud}.

9as belpbiihe Srafel im1r nl1rd leis
ne Snrfelu Iusipriihe bcriibn.t; oos
leItlume nnrun mar, oub mo- lie imz
mer allf 5lpci Nrten nusle9en fonl1te:
eirn1aI fir, cinnul ge9cn, lro 10
ltinmte es INNER. Nud) pcm Nhlitel
bcs Srufels ldreibt MN ser nffiSielt
9ctrp9raber Seriht: .@s lit unflllg
cine Grppbe5eilms 81 madel, "a Sic
3ufunft %nneruurtete NeluItatc briusel1
mag nnb hurh einen 8rlldl ser einel
pner anbercn Clinic sic oanSe Gage ners
anbert lperben funn. gs bdnet natilrz
lid aIles hapnn ab, pie lief Sic Sage
im @erImlf bes lid) nlpn,el1ton cntz
midclnncn Samples eeitolten mirb."
2os lit ebenlo rihti9, ipie unbeitimnt
nnp beiBt in &iir5e: @crm ipir nid)l
iieaen, lperpen mir 9eldlo9eu iperben-
mas cine ourdmls 5,ttreffenbe Gropbes
aeinng it.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04

Ser l1nterldieo 5lpiiden Ben
beutlden unb Ben enalilden 5ina15en
lit bieler - Sic beutlden lillo prgariz
lirt, Sic cnslilden morsaniiirt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04
8plttiid,e NIB unpplitiide
NanbglpTctt.

- 9as Srauenitimredt in M1niias
6uletts. SEEM Dorf uno Gcnnlplpanlen
gei6logcn, in alien Drei Staaten nit
nod srDberen Mebr6eitcu, als in SEEN
Serlep.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04

@on Sen grpberunsen, tpelde
BEL Ser groBen fran5Diii6en unb britt
lden Gffeniipe gemadt norben iino, lit
nidts iibris geblieben. Sic 9eutlde11
baben ale 8oiitionen 5uriiderobert, Die
Mlliirten baben nibts meter gil berz
5eidnen, ols einen rielisen Renidenz
nerll1It.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04
IaR lebten Sienstao ..IQerz

SAP lebten 9ien5tas vNler<
Seelen" : Sag mar, ideint Die 8iirger
nidt absebaltcn 5t baben, 8umStimmS
falten gu gcberl. Sic Tefprmer az
Ter Sdattirun9cn iperben mod lange
an bielen .4Qerleelen : Gag" benfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04
Ser Sob 6ermarm GibberS nlb pp,,
@bmarb Grctprius.

