davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09
SANITARY WORK
 TO BE STARTED
Federal, State and Local Authori- ties To Be Assisted By Red
 Cross Society.

washington, Aug. "fOlloWlHS it's policy of caring for the health not only of the soldiers and sail ors of the United States, but as well that of the civil population, the American Red Cross has estab- lished a bureau of sanitary serv-
 ice which will supplement and as sist federal, state and local health authorities in meeting sanitary emergencies created by the war. The work of the bureau will center in the civilian areas surrounding army cantonments.
 While sanitary control of national army cantonments, national guard camps and naval bases will be ex- ercised by the militry authorities, the districts immediately adjoining these camps will be under no such Jurisdiction Yet the assembling Of large bodies of troops will create new sanitary conditions. These must be met to safeguard the health of civilians as well as of soldiers.
 The problem of milk supply. for example, will be greatly enlarged. The supply itself must be doubled and sometimes trebled, and this means increased forces for inspec- tion. In the southern states, where malaria is a danger, the Red Cross h, nIr 1T looking toward the extermination of mosquitoes. They must be elim- mated not only in the camps proper but in the surrounding country Cleaning up pools and other breed ing places within a mile radius or camps will mean covering from fif- teen to sixty square miles.
 When local health authorities are insufficiently equipped to meet these added problems, the Red Cross will offer the assistance of It's bureau of sanitary service. It will take the field only upon invitation of the local organization in charge of sanitation. The public health service will act as the advance agent, deciding in conjunction with the local authorities what meas ures are necessary and how much equipment it will take to meet ade- auately the new conditions.
 Whenever requested bysstate au- thorities, coupled with a recom- mendation of the public health service, the Red Cross will furnish any important military area with sanitary unit This will consist of the required number of bacter- iologists, supervising and subordi- health nurses ad assistants. The Red Cross will be prepared to furnish this unit with equipment and main tenance, including laboratory equip Iment, transportation, and such sup | plies as disinfectants and screening | to enable the poor to carry out the requisite sanitary precautions Tn their homes.
 1 w. H. Frost, surgeon of the pup llic health service, has been as signed by the surgeon-general at the request of the Red Cross war council as director of the bureau oi sanitary service. pr. Frost IS one of the leaders of his profession, ana has had wide experience extending over thirteen years in the pubic
 health service.
 He was in New Orleans during
 the yellow fever epidemic of l90o
 and has studied poliomyelitls III
 Buffalo and Batavia, N. r., III Iowa and in the New York epidem- lie of last year. He was also con lnected with the hygienic labora'
 tories which studied the polutioi
 of the Potomac river and also ol the Ohio river.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09

Chicago Aug 7-Predictng that American crops ara now safe insofar as weather conditions ce,ned and calling attention to the fact that the years production promises to be the greatest in the nation history B " Snow. leading crop authority, today commented enthusiastically upon the food situation. The oat yield Mr. Snow declares will amount to billion and half bushels. Spring wheat ls' poor but the fall yield will be fully million bushels in excess of last year. u
 lust what effect the wonderful production will have on crops Mr. Snow did not attempt to say It IS well understood fact that millions of dollars worth of supplies have already been contracted for by the European gov ernmens It is doubtful therefore, any real ree VIII come as a result of the bounteous harvests
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09

The Walls's Chapel farm loan as- sociation has completed it's Organi- zation, but other farmers desiring to become identified with the body and are wanting to participate in government loans are invited to join. The organization of the body was completed several days ago.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09

Master Tolbert Brewer, son ol MT. and Mrs. A. M. Brewer of Hornersville, who was operated on .mlv 30 for fractured sklul and laceration of the brain, IS improv- ing. Though the child lost approx imatey teaspoonful of brain us sue. he has had complete control of his faculties since the third day
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09
Notice.

at the Hartsoe Cemetery Aug. 16. Please bring well-filled baskets and suitable tools to work with. A, J. Early, J. C.. Haskins, D. A. Corbitt,
 Committee.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09
Notice to Oaks.

