davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

TRUCK DRIVER-Truck driver wishes posi-.
tion, ten years experience, best references
4l05, care World
WANTED-Position as foreman OF oil prop
erty by reliable man have had twenty
years experience in handling production
and developing work best OF references
Address T. o. Box 355. Sapulpa. or phone
S12.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
STORES AND WAREHOUSES; so
STORAGE RoOSl--16x24. Phone 43l6.
MsCELLANEoUs FOR RENT 81
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED-TO KENT W
APARTMENT-Wan by couple. no chill
drcn. three furnished rooms or apartment; !;
good location; walking distance; private
entrance; permanent. Call iS40, room II
or 1892.
PAR1MtNT-Wanted TO rent -four five.
room house or apartment; modern; south
side. Phone 20s4
GARAGE--Wanted TO rent garage; must be
near Fifth and Boulder. Phone al5l
HoUSE-Wanted. to rent fivs.room modern
house, close In Phone cal.
HOUSE Wanted Two or three.room house.
furnished or unfurnished. Address Box
4l2O, care World.
HOUSE-Wsnted to rent a five or six.room
unfurnished house with or without garage
by responsible party 0 desirable will lease
for u period OF time. Call Scar at 4200.
HOUSE WANTED-To rent. one four or
five.roaiied house by November m small
children Box Also, care OF World.
NORTHSIDE residence wanted five rooms
unfurnished. il07, care OF World
WANTED--To rent five or six room house
or apartment unfurnished close In Ad.
dress Rax ii90, care of World
WANTED--Three unfurnished rooms; per.
manent. adults. Phone 2s7tR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
uELp-MALE OR FEMALE 4C

I lENuGRA pHfR- Wanted. experienced law
stepographrr, salary 500; state expert
cure I0il care Of World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27

SUPERINTENDFNT
Young man, 3S years, of New York, de-
sres position as superintendent of office
building or plant; experienced plumber and
stesmfitter aud stationary engineer for 10
years; eight years superintendent OF build
ing best OF references
HENRY ARMSTRONG,
Care OF oxford Hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
WNNTFD-TO SCY

NNNTVU-TO WY WJ
ADDING MACHINES
ANTED-Second.ha Burrougs adding
machine state size. condition and price
wanted Address Box 1909, care World.
CASH REGlsrER--W Wanted. to buy National
cash register. Phone $3.50.
CLOTHING Wanted Best cash prices paid
for second hand suits shoes aud over.
coats Phone $500
SuiTS-IIighesi cash prices paid for mems
secondhand suits costs ar trousers; also
shoes aud hats Phone 3iG1.
SurTS-ilighcst cHah price paid for men'k
second hand suits coats aud trousers also
buy shoes and hst. Phone 5si5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
AUTOMOBILES.


AUTOMOBILES FOX SNIf. ~
1917 HUPMOBlLE touring, 1915 Light six
Hudson touring, 1915 Ford touring. 1917
Overland siK touring 1914 Cadillac, road
stcr 1914 Cadillac touring; all real bar
hnins; terms 10 suit, Liberty bonds ao'
cepied at per cent premium. 3O3 East
Second street Phone 1855.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
OIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. es

