davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
ight on Main st.
Two Quickly Fined

Three men were brought before JUS
tIss Musgroye this afternoon as re-
mi 81 4 rough and tumble fight WHICH
occurred shortly before noon in front
q The Pickett pool room on Main
street. ]. Oliver Fetty and W. G. Car
rico, we're the defendants and were
fined i've dollars each while Sam H.
shears was the plaintiff and a victim
81 ttis assault.
Il il said that Sam R. Shears made
complaint to Fetty about the destruc-
tl5n q some garden truck for which
III belonging to Fetty were respon'
she. Fetty became enraged. knocked
slishEs down and began to peat him
wh ereapon W.o. Carrico, who owns a
restaarant on the opposite side Of the
rushed from behind his counter,
! az sea the street, seized Fetty, who
helaboring theprostrate man, and
ntocsedea to administer corporal pun
ishmedt
OTHERS 1nterfered and the men
re taken before the justice where
thbg we're fined a given a lecture
up6n hYotharly love and returning good
Tor eVtl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02

Economy IS The
JudiciOus Expenditure
Of Ones Money

g ENSIBLE, patriotic people who
- are rallying to the whole-heart-
ed support of our country in war
are not the pessimists who have been
saying: tDon't spend anything, you
can't tell what's going to happen"
Such people evidently haven't
much faith in our beloved land-for
if they did they wouldn't utter such
foolish talk.
If you really and truly have faith
in our land, our government, our
hopes and aims, you'll do all in your
power to keep business going as usu,
al-or even better than usual.
It's quite right to be economical, to
avoid waste, but true economy is the
judicious expenditure Of money.
Hoarding money just now is with
drawing it from circulation.
Turn to this papers want columns
| and notice the number Of firms adj
vertising for Help. That means that
Business and Wages are at the high
est point in history and going still
higher.
Don't discourage otherpeopIe from
doing their trading.
S. j. COURTNEY & SON.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
Est. LOUIS BLACKS
KILL POLICEMAN
Race Rioting Has Again
Broken Out in Illinois
Town.
(Ry Associated Press)

EAST 81. LOUIS, July r. Sargent
SAMUEL Goppedge was killed, lures
otiier offieers wounded, one of them
so sertously he may die, and two cltl-
zens shot here early today by a negro
mob n 4 recurrence of race riot1ng.
tef the killing Of the OFFICER the ne
grp dispersed. 10.
runs and patrolled the streets an
nieht and six companies OF Illinois
National Guard were ordered 70 EAST
81 Louis by Governor Lowden' -
The trouble began when a MOP Oh
negrDas. estimated at 200, each armed
Win some sort Of weapon, assembled
III q church n response to the ringing
81 4 bell and began marching down
ia street. When word was received
police headquarters that the MOP oI
had formed, four patrolmen were sem 81 J.
II tfe scene in an automobile. As INC
~ turned the corner the headlights
siawed the mob massed in the street
msTching toward the machine many
earryine clubs in addition to rifles OF
ssrsast coppedge asked the ne
.groes where they were going and was
ref viii q curse and an order to
drive on" He told them that ne anu
his marty were OFFICERS and had come
~ see that order was maintaineu'
go on about your business" was tne
renIy accompanied by a vouey OF
ssnts Coppedge was killed instantly
~ the other three officers wound ed.
Race rioting in East st. Louis hrst
sfolge ont May 2S last. The trouble
t,is morning in the opinion OF police
Vlas caused by desire on the part OF
Tie negrces for revenge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
Cars Running Today
On Lumberport Road

The Monongahela Valley Traction
Company's most recent extension is
the completion Of the new road into
Lumberport. The new line has been
completed after much difficulty and
is now being used by the public. The
cars that previously carried the pas
sengers from Haywood Junction to
Haywood are taking care of the traf'
1lc.
Engineer W. H. schimmel reports
that he is rushing the work on the
Wolf Summit division but that some
delay has interviewed because Of sew
eral changes in the grading of the
road.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02

domination at or before expiration of
franchise.
sixth : Provision of renewal of
franchise.
"seventh-Regulation of construc.
ton and operation of power dams and
transmission lines.
"Eighth-Control exercised by state
over marketing Of product and regula.
ton of rates and condition of service.
"Ninth-Provision requiring anthem
tic records of actual expenditures
made in Construction and operation of
power plants as basis for regulation OF
rates.
"Tenth-Provision for dealing with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02

In these lessons the English phra the first line the French
equivalent in the second ne pronunciation the third line
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
MARRlAeE LIcENsEs.