9l1rd 0as pl5elide 5inideiben
s@ermdnn &ibbcr's, bes Sra
.lioenten Ser 80. 9. gtoats5tg. So"
bat bas 8eutl6tbnm in Ben Iereinigz
ten Staaten cine iuertbpoIe @tiibe
iberloren, cine gti!bc, Sic gerabe in
Ibieler 3eit Ser M~nfeinbung al(es
!9e1ttiden bon alien @eiten bon nm
fidabbarem @ertbe par. 9urd feline
III bDdlt enersildem Some sebaltenen
'Mrtifel in enslil6er sprade, bie ieit
einem Sabre Sag fir Gag in Ser ugaeip
Dprfer Staats : 3eitlng", an beren
Spite er ieit einem @ierteliabrbun0ert
seltaaben bat, erldiencn lin6, bat er
piel ba5l beigetragen, Sic Splgen Der
lpiitbenben 5ebe Ser groBen anglo
amerifanilden 3eitungen SEEM yorfs
segen 9elttldlano unb Sic 9eutidz
Nmerifoner gil milbern, bot er in Ben
peiteiten &reilen BEG Mnglp : Mmeris
fanertbums, ipp es MIR an aufflarz
ing febltc, Elm be1eres ~gerlfdnoniB
fir 9entl6lanD u11b fir sic Siele Ser
Mmerifaner bentl6en 8lutcs nngez
babnt.
geite I'M 9ienite Ser miirtcn ltez
bel1ben 8olesen, Ste @erausseber Ser
grpben anglo : amerifar1iiden 3eitun<
gen Stem Dorfs, be5eihneten i'm als
einen 8tnDe1tri6 : Mmerifuner. Ser
mann Niber mar aber Elm lpeit beie<
Ter Mmerifaner, als jene @eransgebe1
Der Neip Wprfer 3eitungcn, Sic felt Il
Mpnaten tagli1 barmuf binlpirfen, Sic
@ereinigten Stanten a1t bie Geite Be,
Miirten gu brin9en.
@ermqnn Mibber preoigte Srieben
edte Ncutrnfitat, ginigfeit bes ameri:
|faniiden @olfes, MISUNDERSTANDING
trabitionener Sreunoiduft nit olet
@Dlfern, @abrlrng berge6te Ser Mme:
rifal1er als ein lelbltanbiges Golf. Sci.
ne ansliiirten aplesen prebisen 9a{
nnD 3mielpalt i'm eigenen 2anoe, fal:
IHc Meutralitat, Mufppferuag aue1
SrelnDidaften, llnterpirfi9feit linte1
Den 8illen anoercr Mddtc. Nd
Sermann Gibber mar Set ginbeitrid:
Mmcrifo1er, lpr1beru Bic Nnberen Der.
bicren sic 8e5ei6nun9. @ermanl
Miboer baGte an Mmerifa 5uerlf. Sen
benfen an England u1o Sroafreib gu
Ell llnD all Mmerifa gar nidyt.
Mllch Sic b%en1pfratilde Yartei Der
liert in linn cine ipertbbplle Stiibe
6crnann @iDher mar INNER cin @pr
fdnapfer fir nabre 9emofratie. S.
Ser na%tipllulen Hplitif ~bet6ati9te Ito
6ermarm Mib6er 5rerf in Der g(ebe
lanb : @ampagnc ppr 1892. Sm Scr
} Elm nut @iniam 6. @bitncn Subn 9
GorlisIe G6arles g. Soir6ilb, @il
liam 9etpiH @ar1er ullo anbcren Sc
mpfraten bon altem S6rpt nnb &nr
ltarlb cr in Ser erlten geibe als gefiir
PORTER ser INSTRUMENTATION pp
@rppcr Glebelaub olf bem ben,pfrati
} l1en aonpcnt BON Chicago,
! Son bicler 3eit ob betbeili9te iit
5ern,am Mibber nit Ser i'm eigenc
gnergie an Scr 8eitere1tlpiflrng DC
natipnalen 2ebens. SIM Sabre 1879
} fam .cs our @pnltltns Ser nationale
J Dcn1pfratie infplge. Der Muftellu1
| bon @iIlian Senninss 8rDar ols8an
bibat oes gilberflii9els Ser 8artc
Sic gerfedter geillnDcr @dbrung be1
; mpbten 1ih nit Sem grbar1 bon 1S9
} nidt ab5ufinben; es fam 5ltr Sret
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04
Serauseeber: s. Slider @rintins So.
entsrsd ct the Postoffice At Davenport
~ Second Class Mattor.


Ger rx&sli3e 9emotrat", dnf1rtetid
ecnntagssMusQabe. feds Nuulrteru iebe Bn9e,
ptrb an bic gbonrenten II: btefer gtabt fir
70 Gents tp51entlib pber $500 fdbrIt6 tel
6orans5ablun9 fret abgeIiefart.
watt ber goft auBerbaIb bee gtabt, mad IL.
eetb etrlerr 9oftault In ben Ser. Staaten, ga.
sablune.
pie epnntaeS . anSaabe, rur burd bic 8o1i
tdbrlt3 s1.oo BET sorallsaabIuna.
Ser r$albpb@ entt6e 9empsrat", burb ii.
frdeer in ber staot $3.50, Bel BoraussabIuna
1900; mad CANADA $3.50 unb mad Guropd
e4.00 per Sabr bet @orauSsabIune.
Ser yWBdentlt1e Demptrat", in 5tpet xbet
leH, mfttttpohS unb Gonnabenb8, toitet inner
talb Der Ber. Staaten. 5000. mad Canada I'M,
mad europa $3.50 idbrliG BET BorauS3abIung
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04

