davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-06-21

. rFanklln.
Turnage, Harman; Turnage, Ben
IF.
i Wallace, Lewis H.; Whitaker
Geroge w.
(Colored)
Bennett, James Willie; Bennett
Charlie E Bennett, Fred.
Conrad Mike; Dixon, Leslie.
Fleming, Randolph; jefferson
John.
Love, David; McFarlan, J. Calvin
McFarlan, William; McFarlan, Lewis
L.; Miller, Luther; Mills, J. Lester;
Mitchell, Burwell; Mitchell, Frank.
Ratlff, Sam; Sanders, George Hen
Iry.
Turnagc, b. Floyd.
| Cross Roads.
Allen, May Franklin; Dcoson, John
Stephen.
Fincher, Silas Jasper; Fincher,
James David.
Gibson, Henry Augustus, Gibson,
Nathan Lucas ;Gibson, Julius Barton
Graves, Paul Dexter; Gulledge,
Joseph Evan; Gulledge, William Ed
ward
Hancock. John Daniel; Jackson,
David; Jordan, James Franklin; Jor-
dan, Marvin Make; Jordan, Lonnic
Franklin.
Knight, John Arthur; Knight,
| Thomas Samuel.
Melton, Robert E.; Miles, Albert
Jcray; Miles, Alexander; Mills, Mon
roe; Moree, Henry Alexander
Oliver, James Walter; Price, Ace
Clayton.
Raffadaldt, Jessie; Skies, James !;
Stecn, James Albert; Steen, Colbert
! Watson, Minor Harrison; Watts,
Thurlow c.; Wilson, Henry Lee Har-
rison; Woodard, James Walter;
Woodland, Make Cleve.
(Colored)
Campbell, Minor; Crawford, Eddie
Gaddy, Ellis Isaih; Little, James !:
Little, Charlie Weaver; Love, Jctfcr-
son; Love, Carl; Love, James Wesley.
Myers, Henry; Nicholson, Ernest
Robinson, Thomas.
Rpbv
An
Hlcn, Charlie r.; Allen, Joseph ii.
Burch, Robert H.. Campbell, James
VIM. w.; Campbell, James p; Clark,
Dahiel -; CraWiey, duncan H.; Craw-
ley, Anguish Stafford; Crawlcy, Gary
E.; Crawley, Samuel F.; Crawley,
az E,,: " n''eno,u ,,,.n.
nu''',ls' imam Hedmohd; Edge
"0r.n' o"'l d.
Hriggs' Jullus; Griggs, Sanford b. ;
ul1e"se' IIe''F, 'o1,i "uiieoEe' preston q.
hancock sarge; Hancock, Rcdman
, -n'' ''"1coeN' ,rN' AhdreW Luther; Han
IoeN' ''cn'y Eo"ard' horne, John
H.e' iio,"' imam L.; ilorn' ID. Les
Ter; huntIey, Stephen Mcqueen; Han
0IN' Is.,i ino''''S u,.r. ~
JACKSON "i'iiam G.; Jenkins,
0'Iye"'n"' K; Johnson Anguish ).
~, "'"'' o'eSS ~ Lear 'ohn Han
~,
hn ~ . u'tuS D 'iarec' Coium-
''I.' T"i'er H..
| "So, ~ hopcrI Murray.
y .' 0i;,. 1.anor" n . Oh'er' James
f.
Raifa!dt, Eular j.; Rafraldlt, Chcs
teri; kalcy, Martin Luther; Rol!ings,
Ernest.
Sellers, c. Sinclair; Sellers, Thomas
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-06-21
PIGS FOR SALE

Pigs for sale, at any age Also
some peas. j. A. DAVIS.
2tc Patr.c.', Konts 2.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

Reasonable prices, ard first class at the Nome Tailoring
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26
\ CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

As I have decided to go 10 Dime, January 1, and I wish to reduce my stock, I will sell several lines at cost for 15 days only. Every ar ticle in the store reduced. l can furnish your Home or carlp com plete. Sale includes New Stock Of Heaters, Stoves, and Ranges, Gents Furnishings, Hardware, Srockery ware, Beds, Sewing Machines, Fur Robes, Rubber Goods, in fact every thing except Groceries. Look for tags marked Special Sale. A chance to get your outfit cheap Terms Spot C;,sh. No c. o. D. orders taken.
 Xmas Goods just received at cost.
 HOLTS CASH STORE.
 sale begins Wednesday, October IS, at D. m. Open evenings.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