Marriage licenses were issued at the
county clerks office today to the fol-
lowing couples: Paul Prahl, age "a,
and Beulah IToothman, age %, both
of Monongah. Emmett Matthews, age
"a, of Cameron and Maude Rodgers,
age 81. Of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
antleIpatlnu a Slump.

The victim-"And why should you
be SO much concerned even If ! am
losing my hair? The Barber-"Why,
sir, anyone is annoyed to find his bust
ness falling Off"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02

unlawful combinations in restraint Of
trade on the part of hydro-electEic
companies.
"Eleventh-Royalties or other spe-
clal privilege taxes on such corpora
TONS"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02

In the pronunciation key Straight lines over tne I5IIss
and U denote the long sound in hate" and dude"
curved lines over these letters indicate the short sound
as in "cAt and bUt" two dots the indicate sound
somewhat similar to the German "ue," which Americans
NAV approach by trying to long and long at
The third lesson will deal with requests for postage
stamps. change" ETC."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
Na Eun m liz

Harold's imaginative aunt q Eed HIM
II he wouldn't like to be as happy g
the larks. 'Naw," said practical HaE'
old, think Of the time they have to
get up"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02

eEREAvEo MINERS HEAVY LOSS
Tony Zanllo a miner from Dakota
mines while coming to Fairmont to at
fend sAis wifes funeral lost his pocket
book with about $3.50 in It. 1t Is hop.
ed ome honest person found same and
sWard Or SIS will he given for It's
atuTIto this once
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
"Once Upon a Time"

"Once Upon Time"
Willy Bilton-Pa. will you please
tell me a fairy story?
Billion "A fairy story? Well.
let's see. how will we begin Il?
Mrs. Billion (sweetly)-Begin It.
II was detained at the office. dear"
then continue.-Harvard Lampoon.
Cause of the Racket
what was the racket in the
shower last night?"
"Oh, Jones was using one ofshis
crash towels. s."-Stanford Chapar.
raj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
WHITE HOUSE TERRACE
CH|lDREN'S PLAYGROUND
Antics Of Presidents Grandchildren
Amaze Sight-Secrs Until Occn-
sion Is Understood.
CROWDS SING NATIONS SONGS
"Bnttlc Hymn OF Republic" With
Marine Band Accompaniment,
Rolls Out I'm Great Baritone Vol.
ume in Front OF War Department,

WASHINGTON, December 23.-Scv-
cral hundred people stopped in amaze
mcnt along the cast palinEs OF tho
White House grounds fence this after
noon. On the big. sunny cast terrace
there was hurryins and scurryins
anything but In accord with prcsi-
Dental dignity. Finally woman drew
from her pocket pair of opera glasses.
The crowd stood breathlcss while she
looked. She was an elderly woman
with the hard. determined face OF a
! Washington sight-secr. Then she
Easped: why, it's children" and her
face was no longer either hard or de-
tcrmincd.
For they were children. It's chill
drcn's time at the White House, as in
millions OF other houses. Little Ellen
NcAdoo and Washington playmates
were there with Francis and Ellen
/ Sayrc. the Presidents srandchildrcn
And they were doing things with roller
skates and coasters that the President
and Mrs. Wilson. in public at least,
never do. Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre stood in
the doorway looking on, and the woman
with tho opera glasses was sure she
saw the President smiling from the
window.
The presidential Christmas party had
gone to this vantage ground to hear
the songs from tho great thronE OF
Washington folk that gathered on the
steps OF the Treasury Department.
across the way, TO sing Christmas
carols.
Under a perfect blue sky, and with
just enough cold in the air to make
the marine bandsmen vigorous,
chorus. estimated at 10000, sang Holy
Night Come All Yc Faithful" and
the other Christmas songs 1t was re-
marked that the Christmas SONGS were
all soprano.
The mon in the crowd did not sing
at first. but when man in a captains
uniform started THE Battle Hymn OF
tho Republic" there rolled out a great
baritone volume of sound that seemed
to set tinElinE the antcnnae or tho
Arlington wireless towcrs--towcrs that
can speak with Naucn and Berlin, only
. they don't.
Eut the great crowd from all cor
ncrs OF the Union thrilled again TO
the Unions song of battle. whe,hcr
Berlin heard it or not, and then sang
the "Star-SpanElcd Banner" And
when they Eot through the Presidents
grandchildren resumed their rompin-
en- the White House terrace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
Holding Hos for shinmcnt,.