CASING-One string Of sL 2s pound casing
one string of Is II pound. Phone 3ol
CASlNG-For sale, 1000 feet X inch II
pound casing firstclass condition; 1000
feet 6ss inch, 20pound; l,50O feat 8 !,
inch 20-round: 1000 feet of 10-inch /.
10000 feet of 2irch inc; 10 900 feet OF
pinch tubing, 4-pOuud. 5000 feet u p
inch line; 5000 feet OF l 4 inch; 1900
feet OF II. inch 90 600 feet OF | inch.
Cali Tulsa Pipe & Supply Co. successors
to Tulsa supply Junk Co.
CREOSOTING cylinders for sale, suitable for:
Creosotns processes
OH stills,
Pipe stills,
Storage oil gasoline, acid. water, etc.
Pressure purposes,
Conversion into tank cars.
Prices F. o. b. cars less than value Of
flat steel.
One cylinder, near Philadelphia. 1s
feet long feet diameter, = inch steel.
working pressure 100 pounds, ca
pacity $500 gallons .;.......;, 81 500
One cylinder in Pennsylvania, !.
feet long, 6 feet diameter, Il inch
steel, working pressure 100 pounds go ooo
capacity about Ia, 600 gallons ...S2 900
Three cylinders. in Indiana, each is
40 feet long. 51s feet diameter Il
inch steel working pressure 160
pounds, capacity about 1900 gal ooo
Two cylinders, in Wisconsin,, each is
6s feet long, 8 feet diameter, u inch
steel, working pressure go pounds,
One cylinder. in California, 65 feet
long, feet 4nch diameter, i.
inch steel, working pressure 100
pounds, capacity about li,5o0 gal.
Each is equipped with heavy track for
operation OF cars insde. This can be
removed or adjusted All are perfectly
clean, never having contained any liquid
Above prices are T. o. b. cars at ship
ping points and are less than the flat
materials are worth All are in excellent
condition Inspection is invited. j. A.
Parkin $40 Commerce Building, Bell
LTNF-15,O0O feet 4.inch line; Al shape,
for immediate delivery. Phone 6699
LTNE-56 600 feet inch line at sacrifice.
Phone 669o
PIrE-3O, 900 feet 6+nch line pipe; Al
shape for immediate delivery. Phone
PIPE-lj,oo0 feet 3.in. pipe good as new.
Phone 53l7.
PIPE For Sale-Ncw aud second hand, all
sizes; firstcass for quick shipment from:
Houston stock also large stock steel tank
platas. Consumers supply company Hous'
ton TEXAS.
STAR MACHINE for sale. No, IS, and tools
fully equipped; now working contracts
FOR SALE, 500 feet S. II. 6.inch drill
pipe. 1000 feet S H. finch, l5-lb drill
pipe 1000 feet 5. II. 1ah H., 3'inch
drin pipe 6,ooo feet $. II. pinch line
pipe; all good as new also one rotary
drilling rig L. G.. Good, Shreveport, La
WEARING APPAREL 81
MASQUERADE costumes for rent, all kinds.
Call 2I3i.J.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GS
ADDING MACHINE-Burrough No. 9; OK
cellent condition. l19 East First, Phone
1917.
GO-CART FOR SALE-0nc Alvin go.csrt;
almost new and one brown wicker push
cart; new. Cal 512l
OLD CLOTHES
HIGHEST prices paid for mems old cloth.
ing shoes Phone 49s4. l6M North Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-27
UOUSES-FURNISUED

INDEPENDENCE, f., 126-Wanted, young
couple. without children, to share fur
nished bungalow. Call in person.
MAIN, N, 116--Three-room house, furnished,
close in. Phone 4063
FOR RENT-Modern six-room furnished
house, three months rent in advance, will
give possession Saturday Call 1907.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
Germany Fears Presidents
Plea For Democracy
BN .4fsociaftd PrckS

Copenhagen, April Z. President
Wilson's appeal for a democracy i'm Ger
many seemingly has created much ap-
prehension in conservative circles in
Germany, judging by the energy with
which the Nationalist and Reactionary
newspapers are campaigning against 1t.
Count Won Reventlow, in the Tages
Zeitung, again returns to the attack
against the concept built up. as he pre-
viously explained on false version of
President Wilson's remarks on earlier
dynastic wars. He devotes second
article to the Russian features treated
of in the Presidents message.
MENNONITES PROTEST.
BY Associated Press
Washington. d. c., April Z. - The
Rev. NJ. NJ. Just, of Fairview, Okla,
general secretary of the Mennonite
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
MOVES TO TELL
OF U-BOAT HUNT
Great English Poet to Relate
His Experiences in the
War Zone

An Englishman sorrowed because he
could not handle gun for his coun-
try because of por eyes. Yet of that
man. Alfred Noyes, and his word pic
lures of the European war, the Boston
Transcript has said: "Only Verest-
chagin, the painter of battlefelds, has
approached Noyes' vivid realism" Har-
risburg has a great treat in store in
the war lecture of Mr.. Noyes, Hunt
ing Submarines" or MY Experiences
in the War Zone" to be given in Tech
nical High school Thursday evening,
April 10. for the benefit of the Harris
burg S. p. C. A.
When England's great poet could not
serve as soldier he gave himself as
correspondent. His opportunities to
see the war have been great, as he
has been in the Aviation Corps, in the
trenches and among the trollers, who
are doing such wonders in destroying
submarines. The few experiences
Harrisburgers heard made the vast
audience that crowed Fahnestock Hal
to overflowing eager for more.
There are many who can give vivid
descriptions of the war. there are few
lightful readings of ones own wal
poems. Mr. Noyes knows how to read
poetry as well as write 1t. He has q
strong sense of rythm that some of the
modern school seorn- but which car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07

