davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-18

Where you will find the
Eats in FL Paso. and Ger
not start your Xmas Sh
We deliver orders amou
PURE CREAMERY But
per pound -----------
SOFT Shell English VAIN
Nuts, Filberts or Mixed
Extra Fancy Cluster Raj.
per pound ------.----
Dromedary Dates. fresh
per package ..--------
Marble Hill press., 1916-04-06
Hog Creek

Health is good in this vicinity.
Rev c. X. Baker filled his appoint
ment at Harmony Saturday night
Sunday and Sunday night.
Miss Barbara Rolinger attended
church. at Harmony Saturday night
and visited her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs Andy BolIineer
Charley Schreiner visited Leo
BollinRer Sunday afternoon
Truman and Lonzo Stinhard Wis
tied their grandmother Sunday
Miss FioSsie Limbaugh visited her
uncle and aunt, MI. and Mrs Andy
Bolhneer. Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Andy BolIineer and
son Leo, motoryd to the Cape and
back last Saturday.
Wesley and George Shreiner visit
ed Alexander SIinkarl Sunday
Alexander SIinkard and step
daughter. Miss Ada Watkins. attend
ed church at Harmony Sunday
n. " Huffman and Daniel prolIcr
and son Ed. visited at A. SIiukards
Sunday
T, B. Formway bought q fine mule
OF Herman Rastl one day last week.
Miss Alpha Croft and her cousin,
Albert Schreiner. were shopping in
Marble Hill Tuesday. SAsBo.
Marble Hill press., 1916-04-06
Drunk Branch

We are still having some winter
Daniel Proffer and wife made a
business trip to Marble Hill Wednes-
day Of last week.
Will Limbaugh and son, Elmer.
had business at Marble Hill last
Wednesday.
Anderson Mitchell and son, Wheel
er, transacted business in Marble
Hill Monday.
n ". Huffman, II, Blanken Alex
ander Slinkard. john ABlanken. Ru-
doIph Hunziker and sou Charley
attended to business in Lutesville
Saturday,
Dave Lincoln and John Blanken
traded horses Monday
n W Huffman visited J F BIan-
ken Sunday.
" F. Sadler, the clever black
smith of Huskey, and John Limbaugh
transacted business in Marble Hill
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blanken
visited their son, John, and family
Sunday.
Will RunneIs and Rcsper Shnkard
made business trip to Marble Hill
Saturday.
Marvin Lutes attended to buSi-
ness in Marble Hill Saturday.
Jack Call, Elmer Robinson and
Romer Call transacted business at
Marble Hill Saturday
George Reitzel made a business
trip TO Marble Hill Saturday.
George Masters transacted busi-
ness at Marble Hill Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Masters are
afflicted with the grip
Come on, Star Route. let's hear
from you HElPNG HAND,
Marble Hill press., 1916-04-06
Bessville

". A. Venable Of Marquand Wis.
tied relatives in Bessville Sunday
Mrs. Edith Carlisle and daughter
who have been in Marble Hill sew.
eral weeks. have returned to their
home.
H. B. Venable has been quite
sick few days
W j. Hale ordered $50 rods Of
wire fence last week. Ii looks like
some fencing is going to be done
in these parts.
Little Miss Mabel and Master
Clarence Hale of Glen Allen visited
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ".
J, Hale. last week.
|. c. Griffith has rented some land
from Mrs. Margaret Sitze.
A. l. Hahn was transacting busi-
ness at Lodge Monday.
Married-April 8. at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs ".
A. Crayton. Miss Lura Craylon and
George W Tanner, Squire G. A.
VenabIe officiating. II was a very
quiet wedding Only a few friends
besides the family were present
Mr.. and Mrs Tanner will make their
home with the brides parents for
the present We wish them a pros
porous aud happy voyage on the
sea Of matrimony.
NJ J. Fletcher of Chicago is yis-
iting his family.
Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Marble Hill press., 1916-04-06
)'Ir Correspondents.
Sank

Health is good IN this locality.
NoSt of our farmers are done SOW
ing oats
Oran Hopkins visited at Sheridan
Eakers Sunday afternoon.
No1h Summers and Charles
Fowler have been blowing for corn.
Nthel Virgin visited at George
Gives Sunday night
c z Fowler has been hauling ties
several days
Miss Ella Cooper was at Sank
shopping Saturday
\ c. Fowler made a business trip
u Eaima Saturday.
Fay Austin left for Chatsworth,
III one day last week.
c K Fowler visited his brother,
Luke. Sunday.
Mss Gladys Cazad, who has been
staying with her sister at Dongola,
returned home Sunday
Two HoBoEs.
Marble Hill press., 1916-04-06
In Memory
DAISY