IN many communities sc lind tina;
farmers have difficulties i'm marketing
even tho most staple products. This
t"ar Tho ordinary troubles along this
hnc *"c1' accumulated. especially as
regards live stock. Hogs Nary three
~ f0ur dollars per hundred weight
and this gives 4 great chance for dis
agreement between tho "a -mcr and the
local @ioGE buyer. IT tho top in the
nearest market is $3.50. tho man who
has fairly good hogs feels AZ it he
ought 20 get Within a reasonable mar
Gin "t this quotation. Willie tho buyer
is art 10 point out that some cIaSsc
Of piss arc going for $3.50. and tina,
there arc very few market toppcrs.''
ThcU. too, when tire run i. light it
takes several days for tho local shin
per 10 accumulate enough for car
load. Meantime tho pigs on hand arc
losing weight. and eating expensive
IA tiouS Specialists of the Cnicl
States Bureau of Markets say that tho
losses oyer tho country from this prac-
,icc &c purchasing in small lots an,
holding for car lot shipments. amount
to 'arCc sums yearly. Tarinorr arc
advised {" form cooperative clubs for
carlo, shipment at regular times
Local buyers should specify deliveries
on certain dates. SO that hogs may hr
forwarded 20 lna rket immedittclv af-
tor their arrival at tho homo town
YARDS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
rhInEs the County AE.n, docs.

IN" county agent can hclp you sto,
h"G cholera. test your cattle for tn
hcrcul"Sis. show how TO disinfcct your
grains for smut. get imnrovcd kinds
of seed. help YOU pick GU, a better
sire. test your soil for acidiiy. com
pound spraying mixture. aid in mar.
kctinS your Surplus crops. dcyclop Il
simple system "f farm accoutS show
Won ho" to build silo. or Il semitic
tank. and numerous other problems
that n" constantly arising in our di-
rcrsficd agriculture. Ills duty covers
wide field and farmers cvcrr~hcr.
have benefited by his visits and advice.
lie does not work on. all the rural
problems along, but is able 10 do hir
hes: work by cooperating with tho
farmers themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
DEPRECIATION OF STOCKS
BLAMED ON STRAIN OF WAR
Evidence Accommodates That surce.,fuI
Conetusion 81 Conflict WIN
TN nesourres
Rv Associated PressI
TnrIY Da,L q.

Rv Associated Pre5sI
NEW YORK. December "S.-Curnu-
lativc evidence that successful con-
cluSion or tho war must involve
greater strain on this couutry's re-
sources. and Increased apprehension
regarding impending domestic prob
lcms arising from the conflict, account
cd for the further serious depreciation
Of va'uc5 on tho Stock Exchange this
week.
Part OF this loss was recovered later
the rally being accompanied by peace
rumors Especially significant. from
the bankers viewpoint. was the sub
stantial rebound in foreign bonds.
notably British and French issues
II has been definitely determined
that tho railroad situation is TO be tho
subject Of special message TO Con-
grc3a after the holidays. Legislation
on this important matter will be rec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
Tenant, Farmers Golden op,orturi,,,