Mapur 5enrp %. aicf, Garl g.
Sdur5, 3un. RidJarb 8%artbDlbt II. a.
M.
Sas Acknowledgements Beg Serrn
@ermann Rtbber finbet belte
8ornlittag I'M 10 l1br ltatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04

grobibition in Clio a6ermals
gel6lagen. alerDings, ME es ideint,
NIT ettpas berminberter Mebr6eit, als
pas lebte Seal. Sod lit bas Nellltai
nod nidt enDgiiltig feitgeltcllt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-04

- SD lei, setpdbrt mir Bic 8itte,
in el1rem 8unbe Der 9ritte", lagte
@err gaianoff gu ieinen cfemoligen
&p1esen gelcaliee uno @ibial1i, oa
itieg er 81 linen in Die @%erlenfung.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18
WARD s CHAPEL LOCALS

The health of this community is not so good at present.
 Mrs. Shanks is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Herbert Arnott is on the sick list too. We hope the sick will all be better by next writ ing.
 MT. George Moore called on Miss Myrtle Neel last Sunday and reports pleasant time.
 One of the biggest Stunts" that ever happened was pulled off here last Sunday, We cert ainly had some fine music and talk about dinner we were all we'll pleased with the good things the ladies fixed for us to eat. The house wasn't large enough to accomodate the people.
 We certainly wish to thank all the good singers for the as- sistance'given us in carrying out the program. We were all well pleased
 The little rain which fell last Sunday night was appreciated by all.
 The''..cropl'prospects are still bright and the rain continues to come we will all be blest with a fine crop.
 Mir. Cam McGuire was out driving with Miss Ara Williams last Sunday and says if he has his way he will soon be marri- ed man.
 Mir. J. B. Mcclure spent last Sunday afternoon with Miss Eva Williams and they seem to be real pleasant as they are old time sweet hearts.
 OursHterary society met last SaturdayFnight and rendered a fine program. We meet every otherssSaturday night and cord- ially invite every body to come and help us out.
 Our Sunday School still con- tiuues to improve. We are go- ing to meet from now on at 9:30
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18
H0W'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 We, the undersigned. have known F J. heney for the last l5 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm,
 National Bank of Commerce,
 Toledo, 0. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal, y acting directly upon the blood and mn cous surfaces of the system. Testimo- nials sent free. Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18
PROGRAM FOR COUNTY UNION

The Nevada County Farmers Union will hold it's annual meet ing with Sweet Home Local Un- ion on Thursday and Friday, July Eth and 8th, 1915, at which time the following program will be carried out:
 Welcome address.
 Cooperation address by M. w. Greeson.
 Rural Credits An address by o. s. Jones.
 Educating the Farmers-An address by w. c. Felts.
 Signed, Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18
CLOSE

The lesson was from the Pro digal Son. and the s. s. teach CT was dwelling on the character of the elder brother. But am- idst all the rejoicing" he said, there was one to whom the prodipal's return gave no pleas ure but only bitterness; one who did not approve of the feast be- ing held and had no wish to at tend it; now can any of you tell who this was?" There was a short silence, followed by the vigorous snapping of fingers and then from a dozen little mouths came the chorus: Please sir, it was the fatted calf. v
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18

One value of only shallow cult ivation after the crop IS planted is often overlooked. When deep cultivation is practiced weed seeds are constantly being turn ed up to sprout and increase the need for constant cultivation.
 B 1t when only shallow cultiv-
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18

and sing about half of the morn ing and we extend invitation to all.
 Some of the boys around here wore new pants last Sunday. We will try and find out what this means and report it in next weeks paper.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18
WAIVED

Chickens. Eggs Butter, Bees wax. Hides, Wool, Grain acks, III kinds of Junk, & Bones. We pay CASH, at Highest market price
 We sell feed, Wholesale, X Re- tail.
 Nevada Produce Go. West, Main. Street,
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18
10 the Students, Former Students bnd Friends OfFOrd's Business College

