davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-12-20

~ eCoe eo0 8yS eot0 ana lame Nv
joints and ankles became swollen md
painlul and It felt - -
needles were sticking in
TO them. ] finally had
% give up and went
from bad 70 worss. A-0
NY kidnsys didn't "
act right and tie eecre- NJ
tons were seanty and v
distressing. I had sw. 4
full dizzy spells when ev-
eythinS before me turn.
ed black; one time ~ Sha18
couldn't REQ for twenty minutes, Az.
tul pains IN my head Get me almost
frantic and was 20 nervous, l couldn't
stand the least noise. How I suffered!
died.
~ couldn't sleep on account Of the
Nothing seemed to do me . bit Of good
until ! began taking Doan's kidney
PsIh. could soon zee they were help
ing me; the backache stopped, my kid.
neys were regulated and / no longer
had any dizzy spells or rheumatic pains. |
ketill take DO0n's occasionally and
they keep my kidneys in good health"
"GVorr to before me.
r. W. CASSIDY, JR.. Notary Public.
0saDsaa'saa Az sssss. OosaDsa
|DOAN'S 1'n.sr|
F~oSTukAM8URN co. DuryAlo. n. Z.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
How to Be Rid Of
Disgusting Dandruff

The only way to he permanently I'D cf
disgusting, untidy dsndruu Is TO correct
i,s cause Shsmpooins merely clcsnses
the scalp for fee days then the scales
form sssin A. thick ~ ever
ro destroy IN. dsndruff germ and get
I'D Of dsndrutf Tor good, rart the hair
and apply little of the genuine rsritnn
sage directly on the bare scalp and rub
4, In with the finger tips for few min.
utss until absorbed by the scalp You
will surely he smsted at the result Of
even one spplics,ior. for your hair and
scalp Will look and feel 100 percent bet
ter
Only = few days massage with Paris.
ian sss. are needed to destroy tie Germs
thai cause the dsndrut to form Ths
scalp becomes healthy. the hsir will srow
better and show more lie and vitality
and you need neyet be troubled BY dan.
dtuif again. Faded. DUH OF ilseless hsit
Ia Quickly restored TO beauty h, this
simple process which ,- absolutely
hstnilOs. and viii not stain the hslt oi
make " greasy
Partisan Sssc can be obtained from
wesliall nruE Co. ;os " Main ~ md
drnEsis,s evety'vhefs. II IL not ,t.
pcutl,v.- Adv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs Charles IIoopcs enter
tanned informally at dinner Tuesday
evening at their home, us North Ames
avenue their guests being Mr and
Mrs. John w. Shartel. Mr.. and Mrs
Kent w Shartel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T.. Soammon OF Saco. Me, Mr.. Burke
Shartel and Mr. Guy Treat
" X Il
Mrs John w. Buriord, so WeS'
Fourteenth street, will entertain Mrs
Ernest +. Blake. Mrs. Robert X
Townsend. Mrs. Isaac ID. Taylor, and
Mrs. William Hatch Davis OF Musko
gee at pirate bridge tomorrow after.
noon for the benefit OF the Lcnter
chain parties.
Mr. Albert NJ. lchr jr.. will enter.
tain with a dinner party tomorrow
evening at his home, oh West Seven.
tecnth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Dawcdoii. 81
North Robinson street, will entertain q
number OF guests informally at dinner
Sunday
Mrs. George +. Mchl 100 Wes
Park place, returned today from Dalla'
where she was called two weeks ago b,
the death OF her mother,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
no one SHOULD
have GRAY HAlR
Don't Use Dyes-Restore Nat.
ural Color With Healthful
Rem dy- Money Back
Guarantee.

Nobody likes 10 use dangerous. dirty,
sticky dyes. but no one Giants to have
grsy hair nowadays M one needs to,
II your hair is gray all over. or just
getting gray or streaked with gray-or
II II Ia faded out and lfeless-simply
get n bottle Of Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storcr This is n harmless liquid, all
ready TO use. II II guaranteed TO tho
limit by the makers to give satisfaction
or your money back
In very simple. hcalthful way n
brings back the natural color to gray or
faded hair evenly and gradually $50 no
one can telD. simply apply Q-f3an HAIR
Color Rrstorer like n shampoo and have
beautiful. soft. lustrous hair In abund-
ance and with never again n streak oi
gray. You will he simply delighted with
your look of youth and viGor Remem-
ber, Q.Ban is not n patent medicine. not
q dye Its work II certain, safe and
permanent Only b0c d tho westfaIl
Drug company, 200 W. Main street, and
all good drug stores, or write Hessig
Ellis Drug Co, Memphis, Tenn. men.
tioning druggists name Illustrated, In
tercsting book on Hair Culture" sent
free. Try o.Ban Hair Tonic. Q-Ban
Liquid shampoo. Q-Ban Toilet Soap, also
Q Ban Depilstory todorless) for remov-
ing superfiuous hair.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
BY AlethA Bal Iait.