OF Carl " Stallines. who lost ms
life suddenly in terrible sccrienl
April 8. 1915 He Was horn ncto-
her l3 1901. and resided near Brae-
sadocio, Mo, at the time of his death.
Tie had been with his brothers q
short time brfore the terrible arci.
dent occurred in which lie lost his
life, and they were not permitted to
80" his dear face again In life.
Carl was n good boy. a iesout
Christian, kind, sympathetic. ot,sii-
ent 20 his father and generous With
his brothers
he had been a great sufferer all
his life, having spen, much Of his
young life in sanitariuin. but he
bore his Affections with great pa.
tience and Christian fortitude he
always had smile and sort of
cheer for ail, and when his strength
allowed. he was ever willing and
ready TO lend helping hand TO any.
one in netsi-to know him Was 10
love him,
But lei us no, weep as those hav.
ing no hope, rather let us take cour.
age and press forward in the right
eous way. emulatins the life Of our
loved one gone before.
He left father two brothers and
a host Of relatives and friends to
mourn their loss, His remains were
laid to rest in the Mound cemetery
IN the presence Of many sorrowing
friends Farewell. dear brother. il
will not be long until we will meet
you up yonder where parting Is no
more. HIS BsurHIR
Marble Hill press., 1916-04-06

ny r'Ft4~ Il = Decd & frasa ercsuscy
hy NJ y ssasrvft sr4 SIS ysa ~. Garrett
has st'r, 8n3ra tht @HH Cay " AugpaG
1919. and teeyasslsad lf sar trcof,s bessa
~. AZ page Il, one a3 'be .aea tvts.ss 81
Balsnec: cr@s,y. Ma@%aaft, raA4e IA a..
carH lho psay ya7sht q! ems 0eytAsH ptus4as.
ssgy pute tkese.o de~,-g1a.rd. @Gsch sass
- pAsi dpc and aspa,a. ard ~herrAs tns
trustee ai sas8 3er4 s.! ss4a refuses 20
act, |, y u rrr*ne,.. saergT AZ Ro. Usage;
county, Ut The r~l@@ai # aAc .cga, Aas4r,
oi sssd u~sc. ~s,. 90
SATURDAY, APR1i. -, tEi6,
AZ ,te nnr+h tasr nf;he courthouse sn the
town Of Marble Hi3, Boglingz raanty.
Missouri. between ,hc hours oi yo'cloek L
in tho torrnooa and 3 o'~ao- X IN the after
noon sell AZ pabl,n auc'ion. to thn hlghes,
bidder ior cash, the rs.sl estate ~ @Aid
decd oi trust described, so.~il.
The northwest quarter Of the south.
eas, qaarNr oi seeii3- u4e T., tnwushtp
twenty eight = ranRe cieh, : east
To satisfy Ssid deed oi ,rust.
:, y. pRESNEtI.
Sheriff Of Botltnscr county. acting
Marble Hill press., 1916-04-06
Buchanan

H 1t IS tood at this writing
The lea ,ue gave a supper at Lii
erty &, u'ch Saturday night, which
WIS well attended. Plenty of sup
pr fpr all.
A. A. Kinder and sou Mitt, are
building a new house for Mitt to
lv, i.
Miss Lula Site is making her
home It Leonard Hefner's.
D. j. Thomas and brother, Chas.,
are farming near Zalma.
Eugene Dunn is farming with
Marvin HinNie near GipSy,
Chs. Barrett purchased a fine
mare recently
The people are moving in this
section to hack ties.
Sidney Smith has lost some of
his cattle
Claud McLanes cattle have about
quit dying He lost about twenty
two head of three year old steers.
Tie farmers are busy sowing oats
ard blowing for corn. kIzER.
Marble Hill press., 1916-04-06
ZalIlla