Prepare for the winter by patron izing the advertisers of your paper. MT. Miner!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

While everything is quiet on the surface there will be big political play this winter, scheduled to start when the primary elections come due. While every adroit future statesman locally signifies the fact that he is out of politics, none the less most cf them who admit to this na;f condition, are in the hands of their friends and will later on be viewing with alarm or pointing with pride as the case may be to the immense edifcation of the citi- zers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26
VICTORIA HAD TO STOP
 DISCHARGING .aI ST.

At eleven o'clock last night the agent stated that owing to nrfavor- able weather, the Victoria had to stop discharging cargo at St. Mikes last night at 9 D. m. If the weatE- CT does not moderate, the ship vii! leave for Nome this morning with out discharging and loading and will arrive here tonight No def- nitc hour for taking the passengers aboard has been set.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26
somewhat perilous situation.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The real pur- pose Of the Austro- German drive on the Italian front is the subject for considerable speculation here.
 Today military officers are offer, ing the opinion that the drive has been planned with a view of divert ing attention Of all the allies from the dangerous situation on the western front.
 That the Teutons should attack the Austrians in a joint drive is due
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-Reinforced by more than half a million season. ed veterans, a mighty Austro-Ger
 Inan army on the Italian front today began battling the Italians in a bat ila line front of over twenty miles
 The Tcutons made every effort 10 break through the Italian lines and did make some important gains
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26
SPECIAL MEETING.

The council held special unad- vertised meeting to accept the re- signations of Rose, Poteet and City Treasurer Murphy. The two form CT were accepted but as the City Treasurer did not show up they will have to meet again to perform the required formality in connection with accepting his resignation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Front St. 8 doors west of Alaska
 Bank. We do tke best
 CLEANING
 PRESSING
 ALTERING &
 REPAIRING Ladies and Gentlemens Clothes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26
Come on in the waters fine. G while going's good.

Considerable reports were in c.r- culation trat the gold dust almeXa- tions which created such a Gtir here some years age were to provide a similar scandal this fall. A version said that a cabin or two were searched and dust found. An in quiry revealed no such condition and at least the federal officials knew nothing about it and stated so to a representative of this paper wko sought to make an inquiry into the matter. No warrants, search warrants or anything else had as far as could be learned been issued. issued.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

GENEVA, Oct. 25.-Thc purpose of the German efforts on the Ital ian front is for the sake of imbu- ing the Austriars with a stronger sease cf loyalty to the Austro Ger man alliance anG to quiet disaftec- tion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26
TEuT0NS IN HUGE ATTACK
 ON THEITAL|AN FRONT

around Felitch Tolmein and on the north slope of the Bainizzia pla- tCau.
 They took four thousand prison CTS.
 The Italian forces on the Gorizia and Monte Gabrielle front are in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26
BUYING BONDS.

The Pioneers of Alaska decided at a special meeting last night to buy one thousand dollars worth of Liberty Bonds.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26

to the serious nature of the German position on the western front.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-26
MAIL CLOSES TO-DAY.

The Mali for the Victoria closes today at five o'clock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11
Lemons Written and
Beauty the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion


The juice Of two fresh lemons strain
ed into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint OF the most remarkable lemon skin
beautifier at about the cost one must
pay for small jar of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken TO strain
the lemon juice through a fine cloth, so
no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
10 bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles. sallownsss and tan and is the
ideal skin softener. smOothener and
beautifier.
Just try II, Make up a quarter pint
OF this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage il daily into the face. neck,
arms and hands 1t should naturally
help TO whiten. soften, freshen and bring
out the hidden roses and beauty of any
skin II is wonderful for rough. red
hands
Your drugeist Will sell three ounces
of orchard white at little cost, and any
grocer will supply the lemOns-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11
6Si0lip:lY&{eeSSf:
7hefy7oH5fJ
~ 3 . fsGsszfa,
THE NEW BABY,