~ RRS. JOHN W CHONTF, 70l
NMll West Eighteenth street, enter.
NVlS tanned with luncheon at J
o'clock this afternoon At the
Country club in honor OF her mother
Mrs. Maurice Hart OF Columbus, ONO
having as her guests Mrs Homer y
Boardman, Mrs. !. Frank Dngcc, Mrs
A. /. T. Beatty. Mrs. George Black OF
Tulsa. Mrs. NJ L. Stout, Mrs Blair Mrs
Davis, Mrs George Campbell. Mrs I
&. Girvin, Mrs ID. X Pope, Mr., {. |
Ingalls, and Miss Mare Johnson.
Mrs. Millard II Russell, Pl1 West
Eighteenth street, had as her guest.
this afternoon for bridge N the serle'
nj Len,en parties, Mrs Charlie, |
Connellee. Mrs. John II IredcrCksou
Mrs. Edward +. Davis, Mrs Charlc.
Edward Johnson, Mrs. George l.
Cooke. Mrs. Walter y Campbell Mrs
Charlie " Bogg>, Mrs Guy Turner
and Mrs. b. O. Young
u Y 4
Mrs. May Adams. III Wc'' Eight
street. gave box party at the over
holscr ,heatcr yesterday afternoon. NJ
honor OF Mrs Clarence Van lio'trcr
OF MuSkogcc Her guests were Mr>
Lee Roberts. Mrs George Hunter, Mr.
G.. A. McAcstcr OF Br,,ton and Mis-
Mildred limerick The guests enjoyed
tea informally alter the matinee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

Whist club yesterday, Mrs. William O.
Smy,hc of NARROW being an additional
guest. The favorS were won by MrS
A. l.. Welsh and Mrs Smythe The
club will meet Wednesday with Mrs.
| J. g. Street 100 East Twelfth street.
The ID. T, club was entertained at |
O'Clock luncheon yesterday at the home
OF Mrs. Isaac d. Taylor Rlo West
Eighteenth street Mrs William Hatch
Davis OF Muskogee, Mrs. ! A. MCEl-
Kinney, Mrs. John Albert Brown, Mrs.
Edward Jernegeu. Mrs. Ellis Chad
wick, Mrs, Luther II. fatton and Miss
Muriel Van Hooier OF Guthrie were
additional guests. The club scores
were made by Mrs ", T. Lobb and
Mrs. Logan Bennett, The guests ia
vors were presented TO Mrs. Davis. the
honor guest, and Mr., Brown. The
hostess for March u will be announced.
Mis-, Van Hooler returned to Guth-
rie today Mrs, Davis will remain un'
I'll Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Young Miss Vera Al
exander, Mrs, Shelby II Green oi Dal.
las, Mr.. {. I. Copas, MIR William Pc
terUn and Mr. Reed Young make up a
party that will motor 10 Norman to-
morrow evening to attend the Kappa
Sigma dance
The mcmbeS OF the Golden Moment
club gave line party a, the OverholSer
theater yesterday afternoon, the guests
including Mines J H. Oliver. Mrs \.
p lshmael. W. G.. llouchin. Clyde
Barnes, {. d. Taylor, W. ]. Hinesley,
Ira Maxim, w. NJ, lshmael, Percy
Cochran. L. r. Siedman, and J. l., Lane
of Prague, Okla
| Mrs A. L. Goodson and Miss Mil.
dred Homer were special guests yes
tcrday when the Wednesday Card club
met with Mrs. A. {. DeArmond. lE
East Eighth street Mrs, DeArmond
made the high score OF the club whicl,
will meet next week with Mrs. Jack
Jordan, 9l6 North Walker street
Mrs. Lee Bird, $50, West Main
street, entertained the A. c. o. club
Yesterday having as guests Mrs w. &
Bolts, Mrs. ID. r, Norris. Mrs. K. II
Sherman, Mrs q: z. Blockie and Mr.,
| J. q. Couisou Of Detroit, Mich. Mrs
Harry N, PlaN won the first prize and
Mrs. n. p. MsWhiesen che consolation
Mrs, Ohio Sensibaush, 90l West Twen.
ty.,hird street, will be hoste. to the
club March n.
| lie Dou,e club met yesterday after.
noon at the home OF Mrs. Harry L
Chowning. S4 East Eighth street
Kathleen Norris and Her Works" wa,
the lesson Of the afternoon. under N,
leadership OF Mrs Chown,ng, A mum
ber OF the later novels and stories o,
the writer were discussed. Mother
being dwell, upon in detail, Following
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
Middleton to Sing
Here April 80