SAYS Tho Progressive Farmer.
The present liica prices affords tho
'"nan; farmer - "3portuniy that
NAV ucT"r conc aSain-an op0ortuui.
y TO buy and own farm and = home.
Cotton tobacco ana peanuts, the
SoutAs principal rnonev crops. arc
bringing record prices and tenant far
incrs all over the south Save more
money ahead tha II they nave ever Mad
before. The use 10 which this .ur-
plus Is put is going TO determine man
mans futUrc-uhcthcr he is 70 re
main tenant farmer or become y
home owner, working his own land
End living in tie shadow @, his ow.
''ne and ts tree.
R,Ght now is tho ,rne o, all tines
10 make the supreme effort. MONEY
IS more plentiful than ne have cve-
seen y. and certainty We Will never
see Southern farm lands any cncape r
thaa ;aey now arc. Ia fact. gu. OF %,
very p!tntituGc faust come high-price,
farm lands. because Of the increased
demands for them. Already in the
NortA ana W"s'. land. a, 500. 800
ai.G $500 an hcrc are racticailv on,
OF reach OF the poor man lie la. no,
nc c"sn 70 buy them, and If ~ buys
on credit u rs almost impossible for
hIM 10 keep UP his interest uay-cer,s
LEI alone paying the principal!
jus; 50 surely as day follows Di.h.
similar conditions are coming nero H.,
u" south. Already Southern ,s.,
lands j. SON" sections have ron. ~,
% SO and 500 an acre. and /, is or
HT,n belief tia. the present generation
VII! see mos: q. our lands at ,he.n
hgE'es. ana even higher. This bern.
'As case now is tho tenants golden
opportunity % become ho,ne.ovrcr
-fAd the privilege o! feeling onc's
Own soil under foo. IL worth The .f.
i"ft-'' or,A 81! INC saving and rriya
ION tHa' may be necessary: FOR. ne
OLD D!. Knapp used ~ sag. the ho,n.,
""niH* American ta:mc. !s a KIrg In
E:s own right"
lie; rs not let The golden Opportunity
pass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
outer .<niiH I.ikc tho skin.

f"rm and f!rc.ldc SAYS:
Tn" ou'crrost soil layer ~ Mother
Earth has a close s'm;la ritv TO lh.
srin mich protects tho human BODY.
This soil covering OF productive. we'll
conditioned land, is injured ~ an over
7iLs % StaEnaiit "atcr, excessive dry
n"sS. 'hc tan!nf, ana hardening effects
o. summer heat. and the "a vins and
''-llnE accomuaHE!n- winters frnsts.
INC skilled farm operator has tile.
Grams - take care 81 surplus water.
n.d thereby also secures fuller use Of
tie aUosoi' moisture remaining ana
,3e fertility il carries in solution.
further til" ;ar-seeiHs farmer pro
tHcis his soil surface from tho injuri-
Gus baking ofrc. - summer heat by
means of an Insulating surtac. soil
si!at.ra % material rich In vegetable
substance Ike Leca?inG plan; roots.
Hi1bo.e, stable manure and sreen.a.a-
nure crops.
For tic freezing. heav!nS. b!ow,ny
saa surface washing y: winter. he
nrovices fall-groe.tag cover c-op %
protect bis land from winters harsh
HF"s' THIS growing cover. wae7
n"riy hi.leG. blankets The surface an!
effectively prevents . wastare Of ne
pf'cloIs plant food which s,I! is HELD
N I'll" living roo: tissues a tho cover
crop read 20 DC i.eu UP % the ea,iy
locus Q! Ne sHr!gG-sor crog"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
Facts for Farmers, Stock
Breeders, Poultry Raisers,
Orehardis,s, Truckers and Gar
deners.-.Queries and Ansuers
MAKE LARD WHILE YOU CAN;
FOLLOW BEST-KNOWN RULE