All members holding receipts from the Fraternal Order of Oaks must file the same with J. H. Brewster. at Brewster's Restaurant on Court street. before September 9th, l9l1' as all moneys belongong to said fraternal order will be distributed on that date.-Financial Secretary
 w24
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from all backache and bladder troubles. sanol is guaran- teed remedy. 35 and s1.00 a bottle at the drug store. "tf
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09
,osT SPRAYED OR STOLEN

Black mule, 3 years old; piue' striped legs; brown stripe all way up it's back; left Tuesday morning from Panther Island. Reward VIII be paid to one who will put up ani- nal and notify me.-Wayne Hili'
 R, F. D. 6, Paragould, Ark. lOp
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09

Woman's friend is Large Trial Bottle of Sanol Prescription. Fine for black heads, s~Eczema and all rough skin and clear complexion. real skin Tonic. Get 35c trial bottle at the drug store. *tf
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09

Ollie Gravett of Harrisburg was brought to the hospital yesterday. MT. Gravett has symptoms of ty- phoid.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09
Sanitarium Notes.

Mrs. Herman Jacobs of Harris burg was operated on for appen- dicitis yesterday.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09

Earl Williams of Hornersville in his foot, is improving.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.

Your druggist wifi refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudinR Piles in to IA days The first application gives Ease and Rest. soc
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09
(626)

FOR SALE-New Maxwell car. Will be sold cheap.-Bertig Auto Co FlO
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09
CHICAGO FOOD EXPERT SAYS CROPS OUT OF DANGER; WILL
 YIELD ENORMOUS EXCESSES

W, B. Snow Thinks Hot Or Cold Weather Not Likely To Affect Nations Harvest Yield of Oats Will Amount To More Than Billion and Half Bushels-Spring Wheat Short, But Fall Grain Will Produce Mil lion Bushels More Than 1916 Mark Declines To Discuss Possible Effect On Prices.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
HOUSE WIVES WRITE 1T

Housekeepers are, invited to send
us suggestions for economy in the
management Of the home, whether
it applies to cooking, washing, cloth
ing or whatever it may be that will
help solve the problems of the great
economic changes confronting us.
Our office force find it hard to
keep up their work and have prac-
tical things for the home econ omics
department that do not become mo-
notonous, and that do not border
too much on the impractical Most
of the recipes for cooking deal with
things found in the kitchens and
larders Of city homes rather than
homes in the country or little towns,
and again, the present situation re-
lating to foodstuffs calls for compi1-
ing recipes emitting the use of
things that are to be tabooed be-
cause of the desire Of the food com :
to cut down their use.
If you have an idea to contribute
to the rest of the population of th e
county, please send it in. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30

There are two long tables running
full length, and besides, writing
shelves along the walls. Right after
supper each evening it is impossible
to find a seat at these tables. The
boys certainly do send out letters.
Educational classes are now being
organized thru the Y. M. c. A. to
allow the men opportunities of study
in almost any line. Teachers will
be found among our own men, or
have already been found.
Each Y. M. G. A. has a respect
able number of good books to let
out. Sets of checkers and chess are
kept in abundance. Some of the
buildings have current magazines.
There is piano and Victrola in each
building.
The Y. M. c. A. is always progress
sing; always using its resources to
the limit. The directors are in close
touch with enlisted men and their
needs, much as in civil life the Sal
walton army men are in touch with
the poor.
And the men leave it to the Y.
M. C. A. to furnish all amusements.
They accept all these benefits and
would accept more, as matter-of-
course. But take away the Y. NJ
c. A. and | assure you camp life
would indeed grow dull.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
GRANDVIEW