Here | come again with a few
happenings.
Making garden seems to be the
order Of the day
Several of our Zalma folks are
preparing to move to the Cape
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson went to
Nanduser last Monday and returned
Saturday
Mrs. Ethel Clarkton has been Wis,
itiog her father, James A. Slaele
tha last week
Mrs. Alma James is kept very
busy, Swing music lessons.
Claud Collins went to Cape Girar-
deau Thursday, returning Sunday
B3rn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Payne,
one day last week. a fine boy.
D B. Bennett hasspurchased the
Daniel Fish property and will move
soon
Several of the young folks Of Zal-
ma tended the debate at the Pond
creek school Saturday night.
ZAlMA Guy
Marble Hill press., 1916-04-06
Drum

Born-To Mr. and Mrs, Charlie.
Thiele. March 80, daughter.
Henry ThieIe, Jr., who went tC
Morton, Mimi, writes that the SNOW
is about two feet deep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Markham have
arrived at Shamrock, Texas.
Miss Minnie Thiele celebrated her
fifteenth birthday March Is and
gave a birthday party.
Planting potatoes and sowing oats,
clover and grass is about completed
Mrs. Julia McManus left last Sat
urday for Fort Worth, Texas.
MIR and Mrs D. Scott went to see
the dredge boat near Frank Snii S
farm recently
John Krussel returned from St.
Louis Wednesday. He IS trying TO
buy a farm.
Charles Maybrey was a welcome
visitor at Henry Thiele's last Sunday.
Freeman Markham is finishing
clearing Oh the right-oi-way for the
Little River canal
Miss Mary Thiele is staying with
Mrs Lulu Thiele this week.
Ernest Thiele returned last Friday
from Thebss. H.. where he has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. Edith Baker.
JASPER.
Marble Hill press., 1916-04-06
Clipparti

Well. as | haven't seen ANYTHING
in The PREss from this place for
some time | will try to write a few
items.
Most people are done sowing oats
aud are plowine for corn.
c. l. Huffman has rooted his
eranary and built an addition to il
We are getting a good rain today
only ii is very cold and perhaps il
will turn cold now and kill the
peaches. but | hope not for | Ger.
tainly do like peaches,
Well, as news is scarce | will close
BRowN EYES
Marble Hill press., 1916-04-06
Lone Grove
Health is very good.

Health is very good.
Rev. J. NJ. Stratton filled his regu-
lar appointment at Locust Grove
Saturday evening and Sunday
morning
The sale at j. A. Swindle's Thurs
day was well attended
Mrs Mary Dockins and children
of Scopus attended the sale and
visited her son, Ira.
A message from Kennett reports
the death of Ira Page, Bollireer
county boy, March 80. He was q
nephew of Rev. j. N. Stone.
The pie supper at " II Nanney's
Saturday evening was we'll attended
Robert II. Allen Of Cape Girardeau
visited in this section last week.
j. A. Swindle and family left fur
Roscoe NJ. Pierce went to Charles
ton Sunday
Frisco Saturday. where they will
reside.
II. B. Stone visited home folks here
the latter part Of last week.
Uncle Tom" StratiOn visited rela-
tives here and attended services at
Locust Grove church Sunday.
Misses Edna and Matte Tepters
and brother. Ora. visited in this
Marble Hill press., 1916-04-06

Hale hast week, a fine girl and Oscar
is all smiles,
The stork made q visit TO Mr. and
Mrs, hauncey Ricketts, Sunday and
left fine son Grandpa Charley
Rhodes is still able 10 walk withou,
the use Of a cane Mrs. Ricketts,
was formerly Miss lone Rhodes
Preaching az Union church Sun
day, April 3. at II a, IN. and 730
y IN. Sunday school at 10 q m
" J Hale. superintendent.
DAISY
Marble Hill press., 1916-04-06

neighborhood Saturday aud Sunday.
Early Fox received a message
Saturday informing him of the death
of his w'fe, which occurred at New
ton, Ark, Wednesday She was a
daughter Of Soloman Shanks
+, 5. Jones'S baby is improving
f LECToR
Marble Hill press., 1916-04-06
IEnsiee Sale