Announcement is made that IN,
Apollo club, local musical orsani,a-
on, is 10 enlarge its sphere aud in
the future will he known also as a
civic organization The clubs a,,o-
eiate membership IS to he opened TO
busine" and professional men until
the roster has loo names. Plans are
under way go bring artists TO OKLA
homa CITY. the first oi whom viii he
Arthur Middleton Of the Metropolitan
Opera COMPANY M Middleton will
appear here April ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
BUTTRICK'S SYSTEM
The Fast, Easy WAY

by Buttrick's system you learn 30
fast there is no time TO think Of getting
discouraged We supply the partners
and show you every move in dancing
from star, to finish. Class starts Mon.
day, 8 p. m. Private lessons daily.
l, L. Bul,riek, Instructor. Euclid Hall.
Phone Yal. ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
BEER MAKING INDUSTRY
NEAR END IN GERMANY

COPENHAGEN. March 8-The Ber.
liner Tagebla,t says that the su,pen-
sion OF all brewing in northern Ger.
many is imminent. The action is due
to the desire to save maize, for bread
and malt to take the place of coffee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

Private class and aesthetic danc,ns
taught Ballroom dances In class for IS
bsgInnerr' class starts Friday; reauis,
dances Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
Vpen house dance lfrce) Monday eve.
ulng for class members and their friends
Oonnelly Reid School Of Dancing, b0siS
North Broadway Phone w, ftsi.
Msmss''e conant. Manager.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
Miss Vida Milholland.

Mis-, Vida Mllholland, sister OF Mrs
lncz Mllholland Boissevaln. who died
III California while on a suffrage cam
paign aspire, to the position her sister
held IN suffrage work, and she has come
forth as a new beauty to inspire sui
irasetS. She IS identified with the con
greSsional union IN Washington and she
made her first appearance there Sunday
when President Wilson took the oath
OF office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
The New Edison

Come to the Music Room on the
First Floor and let US give you an
hour OF music You'll enjoy listening
to this wonderful invention and you'll
not be urged to buy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

Editors Note Beginning next Mon,
day the Times vii, announce the Win.
ners OF the six prizes Of IS each for the
best menu published during the Better
Menu contest, The winning menus wll1
be repuhlished. one each day. The coo-
test II closed, and no more menus Wlo
be accepted for publication. A number
of the menus on hand now will be pub
llshed. for which the Times will ~
30 cents eachl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

blNhi'lus tl'sf west lNtiltN NttNOU
street. with whom the club will meet
March 2S
Mrs W ! llales. Mrs. J. Frank Rice
Mrs David kctcham and Miss ia,
Parker were additional guests when the
Oak Park Embroidery club was enter
tanned Yesterday at the home OF Mrs
George lalcS, M East Seventh street,
The occasion was the twelfth blrthda,
oi the club New officers elected were
Mrs ! NJ Milan, president; Mrs \
r. Cook vice president; Mrs. Carl Nit
chell, secretary. Mrs Jane,
=. Btrnett reporter Mrs. +. V. Rob
nett and Mrs Jessie Nichols. flower
committee The club will mec, We'd
nesday with Mrs Chester \ llolmc,
ll8 North Shar,el, who will give line
party at the Ovctholscr ,hcatcr.
Mrs Jeff Nsasor entertained the "
5. club yesterday at her home. M
West Twelfth street, with Mrs. y II
Slaughter OF Muskogec. and Mrs John
Slaughter oi Blackwell as special
guests The club will NEE, in two
weeks with Mrs =. h WcScger. lsr
Wes, Thirty fourth street,
Mrs, :. u. Slaughter. Mr., Neager',
moihcr will he her guest ior several
weeks Mrs John Slaughter will r..
turn home SundaN
Mr and Mrs y l.. Walker oi n
South Klein avenue. were pleasant,
surprised Tuesday evening When a mum,
Der oi friends gathered to celebrate Nj
Walkers birthday anniversary IN,
evening was spent with music and cards
Guests ot the occasion were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burrough, Mrs. Anna
Trowel, Mrs Carrie Naughter. Mis-.
Evelyn Woodcr, Mc,srs Floyd Mey.
ers, Ray k,lllan, Hollis Butroush and
4 ArthuY WatLs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