John Baker of Aberdeen was de-
livering goods in Grandview Friday.
He expects to leave next week for his
former home in Utah, where he will
spend the winter with his people.
Mrs Baker and children went home
week ago.
Art Johnson and family moved to
Blackfoot Saturday excepting Elmer,
who will remain on the ranch.
Archie Jones moved in the Lopez
house the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watts will
leave in a short time for Utah to
make their home.
Mrs. Jane Nelson, daughter Hazel
and Mrs. Louisa Nugent Of Sterling
drove out to Grandview on business
Saturday afternoon.
Archie and Shaler Aldous and
Harold Meyer moved to Aberdeen
Saturday. All three boys are in
high school and had been making the
trip from home daily. Since the days
are short and weather more severe
the boys will do light housekeeping
and remain in town.
F. W. stroschein and Ancil Rupe
are marketing wheat at Sterling.
Hazel Nelson intends to build a
house and otherwise improve her
land in Grandview in the early
spring and will make it her home.
The work of cleaning out and re-
pairing the canal continues. One
crew of men are at work on the
lowline, another have their camp at
William Frochlicks.
The Pure Seed club of Springfield
will meet with David Wiltamuth,
Saturday evening, Dec. 1.
The Domestic Science club will
meet with Mrs. Henry Berg Wednes-
day, Dec. 5, for election of officers
All members are requested to attend.
Beulah Gravatte and Ray Wells
drove to Blackfoot Friday.
The Sterling National Farm Loan
association is commencing to get re-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
BLA CKFOOT MAN WRITES
OF BENEFITS OF Y. M. G. A,

Fremont Kutnewsky, former as
sistant editor of The Idaho Republi-
can, but now with the 145th field
artillery at Camp Kearney, Cal, is
a sort of God son of The Republican
office and of Sagehurst, and when
We editor asked him recently to
write of the work of the Y. M. G. A.
as he sees it in every day affairs, he
responded with the following express
sion:
The benefit we receive from the
association look bigger to me every
day.
When one gets away from every
thing that belongs to civil life, where
there are only men and uniforms and
straight rows of tents, the Y. M. c.
A. comes in as a most desirable vari-
alton. 1t bridges between military
matter, offactness and the civil spirit
of human kindness. 1t is fitting for
Y. M. G. A. secretary to offer SYM
pathy and encouragement to men,
while nobody else except a chaplain
would dare show such an unmilitary
attitude.
Almost every evening there is
some sort of entertainment at the
five Y. M. G. A. buildings in camp.
There are musical nights, athletic
nights Cor "stunt nights"), speeches
and moving pictures. All are sur
prisingly well attended. Often when
I have wanted to write letter
couldn't get into any nearby Y. M.
G. A. The boys crowd to these en-
tertainments, and their applause
sounds thru the camp, for in appre-
citation they are not reserved.
The Y. M. G. A. directors encour-
age talent among the men, and bring
it out on stunt" nights. The NOV
ing pictures were so popular they
now have a board screen out-of-
doors, so all may see.
The buildings are lond and have
screens instead of windows. The air
is always moving thru the room.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
HOW TO RAISE perennial
PEAS AND HOLLYHOCKS

| Perennial peas are not sweet peas,
neither are they good to eat. The
vine grows from . six to eight feet
high, requires something to support
it, and makes a bower of beauty sew
eral feet across. The bloom grows
| in clusters somewhat like grapes,
and is red and purple and very bril-
liant. The vines die in the fall and
new ones come up in the spring,
making a very rapid growth.
The roots go down two or three
feet If the soil permits, and are
tough like ropes. If you expect to
plant perennial peas next spring, it
will be better to prepare the seed
bed this fall. Dig a hole as deep as
you want the roots to go. and mix
in some well rotted manure so it
can ripen the soil during the winter.
The deeper you loosen the soil, the
greater will be your bower of beauty.
If you have time to dig a place as
large as wash tub or half barrel,
so much the better. Remember this
kind of vine will last indefinitely,
and you can afford to give it fine
seeded so it will need no help for
years. Give each vine plenty OF
space, say six feet across and two
feet at the roots.
Hollyhocks need to be at least
yard apart, and they do better if
they are well fertilized. They should
be planted in a row and in different
colors, tho you can not tell by the
seed what the color will be. In the
monotonous gray of the sage plain,
hollyhocks and perennial peas make
a very fine showing because of their
bright colors. They are very appro-
pirate for new farms because gay
colors are so rare and they stand up
we'll as if to becken everybody for
a mile around. They are very hardy
and stand the winters we'll. They
will not bloom the first year. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
Hou Did You
Decide IT?