We wish to announce that the Student Body Equip lnent etc. of the above named institution has been
 merged with Draughons Practical Business College and
 hat the management will revert to the last named college We take this method of extending to you most cor Dial welcome to call on us write when can be in position to serve you in any way.
 With our additional equipment, facilities and in creased faculty and enlarged quarters are better able han to give to the young men and women of the Fouthwest thorough practical "down-to-the- minute
 business training bread and butter education that will insure promotion and independence in later life. We shall in the future in the past present prac- fra efficient course of instruction overlooking detail
 ha makes for the advancement of students and shall Strive to merit continuance of that goodwill and loyal
 y that has earned for us the title of Arkansas Great lest School of Business"
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18

ation Is practiced the weed seeds near enough the surface to ger minate, sprout and are killed and later cultivation is reduced to only such as is necessary to conserve or save moisture.
 The Progressive Farmer.
 In the closing hours of Cong ress the Senate passed a rural credits bill carrying $l0, GOO, 900 to be lent to farmers in sums ranging from $500 to $10,000. The length of loans was fixed at ten years and the interest rae of 5 per cent. House aud Sen ate failed to agree, however, and so the whole rural credits issue goes over til next session. Farmers must then begin fight ing the very day Congress meets and never let up till 1t adjourns, The Progressive Farmer,
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-06-18

If you need a good mower, we have it. New Supply Go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
RHEU NJ A
The Standard Remedy for All
Forms Of Rheumatism and
Kidney Troubles.

Are you suffering from some form
of rheumatism? Then you need a rem
edy for that disease only-not a prep
aration said to cure all the ills Of the
human body. Rubbing in liniments
Will only quiet tho pain temporarily,
but will not remove the cause
Rheuma cleanses the kidneys of the
poisonous uric acid secretions; opens
the clogsed veins so that the healthy
blood can pass along the dead matter
from the entire system; regulates dis
ordered bowels. and enables n sluggish
liver to convert thin, impure blood into
rich, life giving corpuscles. When
this is accomplished there Is no more
rheumatism. for the source of the dis
ease VIII be wiped out.
Rheuma is free from dangerous
drugs. During the treatment the d.
gestive organs are not deranged-
Rheuma creates healthy appetite.
Get bottle from Tragic Drug Co. or
any druggist. 1t is inexpensive. Your
money returned IL 1t fails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
CHASCERY TRANSFERS.
Deeds of Dnrgnin md Sale,
AInnmmtInR to S1S.n25.


f J.. Ruf:in 9, al. trustees. TO Wal
&C g saunders. 25xl50 fee, at the
uthwes. corner of Leonard and Til
n Streets June 8, 1915, $1,000
IL ~. Lloyd 81 uX. To William Dix.
:; 20 feet West line Laurel Street.
hc't north of Spring Street Jan
'ry 20. lHl,. tax 80. $40.
DAVIS Land Company to otto StctZer.
fec, Inches by l25 feet l-2 inches
'hs Is, east Of Meadow Street. April
F. >Nicior Williams ct ux to ] r.
ncker At AL. trustees. i0xl5o feet
'uth line Monument Avenue, $50 feet
est of Meadow street June II, 1918.
X $40, $40.
John NJ Spence to c. l.. Matthews,
feet u inches hy 1919 feet west line
irton Avenue. 100 feet north OF Bacon
oad June 20. 1915. tax s.. $40
George III. kenuott ct vir to Hugh
Kidd. !jxso feet south line Hin
reef. 81 feet west OF 81. John street.
inepli, 1915, tax 81. $40.
Louis Davidson ct uX. TO T G. West.
XXI % feet west line Fourth Avenue,
feet NORTH Of Myrtle Street May
. 1918. $3.50
r G West TO joseph Mansin!. 3oxiio
ct west line Fourth Avenue, % feet
'rth OF Myrtle Street. June II. 1915.
Carrie l.. and L L. Bolton 10 George
swan. 25x!o0 feet north line ChnGin
rect: % feet west Of Rowland Street.
me go 1915, tnx $3.50. $40.
e ! IL inches b. 1913 fee, south
nc tF'loyd Avenue. 253 feet ! inch
of West Street. May 6. 1915, tax
so. $40.