Yes. I've got a little brother.
Never asked to have him, nuther,
But he's here.
They just went away and bought him,
And, last week the doctor brought him,
Weren't that queer?
When I heard the news from Molly,
Why, | thought at first twas jolly,
Cause you see.
s'posed l could go and get him
And then mamma, course, would let him
Play with me.
But when l had once looked at him,
Why" / says, Great snakes is that
him?
Just that mite"
They said Yes" and Amt he
cunnin,"
And I thought they must be funnin'--
He's a sight!
He's so small, it's just amazin',
And you'll think that he was blazin'
He's so red.
And his nose is like a berry.
And he's bald as Uncle Jerry
On his head.
Why he isn't worth a brick,
All he does is cry and kick,
He can't stop.
Won't sit up, you can't arrange him
don't see why pa don't change him
At the shop.
Now, we've got to dress and feed him,
And We really didn't need him
More'n a frog;
Why'd they buy a baby brother
When they know I'd good deal rather
Have a dog?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11

and vetch, which can be planted In Au-
gust The hairy vetch is the hardest
plant to depend on. The burr clover,
of course, is best narrowed into the
ground or covered in some way to aid In
producing rapid termination. 1t takes
this crop about two years to establish
itself under favorable circumstances.
We think these two crops would provide
a good pasture.
You can make certain of a considers
BILE amount of winter pasture if you de-
pend on Abbruzzi rye or other cereal.
This should be planted early, we would
say in September or October, so as to
insure its making a sufficient crop 10
stand a considerable amount of grazing
and carry a reasonable weight of live
stock during the winter months. We
believe there is nothing so practical for
feeding during the period you mention
to cattle.
You could grow kaffir corn and sor-
ghum in alternate rows for silage. You
can build a silo very cheaply of great
storage capacity and the silage in itself
would be sufficient to keep the cattle
through the season of a very extreme
winter, or. if you desire to have them
make considerable growth and gain, feed
a couple of pounds of cotton seed meal
per head per day.
Bermuda and lespedeza could not be
reserved by leaving them to grow In
the summer and provide a satisfactory
winter pasture in our opinion. We
think any of the other suggestions made
in solution of this problem would be
more profitable to follow.
We have had no experience with
guinea grass and could give no satisfac-
use on that account, but feel certain
that the crops already mentioned would
possess advantage over it for growth at
the season mentioned in your letter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11

Mabel Fling Tanner. ". Va; Eva Evans, Leo.
Ga Route 1: Bessie Dorsey. Leo. Ca. Route
!. Flower" BOX l, wsynesville. Ga; Zelma
o-KeIIy. Csmpton. Ca, Route 1: Nellie Maud
Harftgree. Monroe. Ca. Route L: Gladys Scott.
Williamson. Ca: Carrie Mangham, Jackson Ca,
Route /: Essie Perry. Williamson, y. >, Route
: Box 6; Marie Curry. Rome, Ga. Route 6;
BeuIah johnson. Red Oak. Ca; Jessie Halter.
Vesuvius. Va; verna Thomas. Herbert. Als.;
penny Mooney. jefferson. Ca; Ora FarribS.
Madison. Ca, Route 4, Lon Gaskin, AnaeVoo,
Ia; Essie Goodwin. Rebecca. Ca; Mary Ruth
KtmbIe Reynolds. Ca. Route ?. Box 30; Grace
Brown. SPARKS, Ca; Jewell Tucker, Ja&i1, Ca,
Box 40. Bessie Mae Nelson. Germantown.
Tenn. r r. d. 1: Nounie Cobb. MelrOse, Ala.
Box Is; Angie b. Robinson, Boston. "a, Route
A. Box 10; May Maxwell. Cairo. Ca; reaIl
COttrOne. RandIemsn. y. -; Route 1; Mary
Bruce Cottroue. Randlemsn. y. c.; Route 1;
Bertha Mae Beavers. POttersviIle. y. J.; Flora
FtIts. Harrican. Tenn: Venice Vicks, Henasar.
Alabama.
Dear Aunt Julia ard Cousins: Here comes
two girls from the dear old state Of North
carolina. We have just finished reading the
letters from the cousins aud think they are
lust fine our ages are thirteen and fourteen.
We 20 20 school together and are great chums
and. like most Of the cousins, i've on the
farm Come again. Doris Pullin- Your Letter
was fine. We would like TO correspond with
some Of you cousins VIII answer all. Aunt
Julia we think IL i fine 20 have letter box.
Well. IL old Mr. WastebaSket doesn't get this
We viii come again. Your new pieces.
IEONA BUCHANAN AND CARLY DUNCAN.
Ledger. y. c. Route 1. BOX -.
Dear Aunt Julia: This makes the third
trial 20 get letter into the letter box. But
as grandfather used TO tell me, Don't give
Up the ship. my lad l am writing again.
I am a boy OF fourteen long summers; am
small for my age. l live on a farm in Fay
cite county. ] am In the eighth grade. For
pets / have 4 little bantam rooster. and II
any Of you cousins have any TO sell let me
mother as she hasn't a girl large enough.
can cook. Who has my birthday, August
- will be fourteen years old. Well. good
rs. Asa BOROUGH.
p. SWIM answer all letters and cards re-
ceived- VIII be glad TO get them.
Dear Aunt Julia: win yOu admit GeOr-
Eis girl Of fourteen in your happy circlsf
have brown eyes fair complexion, light hair
and weigh 40 pounds / am in the seventh
time I tat ard gra1e the mule. / will close
BY asking q riddle. What Is the difference
between a snake and red bug With love
to Aunt Julia and cousins
Stone Wall, Ga, r. +. D. No l.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
let another Georgia girl enter your jolly bandg
I read all your letters and like them fine.
I am in the eighth grade at school and am
fourteen years cf age. For pastime 1 read
and delight in making crochet. I intend to
correspond with some Of my cousins, and
want you all to please write TO me. viii
FREDDIE NELLIE RAINEY
Is Rainsy Street, Gainesville. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11