Did you buy that new suit? If so you will want
the old cleaned and pressed, for there is lots
of good wear in it yet One of our leading dealers
in togs for men, says everybody should have two
SUITS that it is more economical and more conven-
lent. You while the other is being pressed.
Well, certainly that handler than going to bed but
old suits that have been cleaned and pressed are
mighty fine to at any time.
Now that fur cap of yours A cap gathers oil from
the hair and perspiration from the scalp and it alb
serbs them like sponge In hot weather it becomes
rancid and you detect an odor when you 90 to
wear it. garment that is damp or oily feels cold,
and it is cold. You know how cold dirty sock is?
And you wouldn't dirty sock long Treat
your head as well you do your feet they are both
worth while
HAVE YOUR CAP CLEAN BECAUSE IT'S +
BEST; FORGET THE JOY AND COMFORT
1T WILL GIVE.
Gem State Laundry
Phone 1873 Blackfoot
VII & 74.sss s3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
AN IDAHO WAR ORGANIZATION

Private Edward Hickman, a form
err Blackfoot boy now training in the
engineers corps at Camp Mills, has
presented The Republican office
with beautiful picture of the pres
ent world war and a roster of Com
pany D, 10th Idaho engineers
Forty-first division, U. S. N. G..
mustered into service on April 23
1917, at Boise barracks, Boise, Ida
This is on display in one of oul
windows. Following are the names
of the men in this company:
| Captain-Daniel, F. Banks, COM
handing company.
First lieutenant Walter S.
Church.
Second lieutenant Samuel G.
Webb.
First sergeant-Henry M. Howard.
Supply sergeant-Dallis M. Mark.
Mess Sergeant H. Gibbons.
Sergeants- N. Vinson, Clar-
ence L. Braskamp, Louis G.
Goldsmith, Frank A. Shaffer, Harold
e. Foote, Claude G. Isham, Orman
l.. Dustman and Norval A. Oliver.
Corporals-Lee R. Clemens, James
V. Jackson, Clarence G. Davis, John
A. Berry, Frank Hartkopf, Jarrett
Burris, Lee Birbeck, Jack M. Allison,
Willard Rogers, Elmer e. Myers,
Robert G. Nickle, William J. G. Col
Inns, Charles H. Wooley, George F.
Underkofler, Sidney e. Hamilton and
Ross l.. Raymond.
Cooks-Austin B. Smith, Elwyn
F. Shipley and Charles H. Harding.
Buglers - Frank Madden and
George R. Cody.
Mechanics Glenn o. Mark and
Junius e. Wood.
First-class privates-T. Candida
ria, George A. Foulke, Robert Har-
ley, Earl Jensen, Ernest Lewis, Rus
sell J. Lewis, Allen G. Lyon, Ned D.
Madden, Joseph L. Mansfield, Andy
D. Myers, Roosevelt P. Perry, Homer
B. Rice, George Roberts, Dallas c.
Root, Claude A. Scott, Herman W.
Shuee, Roy J. Smith, Joseph P.
Spencer, Glen Fl. Sturgeon, and Mar
tin s. Ward.
Privates-James e. Alderman,
Henry Albrecht, Frederick e. Ander-
sen, Isaac Aslett, Oscar F. Avery,
Clifford Baker, Frank L. Falkam,
Elmer M. Ballard, Homer L. Brads-
ley, Oliver S. Bell, Walter E. Ben
nett, George A. Berg, Andy H. Berg
erson, Claude F. Biggs, Arnold J.
Brenshears, Howard Brenshears,
William B. Bronson, Earl e. Burau,
Walter Chandler, Robert L. Chris
Jensen, Herbert W. Clark, Edmund
Conway, Edward H. Cook, James A.
Denny, Noble G. Dixon, Royal E.
English Henry Fenstermaker, Bruce
L. Fleetwood, Harland F. Glennon,
Thomas F. Goode, EmersonE. Good
row, Harry G. Grimes, Clifford c.
Hagerman, Cecil Hainsworth, Forest
P. Hamilton, Edward G. Hickman,
Ralph J. HUT, Ernest J. Jensen,
George l.. Judd, Wesley s. Knutson,
Louis L. Krall, Marion L. Kurtz,
Theron F. Lafferty, Walter J. Leo
plod, Jack G. Lewis, Charles L. Lin
ton, Ray Lonkey, Everett e. Man
ming, Cecil l.. Martin, Dan P. Me-
Pherson, Ross I. McClanahan, Ivan
Meacham, Keith G. Miller, William
J. Momberg, John e. Orr, Ernest E.
Pennington, George H. Penson, Neils
L. Peterson, Leighton B. Pierce,
Harry w. Pinson, Clarence H. Po-
teet, Claude E. Price, Phillip V.
Price, Thurl L. Price, Mike Prko-
vich, Oscar Pyle, David o. Rhudy,
Warren c. Richardson, James G.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30