l. w. kilSorc. Director. Extension
service North Carolina State Depart
ihcnt OF AEr'culture has issued tho
following interesting document:
pnrins tho next twelve months tho
world Will need every pound OF both
Vegetable and animal fat that c.n pos
Sihiy he conserved. On account OF this
fact great care should hc exercised
mus ia!l and winter In making lard
ana preserving II. II is the casics,
tn'nS on earth. says Dan Z. ,;ray.
Chief Of tho Anamal Industry Divi-
sion OF tho Experiment station. TO
MAKE lard improperly. thus Euaran-
tceinS that il will spoil before il is all
consumed. II is just as easy TO make
IL correctly.
Farmers and farmers wives all
know that leaf fat makes the highest
class lard. Eat taken from tho back.
the ham. and the shoulders also yields
satisfactory Ia rd. Gut fat. on the
othe: hand. makes a produc; that is
strong smelling and off-color SO this
iat should never be mixed with that
obtained from the other par;s Of the
body.
TO make satisfactory lard that will
Keep well. the following suggestions
should nc obscrvcd:
j. MI scraps ct lean meat should he
removed. as lean strips are a!nlos;
sure 10 cling TO the cooking vessel and
odor to tho lard
=, The ia, should be cut into small
BLOCKS o. strips. from one to one am!
ohe-hait inches square as nearly
clua! in size as possible. so they will
Try Out III about tho same time.
). y clean vessel should now be
hllcd about threc-fourihs full OF fat
and quart OF water poured In. The
small amount OF water is used to pre-
vent the fat from burning when the
heat is first applied.
a. The kettle should be kept over a
moderate fire until the cracklings are
brown and light enough to float, it
Is necessary to stir frequently, else
the fat will burn.
.. When done. remove from fire. al
low 1t to cool slightly. and then strain
through muslin clotch into a suit
able vessel. large carthcn jar pro
hably being the most suitable.
D.. 10 "hitcn the product and de-
vc!op smoothncss or grain" il should
be stirred constantly while cooling
When solicited, cover tho vessel
carefully and place in q clean. cool
darkcned place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
Save Good Brcodi,r S.ocL

l'nout question. tho var ia houni
10 endure LONG enough TO maintain and
PROBABLY 20 even Increase tho scIlin7
nricca o' al varictics OF Ito stock.
m" tool. farmer is assured cr :. do
rcndahlc. and Dossibly cvcr-incrcasip-
market for I'll tho stun nc can turn
OF during TN" next decade. rsr,ic,,
iarly Is this true ia the case Of sha-
"'"'t "c all descriptions which IL
a"apiod for breeding purpose.
After tho conclusion Of the var. Roth
~" allies and 'Gcrmany VIII hc obliged
!" draw on America largely for fcnlaI,
breeding stock with which 10 rcnler
ish thctr markedly dcplctcd rc.oi.-ccs
in IN" way OF meat producing animals
f"tor" tn" United States engaged in
The International struggle. t:crr,a y
agents IN this country were irving 10
clos" large contracts with local com
mission dealers to supply C;crm,n,.
with thousands OF mature COWS arI
hcifcrs for breeding purposes 10 he
delivered as soon ns hcatilitics had
ceased
Under such conditions every stool;
farmer is promised attractive profits
from the sale Of al breeding animals
which ne viii have ready for sale
when the war is ovcr.-Fa-n Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
Weekly Cotton Review.

NEW ORLEANS. December c3.-At
its highest levels this week, tho local
cotton market was about cent a
pound uP. OF tho strongest months
The prices were reached Friday. Clo-.
ing prices showed not gains for the
week Of - to 81 pointr.
Buying was based mainly on nc--
sistcntly favorable spot accounts and
the small ginning returns issued h.
tho Census bureau. Tho total ginning
10 December - OF lo,l5".s5S bales WAC
quite generally accepted. on tho long
side At least, a. confirmation ~ tho
recent crop estimate Of io.oAa. 900 halc-
by tho Department Of Agriculture. The
interior told os good inquiry for &C
tuai cotton, which demand was mt by
hruncss of spot owners. Locally, the
price Of spots was sent up to within
is OF a cent a pound OF the highest OF
the season.
While considerable holiday liquida-
ton appeared, it did not como out in
tho volume expected. and. therefore
bcar!sh traders consider that the com
Ing week Will likely sec evening up Of
Importance. The American markets,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
10 ~ Right Now.