widespread mourning probably would
take the American public's mind off
baseball, at least for some time" says
John X. Tener, president of the Ma
tional League.
In my opinion great baseball sea-
son is about to begin. There will be
more rivalry and more energetic play
ing in the major league than for sew
eral years. Baseball has been rejuve-
mated in the last six months. The
wiping out of the Players Fraternity
has produced splendid results. The
Federal League opposition has been
forgotten. The sport has been cleansed
and all the teams that will compete
in the pennant race have been
strengthened.
ut would be impolitic for me to pre-
dict the outcome of the National Lea
que struggle. AS president of the lea
que, it is my duty to remain neutral.
But L think that the public is well
aware of the fact that the Giants,
Brooklyn, Phillies and Braves are just
as strong as they were last year. The
Cardinals have been improved, too,
and the Reds, under Mathewson,
should give an excellent account of
themselves. Fred Mitchell should OBJ
tain better results with the Cubs and
Jimmy Callahan may surprise the
baseball world with his new Pirates.
Indications from all of the major
league cities point to a big revival
The fans all over the country are
eager for the campaign to begin and
firmly believe that the attendance
figures, in some instances, will be
broken. OF course, this feeling of opti-
mism is based on the belief that the
war with Germany will not produce
serious results until after the baseball
season ends. But if real trouble
comes, players, club owners and fans
will quickly show their loyalty to the
American flag"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
Membership of Covenant
Presbyterian Jumps to 43O

A recent report submitted to the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. Harvey Klaer, pas
tor of Covenant Presbyterian Church,
showed that sixty-nine members had
been received during the year, making
the total membership 430. Nineteen
members were lost by death and other
causes during the same period, Not
only was the church successful in the
gain of membership, but the financial
year was the best in the history of the
congregation. A total of $1S,f9T.32
was received. Early in the year an
evangelistic campaign was held in the
church by the Rev. Bodell, which
closed on March IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
SATURDAY GAMES
FOR STEEL LEAGUE

Lebanon. April "A ten-g game sched-
ule. beginning June and closing Au-
gust 20, has been adopted for the six
club baseball league composed of
teams representing the several plants
of the Bethlehem Steel Company Sat
urday games will be played.
The managements of the several
teams are now busily engaged in sign
ing players. who, it is expected. WILL
for the most part consist of colleglans
The schedule follows:
At Bethlehem-July Z. Lebanon; Au-
gust 4, Fore River: June 16, Whining
ton; August, 25, Sparrow's Point; July
21, Steelton.
At Lebanon-August 1s. Bethlehem; ;
June 16, Fore River; July 81, Whining
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
III MENTOR ARMY AND NAVY --AMUSEMEN7

ries his audience with him. Forty
Singing Seamen," "The Lord of Mis-
rufe." or THE Admiral's Ghost" dra-
Is an experience long to be remem-
bered.
In view of the great demand for
tickets those desirous of making sure
of a seat when the reserved seat board
opens can secure them in advance from
S. p. c. A. headquarters, or from any
of the directors. Prices are fifty cents
for general admission, seventy Ave
cents and one dollar for reserved seats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07

ton: June 80. sparrow's Point; August
4, Stee1ton.
At Fore River-June 20, Bethlehem
July IS, Lebanon; July Z, Wilmington
June ., Sparrow's Point; August 20,
Steelton.
At Wilmington-July 2S, Bethlehem;
June Q. Lebanon: August IS, Fore Riv-
er; June %, Sparrows Point; June so,
Steelton.
At Sparrow's Point-July II, Bethle-
hem; August II. Lebanon; July FL.
Fore River; August 4, Wilmington;
June 16. Steelton.
At Steelton June 9, Bethlehem;
June %, Lebanon; July IA, Fore River;
August IL. Wilmington; July 2s, Spar
rows Point.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
FLIES WITH UNION JACK

Ottawa, Ont, April Z. = The Stars
and Stripes, for the first time in his
tory. were hoisted with the Union Jack
on the Canadian Parliament Building
yesterday. BY thus associating the two
flags, Canadian officials said they wish
because of the determination of the
United States to join the war against
the German Government. The Ameri-
can colors with the Union Jack also
futtered from the City Hall and many
other buildings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07