by virtue II deed of tyuss eIccutesi by
Dortha S!tngari and Adtse Ray, dated
the 9Th day oi July. 1911. and recorded
in the record ts,ok -, 4; page a3. ore Of
the land records of Holaagrr county,
Missouri, made 20 Socurc the pAyu,on; Of
one certain prunissory nu,e therein de-
scribed, which nose Is pss; due and nn-
paid, rS~ therefore. IN Pursuance to the
conditions Of said deed oi trust, l. she
undersigned trustee, =, she request of,hc
legal holder II said pots. xin on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ts, 1919,
at the north door Of tho courthouse in the
town Of Marble Hin. Bolliager county.
Missouri, between the hours ci . o'elock
in the forenoon and ; O'Clock in the after
noon sell s' public auction, to the hirhcs,
bidder for cash. the real estate in said
deed Of trus, described. to-wit:
The undivided threa-foarths interest
IN the following described land, tc-Nit:
The northwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of section thiry-iour - and Of
twenty acres pan ofthe northeast quarter
ofthe southeast quarter Of section thirty
three lSS), all in township twenty mine,
rsSgs nine. east. TO satisfy said deed Of
trust and costs d executing this sale.
This sale Is made subject to a first
mortgage in sum Of sg78, held BY heirs
Of r. o. schlntitF. deceased.
JESSE a. MoOLOTHLIN.
Trustee.
Marble Hill press., 1916-04-06
Geo. J.~Elfrink g. Sons
Leopold. Mo-.

Breeders of Jersey cattle. O. |. G..
swine, Black Minorca and White
Crested Black Polish chickens Eggs
per setting at home. SOC, Box II,
Bell phone No. 3223
Marble Hill press., 1916-04-06
when 4 Nan Is P0Or

"A man is p"or,' SAYS an ex-
change, when he has lost the con.
iidence Of his friends. when people
nearest to HIM do not believe him,
when his character is hnneycomb.l
by deceit. puncNrcd by dishonesty
Tie IS poor when he makes money
Of the expense of his character.
When this is cluuied he is in danger
OF the worst kind of poverty lfyou
have maintained your integrity. il
your character stands forth square
to the world, II you have bent the
knee Of principle 10 nvaricc YOU are
not poor, though sou may hc com
PEELED TO beg bread Exchange.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10

Conducted by Spence Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator
CROPS

Last week I visited Boone, Con-
way, Hiatt, Brodhead, Copper Creek,
Gainesville and Wallaceton. Crops
look fair but not extra at all these
places. Some corn has turned yell
low for lack Of cultivation. Weeds
should not be allowed TO grow and
seed on our farms or in the gar
den. The potato crop is good. Con-
way has 300 TO 400 bushels TO mar
ket The mellon crop is good.
Wheat, light, yielding from Q to 10
bushels per acre. Buckwheat looks
fine. There are some good cane
patches. On the whole, all crops
are looking well except where the
weeds have almost taken the crop.
Let's not let weeds take our gar
dens this year. I appeal TO you to
kill weeds this fall, and by doing so
you wont have TO fight so hard next
spring and summer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
Spraying For Cooling Moth.

In answer to a correspondent who
asks when It Is necessary to spray for
the codling moth and whether spray
ing for the San Jose scale will hurt
trees already In bloom, BIOLOGIST ii. A.
Surface of the Pennsylvania depart
ment Of agriculture says:
at Is always considered necessary to
spray all apple. pear and ounce trees
for this pest when they are bearing
fruit II there Is no fruit on your
trees there is no need to spray for
codling moth As you doubtless know.
this is the insect that makes wormy
apples. pears and ounces. Every good
fruit grower sprays for this pest. II
for no other. The first spraying Is
made shortly after the petals or fiow-
ers fan, and the second spraying Ii
made about a month from that date.
The material that should be used Is
one gallon and one quart Of strong
lime sulphur solution. either home
made or commercial. In forty-nine gal
Ions of winter. and to this is added
either one pound Of dry arsenate OF
Lead or two pounds Of arsenate Of lead
paste. For the second spray use the
same material as for the first
where you have much San Jose
scale present 1t Is good plan to wash
all the bark OF trunks or twigs that
can be reached with a paint brush
dipped In very strong lime sulphur
solution or very strong thick soap so
luton. or spray the infested trees
when the young are crawling on the
bark with tobacco decoction. kerosene
emulsion or soap solution. After the
leaves drop this fall spray again with
the strong lime sulphur solution"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
Worlds Cradles.