Rogers, Clyde E. Rowland, Carne e.
G. Rutter, John R. Sanders, Pear
R. Schwartz, Thomas w. Sch wartz
Lloyd G. Sheeran, Ray Siebenberg
Arthur Shelton, Elmer w. Small
Hubert Snow, Harold Sorensen
Charles R. Spalding, Edward r
Stevens, Robert w. Sorey, Mort L
Sturgeon, Harry E. Swanstrom
Charles E. Taylor, Loren M. Totter
Carl L. Viaene, Raymond j. Ward1e
Harry r. West, Ben T. Wheeler, r
Vance Wilkerson, Herley W. Wilson
Lowell B. Wisbey and Glenn G.
Wright.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30

L. A. Corbridge has been fall plow-
ing several weeks for Henry Jones.
Mr.. Jones is one of the progressive
farmers in this community and has
recently invested in another flock of
sheep, as he finds them valuable
asset to the farm.
The roads are very muddy since
the recent rainy weather.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30

suits thru the national farm loan.
Several amortization mortgages have
been acknowledged and returned to
the federal land bank of Spokane
and some have already received their
money. (,
Vernal Corbridge visited with his
cousins at Sterling Saturday and
Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
COLT LOST-REWARD

A brown horse colt, five months
old. Strayed from my place at
Keever, November II. William
Christensen, Keever, Idaho, or phone
315R4. adv. 19tf1p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-30
NOTICE OF SALE

All temporary buildings, tents and materials incIud-
ing 10000 bricks will be disposed of at once First
bidders have preference. Apply at the Dyer Com
panys office at the new Sugar Factory at Shelley
Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
LONG ISLAND.