Dear Auntie and Cousins: Here comes a men,
Der Of this huge family from east Tennessee.
have taken The Semi Weekly Journal for
some time and like IL fine, and especially do /
like the letter box. seldom a letter from
this state. / often wonder why the boys and
girls do not write. Let us hope il is not
because we are not sOciable. /, like most OF
you, live a farm. / eighteen years old;
ny birthday is December 2 Who has it?
1 am not going TO tell you how l look for 1
Tot want to frighten you from the letter box.
/ notice that most of you girls do fancy work.
How many making a hope" bOxg l have
started mine. For fear this letter gets canned =
as il passes the wastebasket, / will hush With
best wishes 10 Aunt Julia and the cousins
Sharps Chapel, Tenn. LIILIS SHELBY.
A.. S.-CharIie Parker. where are your
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11
()s,esg!.a{gg|z455y}34l{zT

the
while the either too long written on both sides Of
other 1t
be neghbor schooma in
Of about decided that
addresses
sign address
COINS
viii be back week.
JULIA
ptembe September 10th
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11
CARRYING CATTLE over" DURING
THE WINTER

S. f. NJ, New Orleans La. writes. We
expect TO raise feeders on a range basis,
but there seems to be one serious difficulty
in the way and that is that there are
about ninety days in the winter when the
natural food on the range is not sufficient
to carry the cattle; hence we thought of
trying to establish winter growing lebumes
and grasses on land which will be fenced
off and reserved for winter pasture. Is
this plan practicable? What crops would
you recommend for winter pasture? What
has been your experience with guinea grass7
Will bermuda and lespedeza il untouched
during the summer be Of value for winter
pasture?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please admit a
Florida boy into your happy band? l live on a
farm and think farm life the best and most
healthful life to live. | think Florida is a
grand old state. We can grow almost anything
fere, and especially vegetables, which demand
a good price on northern markets. Florida is
also a good hog and cattle country. and a very
pleasant state to live in. We do not have
very cold winters. and have cool summers on
account Of our cool breezes which is all the time
stirring. Well, ! will close, leaving my age
for you guess. IL is between seventeen and
twenty. II any of you girl cousins want to
correspond with a jolly Florida boy. let your
letters fly to
THFOpHITTrS n NEAL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11