Thirty-six million babies are born
into the world each year. about seven
ty a minute, or more than one every
second, says a statistician- Pls "a each
baby In a cradle ranged In a line. and
the cradles would circle the globe.
Let the babies be carried in their moth
ers' arms past a given point the pro-
cession being kept up night and day.
and at the end of a year only about
one-sixth Of the infantile host would
have gone by. and this although they
passed at the rate OF twelve a minute
The babe that had TO be carried when
the tramp began would be able to walk
when a mere fraction OF Its comrades
had reached the reviewers post. and
when the years supply OF babies was
drawing TO a close there would be a
rear guard not OF infants. but OF romp
Ing six-year-old boys and girls.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
What Housewives


Cocoanut Sandwiches.-To onehalf
cupful Of any favorite Jelly add one
fourth cupful OF shredded cocoanut
and mix well Spread thin slices OF
white bread first with butter. then
with the jelly cocoanut filing. Form
into sandwiches and cut into rounds
with a cooky cutter or into triangles.
Celery and Cheese.-Mix together
one pint Of diced celery with one cup
full OF diced cheese. Chop fine and mix
to a smooth paste with mayonnaise
dressing. Spread thin slices Of bread
first with butter. then with the celery
and cheese filling.
Cottage Cheese and Pepper.-Season
one cupful Of cottage cheese with salt
and pepper to taste. Scald one sweet
pepper. remove stem and seeds and
chop fine. Mix the cheese and chop
ped pepper together and add enough
thick sweet cream TO make stiff
paste. Spread thin slices Of whole
wheat or graham bread with fresh
slightly sailed butter. then with the
pepper and cheese filing.
Simple Chicken.-To one large cupful
OF chopped cooked chicken add one
hard boiled egg, pressed through
sieve, ne-half OF minced onion, salt
and pepper TO season and one table
spoonful Of clarified chicken fat. thick
sweet cream or soft butter. Mix well.
Spread thin slices of white bread first
with butter. then with the chicken.
Jelly Cake.-Cut plain cake into
rounds with a cooky cutter and spread
raspberry jelly between two rounds.
Wrap each sandwich In waxed paper.
Chopped raisins moistened with orange
Juice Is another good filling, or apple
jelly with a sprinkling of chopped wal
nuts or blanched chopped almonds.
Peanut-shell the desired amount Of
roasted peanuts and chop fine or grind
in a food chopper. Mix to a smooth
paste with mayonnaise dressing.
Spread thin slices OF brown bread with
fresh slightly sailed butter and then
with the peanut filling.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
Are Glad to Know
The Home Doctor.

Nervousness.-Live out OF doors a.
much as possible, sleep on a hard bed,
take cold baths, drink hop tea or alfsl.
IA tea and eat lightly Of good nourish-
ing foods, says the Farm and Fireside
You will build up your nervous system
In this way.
Corns and Bunions. OIL dress
ings and soak the feet In hot water ev-
cry day and see that your shoes and
stockings nt-never too large or too
small, too short or too narrow. Keep
the corns and bunions dressed down,
and change your stockings three times
weekly.
Loosened Teeth.-Pyorrhea invaria.
bly, indicates sutotoxemia Of pronounc-
ed type. Keep the bowels open with
some good liver pill and citrate Of mag.
nesia. Clean the mouth several times
daily with standard menthol compound
solution or gum wash. using a stiff
brush. Eat plenty Of good nourishing
food and get your system above par.
Intestinal Indigestion.--Tak a tea.
spoonful OF soda bicarbonate In a glass
OF hot water TO sweeten up your sour
stomach. Then take an or gall com
pound tablet after each meal to supply
the bile that is lacking for digestion.
Ringworm.- a one or two per
cent formalin solution lightly for few
applications.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
PIG CLUB AT BEREA

The pig club members exhibited
i3 pigs at the County Fair at Beret
last week. Thirty-three dollars
were given as prizes to pig clubs.
The following were the winners:
Best male pig of any breed:
ist, Frick Herndon-S2.00
End, John Harwood-Si.00
2. Best Poland China sow pig:
ist, p. b. Johnson-S2.O0
end, Leila o. Bowman-si.O0
8. Best Poland China boar pig:
ist, Frick Herndon-s200
2nd, Ned o. BOwman-Si0O
4. Best Chester White sow pig:
ist, P. B. Johnson-S200
2nd, Elmer Steele-si.00
5. Best Chester White boar pig:
No ring.
6. Best Duroc sow pig:
ist, Iona Fish-S2O0
End, Iona Fish-si.00
7. Best Duroc boar pig:
fist, John Harwood-S2O0
2nd, Iona Fish-Si00
8. Best sow and litter Of pigs:
ist, Iona Fish-S3.00
2nd, Iona Fish-si.50
g. Best female pig Of any breed:
fist, P b. Johnson-s2.00
End, P. b. Johnson-si.O0
Sweep Stakes
10. Best pig Of any breed or sex:
fist, p. b. Johnson-$3.00
End, Prick Herndon-si.50
On the account of hog-cholera
scare, 10 pigs were not shown.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
cincinnati MARKETS