the prograh, an informal musicale was
given by Mrs. A. l.. Funk. Mrs Jaol,
London, Mrs Mont r. Powell and Mis-,
Ethel Louise Chowning The hostess
was assisted in serving by Mrs. ". {
Blckiord, .l0H West Twenty second
street, with whom the club will meet
March 2S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

ges,s. The dinner has a careful selec.
ton OF we'll blending foods. Since she
serves gravy with the roast and cream
sauce with the carrots. rice cooked in
milk is an unnecessary extravaganza.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
$1.OO a Week

for few weeks pays the difference
between your old machine and d
brand new FREE MACHINE Hap.
py hours await you II you'll make the
exchange Demonstration ON lrt
Floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs R. S. Rowland. AZ
East Twelfth street, entertained the
Coreops,s club last evening the sub.
sti,u,e hands being played BY Mr.. and
Mrs, George I Gilbert, The high score,
were made BY Mrs. J. S. Armstrong and
Mr.. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
will entertain the club in two weeks al
their home. A0J West Noble street.
The invitations for the afternoon
bridge 10 have been given tomorrow
by Mrs Will Johnston, Rl West Third
street. in honor of her daughter, Mrs
Shelby II. Green Of Dallas, have been
recalled, owing to illness in the family
Mrs. Green leaves Saturday evening for
her home in Dallas
Mrs NJ {. Milner. ol6 North Har
'vey street, entertained the Duplicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

Whist club yesterday, Mrs. William O.
Smythc of NARROW being an additional
guest. The fsvorS were won by MrS
A. l.. Welsh and Mrs Smythe The
club will meet Wednesday with Mrs.
J. q. Street. 100 East Twelfth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

Miss Stella Cox OF the Thomas hotel
returned the first of the week from an
extended visit in Jefiersonville Ind +,
and louisville. kN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
The Memory of Jones

From the Baltimore American.
 Speaking at dinner, Senator George w. Norris of Nebraska referred to the beauty of having a good memory, and fittingly related this story:
 At s o'clock in the morning one day last summer the Joneses took trunks, grips and suitcases, and hustled for the rail- road station. Twenty minutes later a taxicab dashed up to the Jones house and out jumped Jones.
 Whats the matter, old man?'' asked a. kindly disposed neghbor. Forget your railroad tickets?"
 No" answered Jones, showing symp- toms of peevishness. My wife left S kettle of water boiling on the gas stove. Didn't think of it until we reached the station. You can always depend on 2 woman to have memory like that
 So saying, Jones unlocked the door and hastened into the house. In about two minutes he came out again with his fea- lures pucked into peculiar twist.
 How did you find it?" cheerfully asked the neighbor. Sizzling, to beat a locomotive, I suppose.
 "No,'' guiltily answered Jones. '.I had forgotten that I had turned the gas off at the meter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
Chinese Queue and Combings

From the Popular Science Monthly.
 Although the traffic in human hair has not been so brisk during the past few years as formerly on account of the veering of the fashions in hairdressing toward the extremest simplicity, still there are millions of pounds of human hair exported from China. One of the peculiar facts in connection with the trade is that often after the Chinese send the hair to use we treat it and dye it and send it back to be made up for special use. This is usually true in re- gard to the invisible hair nets which American and European women use to keep their own locks in order on a windy day.
 The hair net business has become of great importance to the province of Shantung,s which now provides practi- cally the entire supply for the market. Thus the hair net worn by the veriest stay -at-home in America has doubtless crossed the ocean three times.
 Since the abolition of the queues after the recent fall of the Manchu dynasty long pig tails of Chinese hair are no longer readily available The dealers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
TUESDAY. DECEMBER IS

Nationwide prohibition passes the House of Representative. Measure al lowing state legislatures to vote on con- stitutional amendment goes through.
 The British troops on the Italian front are launching attacks on the Austro- German army.
 Alabama members divide evenly on the dry resolution. Those voting in favor of the amendment were Steagell, Almon, Bankhead, Oliver and Burnett. Those voting against were Gray, Dent, Black mon, Heflin and Huddleston.
 Forest Hill home of John D. Rockefel- Ter burns at Cleveland, o.
 The union government wins in Canada which means the draft law will be en- forced
 The members of Congress act in put ting tax on their salaries.
 A special from Opp says Andrew Wall lace shot and killed his wife and then himself
 President Wilson denies that he asked Bryan to quit the cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
Cooking Feed