IONO BLAND.
BROOkLYN.
Anderson, A. L.. Ulmer PARK Pier.
CANARsIE.
suffer Marine Zap. Co
COLLEGE POINT.
Kraemef. Herman
Needham. VIM.
CORONA.
Aiulcahy. JnO.
NORTH BEACH.
Wiener Motor Work.
ROCkAwAY POINT.
SHEFPSiiEAD BAY.
Bvrrland Ed".
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.
RICHMOND.
Cattermole. Capt. sch. Lawrence. ~
Sol6e.m. G. Y Great Kills
tIgcapaw. g. g. 4 Sons. Prime Bay.
GREAT KILLS..
AmDny Garage. 3qu Amboy Road
Brewer. II. q 39s7 Afnooy Rosd.
solhelm. 9. y. Fl. Hillside Ave.
NEW DORP.
Wilcox & Taylor Auto Co. 2+i5 Rich
mond Road.
PLEASANT PLAINS.
Pleasant Plains Garage. e44s Amboy RI.
PORT RICHMOND.
Port Richmon Garage. 80 Ann At.
Richmond Garage l5s Richmond Ave
Wincapav. 9. G.. Z Sons. e. Princes
Bay Road
RICH HOND.
Banker. John. 602 Richmond -
Doble-. Jullu 32O Centre ct.
STAPLETON.
Ca'teruole g. NJ. Sch. "La.rsno..~ .,
~ Vanderbilt, Ave.
=. ID. kil.ian Auto Co.. Inc 3ss Bay s.
Neuman's GARAGE. 80 Ror St
Schencks Garage. 1928 Cove Road
StapetOn Garage. Bay Congress st-
staten Island arage. an DuIer Sc.
nited Tire o.. l46 Canal n.
Warner Garage. Gorden 50.
TOMPkINsyILLF.
Brighton Heights Garage. 4l9 Castls-
ton Ave.
Evans. DIV I. & Co. 80 Grimm e.
81. George Garage, stuyvesa e III.
TOTTENNILLE.
Peto & Boyd. 240 Main ST.
Toftenville Garage. ~ Bentley lxs
WEST NEW BRIGHTON.
Casteton Motor Car Co. 1929 Castle
ton Ave.
lr,crboro Auto Repair 4 suppIx r.
Elm -. & p chno1d Terracs w.
slbert SOmmrrs. 1876 RichmondTu,,nIL,
Shortt 4 Wisely Garage 1874 Re-
mon4 Terrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

Durham, y. C.. April ..
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The statements circulated by
various newspapers that the Southern
negro Is not loyal to the flag or that
he could be melted 20 rebellion or TO
perform an act Of treason do an in
justice 20 a race Of people who have
fought in every waf OF the United
States under the flag. No alien nation
can ever incte him 20 an Instruction.
lie forgets his wrongs and limitation,
and even his rights. when duty calls.
No truer Americans can be found any
where than among the negroes Of the
South. They only await the call TO sc-
ton, and il will be theirs not 90 reason
why, simply theirs 10 do and die.
j earnestly ask your great paper 70
print this in their defence.
JAMES +. SHEPARD.
President Of National Training School,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
LAUNCH NAPHTHA POINTS
IL CPEATER NEW NORK

Jacobs Rpht CIV i~la1
frrNlor. G.. J.. civ tslani
Nala<o1. A. cry Island
NarGuand' Fran. H'Zh ls'a11
quinn. G. T.. Clsso1 Point.
Bchm. lno. Bronx h.lS Boat Houss
Fl. Walnu; Ave
The Anna Service =. v. Yacht Club
Anchorage. n East 23d St, y. Y. c.
Wood 4 Mcclure. City Island.
WEIGH. F. r.. ~. West l4Oth -.
H. West Goth =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

Durham, " c.. April &C. c.
Spsulding. manager Of the biggest
negro insurance company In the world,
issued 1000 letters tonight TO leaders
Of his race throughout the South urg-
ing them "to let Germany know that We
stand for a principle and cannot be
bought"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-17
St. Tanlmany Farmer

Proprietor;
ID. II. Mason, Editor

guilty the Discrimination 10 cf1cls
results from undertakings
This fear OF some
individual though the criticism
incomplete analysis OF the principles
eov.r,g success IA password
the OF this should be removed anu
its existence only effort to find it,
Tammanv exhibit at the National Farm
should have been advertisement
to advertisement
in the OF those who nave oeh
interested know
in disorder and with
there anything there
competition Though Captain Mlr that mel
another prize and tha e
have first prize
the fasco We only know that
some one the should be sfted
potato was
Southern Lumber Company
This demonstrating the value
profit OF
handling of the potato 1t is y
there VINO say tney nave
OF the storage
people get into who
take the
We know which,
should be taken and the fault should
benefit from it. Somebody
responsible.
Company ready to buy five hundred
and also make adj
amount sweet potatoes If they
brought remarkable
We number Of people the
likewise worked hard for the
beneficial accomplished unless
behind the undertakings