Maria Rosa"
At the orpheum, Saturday. April II,
Tor an enggaagement ga of one day, Henry
~Havea Heart" direct from a tri-
Heart nmphant engagement at the
..,. 80, Forrest ,Theater, Philadel--
phia, following a long and successful
run at the Liberty Theater. New York,
where 1t was accredited with being one
OF the most pleasing musical pieces
presented during the past decade. 7'he
book and lyrics are by Guy Bolton and
p. @. Wodehouse, with music by Je-
rome rom xEsd kern: the same sam capable eollabcrs-
die"-and were individually or collec-
tiXely concerned in the making of
productions. including Nobody Home"
and Miss Springtime."
Have a Heart" is in two big acts
and three massive scenes: representing
terror and exterior-and the Ocean View
Hotel at Blueport. X. J.. giving ample
tuminal inYestiture designed by Henry
Ives Cobb. JE
One of the pleasing numbers on the
Majestic bill the last half OF this week
Att wagoh'. y fhs MSn Man boa ON . the rs,ar Ice
Majestic tofre OF new and, tunefuI
songs, He possesses q good
baritone voice. which he uses TO ex-
cellent advantage. His closing song. a
patriotic number. was enthusiastically
received. Completing the bin are MO
tor. Boating" a delightful comedy of
fering< Olga, dancing vfoliniste; the
-Four BoieeS. in an excellent casting
act, and Moore and Gerald. clever COM
edy acrobats. who introduce some sing
ing and dancing into their act, Coming
the first three days of next week -
The " Naughty Princess. big musical
comedy that will give the entire show,
Use MeMei1ss Cold Tabie4s.=AdY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
TO WITHDRAW BLACKLIST

BN FtSS
Washington. d. c., April Z. - Great
Britain is understood to have under
consideration the withdrawal of it's
commercial blacklist insofar. as it it
refers to firm and individuals in this
country 1t will now be the duty of
the American Government to see that
nobody in the United States gives aid
or comfort to Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07

General Conference presented to Chair
man Dent, of the House military COM
mittee, yesterday, the opposition of the
10 600 Mennonites in the United States
10 serNice comhatanta in war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
THREATENED WILSON

Toledo. OHIO. April T. Charged with
son. Julius Rohrbaugh, 32 years old, a
German farmer residing at Napoleon,
near here, was arrested last night by a
Government agent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
INDEPENDENTS TO
MEET FAST BOYS
Have Two Hard Practice
Games With ''Pat'' Rea- |
gan in'Line-up

The Philadelphia Garnets. with the
addition of three league stars. are ex-
pected TO put up one of the best games
of the season when they meet the
local Independent five tonight in
Chestnut Street Auditorium.
The local team had two hard work.
outs yesterday and with Pat Reagan
at center the team work and passing
was of the very best.
Special Dance Program
Another big feature of tonight will
he a special dance program arranged
by Miss Sara Lemer for the college
students.
The game will start promptly at SIS
and arrangements have been made for
a large crowd. The teams will line
fn1Inu-S-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07

|AMUSEiSilM MENTSlsS

Tuesday, night only, April 10 - Jack
Stern's Yiddish players presenting
Joseph and His Brethren"
Wednesday night. April 11-Municipal
Band Concert.
Friday. night, April 13-War Relief
Fund.
Saturday, matinee and night, April II
Henry w. Savage offers Have a
Heart"
COLONIAL-"Oneo of Many"
REGENT-"Maria Rosa"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-09

The boys and girls of today will
be the farmers and home makers in
years to come, / am glad to offer
some inducement that they may
take more interest In farm life and
regret | am not able to do more.
To any teacher in the rural schools
who will organize the highest num-
Der of students in club work in 1917
three days free admission to county
fair in 1917, To any member of boys
corn club who makes the best yield
on one acre, 81. To the member
making the second best yield. two
days free admission to county fair.
To any member of boys pig club
who makes the best score at county
fair, ST.. Second best, two days free
admission to county fair. To any
girl who is a member of a canning
club who makes the higest score al
county fair, ST.. Second best, two
days free admission to county fair.
All exhibits must be made at coun-
ty fair in 1917. J. H. HARMON.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-09

The Weekly acknowledges visits
from Mr. f. HI. White, the farm dem
onstration agent recently allotted to
work in Monroe county. and also
Miss Maude Hailes, the home econ
omics agent. The presence of Mr..
White and Miss Hailes in the coun-
ty; the one teaching how to produce
more. and the other how to conserve
what is produced, means much for
our future prosperity, if only our
people would cooperate and apply
the knowledge thus obtained. Both
of these agents inform us that they
have already begun work preparatory
to launching their campaigns of or
ganiZing corn, pig, canning and
other kinds of clubs. The Weekly
bespeaks the hearty cooperation in
this work Of every man, woman and
child in the county
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-09
Mississippi Cattle at 50. 10.