Corn-No 2 white S6QS61ac, No. 3
white s51QS6c, No. yellow SEQ
S6zc, No. yellow S5h qS6c, No. 2
mixed S6qS612c, No. mixed $40
SEC, white ear S5aS7c. yellow ear IS
QSSc, mixed ear s5@s7c.
Hay-No. ! timothy, old $3.50, No.
2 $3.50, No. 3 slO.50, No. l clover
mixed, old $3.50, No. 2 $11.50, No. /
clover. old 81. No. 2 50. No. tim
othy, new $l4.50Q14.75, No. 2.$1250
@1275, No. 3 s10Q1O.5O, No. clover
mixed, new 1880. No. 2 $11.5o. No. 1
clover s11, No. 2 SO.
Oats-Quotations on new: No. 2
white 4bc, standard white 44c, No. 3
white 4Sh q43%c, No. 4 white aga
42hc. No. mixed A2Q42he, No. 8
mixed local 41q42c, No. 4 mixed 80
Q4Oc.
wheat-No. Q red s1.ssql.4O, No. 8
red $1.34q1.37, No. 4 red $1.05Q127.
Eggs-Prime irsts 24c, firsts 221ac.
ordinary firsts 20Isc, seconds 1Shc;
duck eggs 21%c.
Live Poultry-Broilers lbs and
over. &c; under 2 lbs, 19a21c; fowls.
lbs and over, Ice; under 4 lbs, Ice;
ROSTERS. old, lie; white spring ducks.
= 10 3 lbs, 1bc; 3 lbs and over, 15c;
colored, 2 to 8 lbs, 13Q14c; ducks,
white, lbs and over, lac; under 8 lbs,
12c; colored, lie; hen turkeys, 8 lbs
and over, Gle; old tom turkeys, 10 lbs
and over. Gle; crooked breasted, 10q
lie; Gull, case.
Csttle-shippers s7.6OQs; butcher
steers. extra sS.50Qs.5O, good TO
choice $725GS. common to fair $3.50
Of; heifers, extra $750q775, good TO
choice s6.75@7.25, common TO fair Sc
@6.50; cows. extra s6.25Q6.76, good to
choice $6.60q6, common to fair $4.25
OBS; Gamers $500 Q426; stockers
and feeders S6Q725.
Bulls-Bologna s6.25G626. fat bulls
70 26Qs76.
Calves-Extra s11.76Q12. fair 70
good ssQll76, common TO large $50
1150.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers $3.50
0s.S6, good to choice packers and
butchers ss.S0@s.SS, mixed packers
tS.76Qs.s6, stays s647.26, common TO
choice heavy fat sows s6.609s.76. light
shippers and medium ss.s0Qs.s5, pigs
(llo lbs and less) se.6o0s.bo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-10
MOTH PREVENTION.
How 10 Keep the Pests From Destroy
ina Carpets.

ROW 70 Keep the Pssts FROM Destroy
ing Carpets.
IAN ounce OF prevention n worth q
pound Of cure so now IL the time to
send out all your scouts Ia search of
the troublesome moth. II you fear that
they are at work at the edge Of your
carpets 80 will sometimes suffice 10 lay
q wet towel over them and press well
with a fiatiron. but the best way IL to
take the carpet up. clean II and give a
good deal Of attention TO the floor.
Look In the cracks. and n you discover
signs Of moths wash the floor with ben.
zine and scatter red pepper on II before
again putting your carpets down.
Heavy carpets sometimes do not re-
quire taking up every year unless I'm
constant use. Take out the tacks from
these. fold the carpets back. wash the
noor IN strong acids with tablespoon
full OF borax dissolved In them. Dash
Insect powder or lay tobacco leaves
along the edge and retack. Turpentine
Is also very good. ME- the turpentlne
with water In proportion Of three table
spoonfuls 10 three quarts OF water and
then. after the carpet has been well
swept. 20 over each breadth carefully
with a sponge dipped In the solution
and wrung nearly dry. Change the
water as often as II becomes dirty. and
the carpet VIII be nicely cleaned as
well AZ disinfected. All moths can be
kept away and the eggs destroyed by
using these means.