sac all the rog@ha"e you cau-coic
,.oFer' grass of Gi'ea banks even COT
,oh stalls N case rheta rs uo.h!rr
better. Feed 3: al l.inds promises 80
DC hiEh'rr!cea, ana use Indeed \. Ia.
who plans 50 there VII, be no .aortare
: Now's good time 20 plan nsz,
HeaTs WORK Make map % .ac Farm
and then lay o., permanent. ro.a.
ton system ana sticl: % u
.. Win some extra cash from .tts
ears hiEh'priced crops. i:a sooq
idea right nov 20 GEu.e on ,yha, ggs q.
be done 20 briuG the farm I'D 10 :
AiSHer state u proGUc,ivener ..
usually pays wei! 10 drain The yr.t .,o. y.
toms reclaim the ruliea hills!dcs. and
clean W all brush ana bricrs
4 II yours IS d ROLLING. farm 49,
now TO terrace l.. The broad ,e-r.r
is a great soi-Eave-
g. How about painting INC Io4y. ana
barn these pretty fall days? No {,l
will pay better or ada more 10 he
looks OF the place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
PROFIT IN WASTE PLACE
ALL ABOUT ON THE FARM

Many poor soils, now waste spots on
the farm, would become profitable il
planted with tho right kind forcs.
trees, and cared for IN the right way
Trees will often grow where grain and
grass Will not. Swamps. stony ridges
exhausted fields. and washed hllisides
need no; he abandoned There is
money in most OF them if they arc set
TO work producing woodiotS and for
csts. Bu; knowledge and judSmen,
arc necessary. and bad guess may be
costly.
Many trees DO well in their soils
cone-beariuE trees in particular. The
farmer is fortunate whose land has no
poor spots. Few landowners are SO
we'll OF. Fertile acres arc usually
fairly profitable, hat the gravel har,
rocky knobs marshy swalcS. and cx.
haustcd and crodcd slopes arc nos;
Scarcely ono Of them need remain Un-
productive they will grow ;imbcr-
pine. locust poplar. Usage orange. oak.
chestnut. or some othcr Kind. Eut IN.
soil must he studied. nd IN" species
selected To salt H. Failure might fol-
low tho planting Of walnut on soil
suited Ia white rinc. or vice versa.
IT is decidedly worth whi;N to kcc7
all OF tn" farm at work Tho owner
pays taxes on all his land. and T.. out
OF pocket for Whatever is not earning.
him something. Further. by growing
trc" crop or Lard which is too poor
10 riow. tho quality of tho land j.s>lc
- improved. Forests add hurnu5 TO
the soil. lettering it's character AMI
u has lately hocn discovered that tho
doca!inS Leaf litter has also tho power
OF gathering from tho air :; certain
amount OF nitrogen. the most impor-
taut Of plant foods In this rcspcc,
tho forest docs for the soil what 10
:uuinous crops. like clover and al
faifa, do. Wood growing on WORKOUT
rama thus becomes doubly profitable.
n" land IS made useful and improved
al tho same timc.-f. 5. Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-24
How TO Get Home Agents.

n" 'a-n demonstration agents g.--
s i"e "M"iEe"cy occ.sion.G by tie
such Farm pTrA!c,rs ~ fecd .r,1,ifrg
"a nor marketing. crop ana live s,or,.
''"G i1'.D", :a!'u orgaa!za.lou .,d
'.aH"Eem"nt and !en a1byects. iac
ION" demonstration a"rats 8lll alq y,
700 co"a@'vation. wlth apcrla! rc,cr.
''"cS - canning d-rirr. etc. the gay-
nv % "as'". and ,hc NE ~ ,heaD.r
m .,,,c n'eao'ne foods. Thcsc agtn,a
"'." uHner rer'aln cDud!,iyne
~ VIC c!'.es. - ~cl. =. is. TIE c,:,,,y
GIA'ilr'a and any cg4r,y .esir.na 10
hefF4ccs .: home Ica.onrtrs,ior
"Ffn' can sceGre oae w ofgauizlnr
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