A noteworthy sale of Mississippi
cattle was that of carload sent in
by T. L. Word. successful young
stockman of Monroe county. The
consignment embraced % head oil
steers. averaging 844 lbs. at So. 10
per cwt.. and nine head averaging
636 lbs. at 1925. They were better
than the ordinary Southern steer,
and showed the effect of improved
feeding, to which Mr.. Word is de-
voting much time and attention.
The cattle had been on feed OF
corn silage, cotton seed meal and
Johnson grass hay since Nov. 10th,
and their condition here showed the
results of efficient handling on the
part of the owner. They were a
purely Monroe county product. hav-
ing been bred. raised and condition
ed for market there. The results of
their disposal should be convincing
evidence that that vicinity has the
natural resources for the satisfactory
production of live stock, as we'll as
efficient human agency in applying
them to advantage.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-09
Circuit Court.

The March term of the circuit
court convened Monday. The pre-
siding Judge. district attorney. coun-
ty prosecuting attorney, sheriff, dep
uties and circuit clerk were at their
posts The grand jury was drawn
and empanelled with ]. L. Mcmillan
as foreman and T. B. Pickle bailiff
The accustomed charge was then
delivered by the presiding Judge, af-
ter which the jury went into execu-
tive session. The jury is composed
of representative citizens of the coun-
ty. Juries numbers one and two
were drawn and organized. The
court then began the usual grind of
business. The criminal docket as is
the custom, will first be disposed Of.
The docket is numbered with sew
eral very grave cases, several of MUIR
der charges and numerous other in
fractions against the peace and dig
nifty of the State of less Importance
The grand jury returned a verdict
charging murder against George
Maxey. That case was set for two
O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-09

There will be lovely musical pro
gram and delicious ices will be serv.
ed. The prices are Is and Is cents
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
do not often come before the pub
lie, but when they do ask patronage
they give value received; this will
be no exception.
A sequel to the womanless we'd
ding will be given on next Friday
night at the City Hall at $50 p. m.
The Divorce" will be staged by the
same personnel that made the Wom-
onless Wedding such success and
other local talent.
Mrs. E. J. Smith, of Jackson, and
Mrs. o. A. Baskin, of North Caro-
lima are the guests of their sister,
Mrs. Alfred Bowen.
Judge Il. O. Sykes was the guest
OF his mother. Mrs. f. O. Sykes, last
week.
Mrs. Jno. Gilmore and Mrs. Julian
Evans leave in few days for stay
of several weeks on the southern
coast.
Among the guests in the city this
week are noted Hon. Geo, Mitchell,
of Tupelo, district attorney Berry.
Judge Clayton.
Mrs. John Crawford and sons, of
West Point, are the guests of Mrs.
. Adam Carlisle.
Mr.. L. L. Dortch was in the city
this week.
Mrs. Napier and Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Sykes have returned from a
visit of several days to Memphis.
Miss Hailes, the county home
economics agent, will be in Aberdeen
the first week of each month and
will be domiciled at the Pickle Hotel.
Mrs. Arthur Rowe and Mrs. Rowe
Senior, were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Lou Mitchell, of Durant, was
a guest of Mrs. HI. S. Gilleylen Sat-
urday.
Mrs. r. A. Tucker, of Grenada,
spent Satu rday with her sister. Mrs.
r. w. Flynf.
The U. D. C. meeting was held at
the City Hall on Wedne sday after
noon.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-09


There are some farmers that WI
not believe that the boil weevil de
etroyed the cotton crop IN this sec'
ton last year. They persist in lay
ing it on the rain storms that pre-
vailed during July. Many q these
farmers will plant cotton again In
the hope that the boil weevil IL dead.
1t is taking one chance in q thou
sand. The boil weeviI is alive and
hungry and wants only the chance
to prove it. The Weekly regrets
that SO many are going to feed boil
weevils this year by planting cotton
instead of raising corn, potatoes and
other food stuffs with which to feed
their wives and children.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-09

The greatest incentive to the grow
ing and canning of vegetables exists
in the fact that all canned goods
have advanced in price from % to
SO per cent. Vegetables should be
grown by all our people and canning
outfits should be provided to can
them. Each girl and woman should
take lessons in home economics
work and become proficient in saw
ing all fruits and vegetables from
going to waste. Tons of blackerries
grow wild in the fields and along the
fence rows each year that could be
canned and made to bring ready
money These berries heretofore
have been going to waste. Why not
save them? A canning outfit costs
only few dollars and instructions
how to can fruits and vegetables. can
be secured from the county agent in
home economics free of cost. Ponder
the opportunity that is now here foI
turning your waste time and the
waste products into ready money,
If you cannot consume all, you can
bear in mind that canned goods sell
readily.