Cooking feed for swine is not advis- able, I have found, because it lowers it's digestibility. This means that the swine will require more food to produce the same amount of grain in weight. The cooking raises the expense of produce tion and cuts down the profits.
 Potatoes, field peas, and roots, used as food in some localities, are more pala- table and have their water content low cred when cooked. This also makes it necessary for the swine to consume more feed.
 Cooking feeds requires a special ap- paratus, and takes much time and labor All of these things add to the expense of production.
 It is usually profitable to heat drink ing water and water used in mixing feeds, especially in cold wea ther. This decerases the amount of feed required to keep the body warm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15

Though the war seems dark the allies are nearing victory, gays Lloyd George of England. recently.
 Congressman Oliver of Alabama heads the committee to probe the navy.
 Austro- Germans attack the entire day on the Italian front. losing heavily. k Birmingham is short of coal, but relief is promised by Garfield.
 The people of New York are facing a coal famine. Forty thousand tons of fuel are just across the river but cannot be brought into the city due to ice blockade.
 Middle Tennessee coal miners and op- orators reach full agreement.
 Spreckels the sugar king, planes Food Administrator Hoover for shortage in sugar.
 The Cuban Senate passes a resolution declaring war on Austria.
 Private Wiley Cheeks of Girard is killed by train in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20

doubled efforts being made to move stocks in cars.
 The government estimates that only 75 per cent steel mill capacity is now active.
 The government arsenal at Watertown, Mass, may have to close down on ac- count of fuel shortage.
 Floods in North China withon the past two months caused losses of $2O0, ,000,000
 Maine potato farmers are growing rich as lords from wartime prices.
 Austrian newspapers say no Balkan territory is wanted in final settlement of the war.
 J. II. Woodward, pioneer iron devel- oper, dies in Birmingham.
 Sites for third officers training camps have not yet been selected.
 The grand jury of Jefferson county would abolish all free labor on the county roads
 The Jews of the United States oversub- scribe the sum set forth for war pur- poses.
 Over SC0,Oo0 men have enlisted in the army since the beginning of war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
FORD ORGANIZING FARMERS

o. P. Ford, secretary-treasurer of the Farmers union of Alabama, is a busy man. He has organizers scattered over the state, and has issued the following appeal for co-operation:
 To the Farmers of Alabama:
 I am glad to announce that organizers have been placed in F counties, who are doing excellent work Appeals reach me daily for additional organizers in other counties, and trust every county in Alabama will fall in line in this cam paign we now have on, as it is our aim to increase our membership to 75,000 in the next. few months. This can only be done by hearty co-operat tion of mem bers in each county.
 Never before are the farmers more anx- ious to organize; not even during the. unions mushroom growth in 1885, when 60000 members were taken in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20

ings of women, although there are men who make it a part of their business to let their hair grow to about eight inches in length and then sell it to the barber who, in turn, sells to the small trader in hair. For exporting, hair is assorted ac- cording to length and tied In buncnes
 Most of the exports go to England
 France and the United States where ina hair is bleached with peroxide, thinned With acid and boiled in dye. It is thus rendered finer in texture and inciden- tally, absolutely sanitary The appear ance of the hair is also compietelv changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IA

Seveal American engineers are killed in France during a German air raid.
 General Crozier places the blame on the Secretary of War for delay in get ting out contracts for machine guns.
 Germans are reported to be planning a great offensive in the west. They att tempt to break through the British lines but are repulsed.
 Fuel Administrator Garfield orders the alone.
 President Wilson signs order to raise 25,C00 auxiliary soldiers to protect war industry plants. United States Guard is the name given to the new organization.
 An Italian torpedo craft sinks two Aus trian warships.
 One hundred and forty Camp Wheeler patients were taken to Atlanta for treat ment
 The submarine menace is held but not mastered, says the British admiralty head.
 Members of Congress decide to change the tax law which exempted their in- comes.
 Hoover anonunces that he will urge more rigid economy throughout the Uni- ted States
 The poro people in New York city are paying as high as $30 per ton for their coal.
 The English are strong in their praise of the American engineers who were caught in a recent big drive on the French front.
 Alabama operators and miners are still far apart on an agreement.
 Each Birmingham seed house sends one of it's best men to help win the war.
 Former Secretary, of War Dickinson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-20

MT. Farmer, it is up to you to fall into line. If you fail now your opportunity will never be such again. The govern ment is begging us to diversity our crops, and is helping us establish market. This market we must make permanent by organizing and demanding better recognition in future years.
 I want every farmer to subscribe for The Weekly Age-Herald, as it is the only farm paper that offers me space to impart information to all farmers, both union and nonunion, each week. It only costs 25 cents per year. Send in your subscription to circulation depart ment, Age-Herald Birmingham.
 Hoping to get cooperation from all over this big state, I remain, your ser want, o. F. FORD,
 Secretary Treasurer.