1t would not pay man to build a
silo to use for only one or two head
of cattle. If you are keeping z or 8
cows and upwards you should certain
ly have a structure of this kind, pro-
vided you have a sufficient area of
land to cultivate to crops suitable for a
silo to fill it each year.
You understand, of course. that ST.
lage is a substitute for grass. 1t is
a semi-succulent feed and an ideal
form of roughage to feed to dairy cows.
1t is also good for beef cattle. 1t can
be fed in limited quantities to horses
and mules. The larger the silo the
cheaper the proportionate cost of erect
ing 1t. The larger structures will also
probably keep the feed to better ad-
vantage than the smallers ones, partic-
ularly a very small one such as you
would of necessity build for two cows.
Such crops as corn, sorghum and
kaffir corn grown with or without cow
peas or soy beans will provide excel
lent material with which to fill a silo.
They are all we'll adapted to Georgia
soils and a relatively large tonnage
per acre can be secured.
One situated as you are can obtain
a substitute for Silage which answers
very well through the simple expedient
of purchasing a small hand cutting box.
This machine has knives so adjusted
that long fodder can be clipped up into
pieces about one inch long. This ma
terial should then be moistened with
water containing a little salt and al
lowed to stand for a few hours. This
will soften it down and increase it's
palatability very much.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit a little
Alabama girl into your happy band Of cousins 4?
How many Of you cousins crOchetg | can
for one. ! will answer Ida Mae Dickerson
II is the sunshine. Well l guess ! had bet
ter close. I see Mr.. Wastebasket coming.
ELLA BEASLEY.
Wallace, Ala, r. F. d. l. Box 10.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11

Hello. Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here ! come
sgain 20 see IL / can get a seat this time. How
you and your cousins getting along? Doris
Pullen, come again, for your letter was lust
fine. | guess / will close by asking a riddle
What is older than its motherg Your cousin
ONA BELL RIVALS.
Townsend, ia, r. F. ID. Box 2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11

We Judge from what you say that
your hog is suffering from deficit Of
mineral matter in the ration you are
using. The fact that IL has been kept
in a ffoored pen is the best evidence
that this diagnosis is correct. When
hogs run at liberty they gather UP a
good deal of mineral matter which. of
course. they cannot obtain when con-
fined in close pens. Moreover. II you
are feeding your hog largely on corn,
you are using a concentrate low not only
in protein, but in ash matter as we'll
YOU should provide a range for your
hog and also keep a plentiful supply in
the pen of a mixture of equal parts of
wood ashes. charcoal and lime with a
little salt We suggest that you secure
a quantity of the following prescription
and give your hog in the amount fndi-
Gated: Wood charcoal. 1 pound; sulphur
/ pound; sodium chloride, 2 pounds;
sodium bicarbonate, 2 pounds; sodium
hyposulphite, pounds; sodium sui
phate, 1 pound; anthony sulphide, 1
pound. These ingre iients should be
thoroughly pulverized and mixed. A
teaspoonful is the dose for a 200-pound
hog. Give this mixture once daily in
cruel or sweet milk or along with other
slop feed which you may be giving your
hog. Keep the pen well disinfected.
Vary the ration as much as possible,
and a noticeable improvement should be
evidenced in the course of few days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11

mer has within his power and ability
to perform will enable us to correct the
disastrous condition which carelessness
has permitted to overtake our agricul>
turaI areas and to save and garner and
keep for future generations the price
less elements of fertility necessary TO
the production of profitable crops.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11

A considerable amount of winter graz
ing may be obtained in the manner you
indicate. The best crops to use for win
ter grazing would be burr clover, which,
Of course, should be planted in the
spring as soon as seed can be obtained,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11

Deer Aunt Julia and cousins: win you let
little Georgia boy join Jour happy band? l am
twelve years old and am I'm the seventh graie
at school. I go to school at Greenwood, two
and a half miles from town. My teachers
name as Mrs. W. 4. Matthews. ! like TO read
very much. For pets l have four pigeons. sew
eTaI chickens and the hoe handle. l hear the
-Wastebasket coming, so i will close. with love
and test wishes to Aunt Julia and the cousins.
I remain. CRAWFORD SASSER.
Cairo, Ca, r. f. ID. 4.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11
AGRICULTURAL M11L
.h6EDUCAIloN.
@~SA.o SUCCESSOR t;ARtnuNer
s. j. ANDREMM SOUL
SUCCESSION FAR.i,lNG

cheoruy endeavo furnish information
"a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will Won
admit another little Georgia boy into your
happy band OF boys and girls? I live in the
country and like IL fine. My age is between
ten and fourteen years. I am in the fifth
grade. Guess / will close for this time by ask
ing riddle. What is round as a biscuit
busy bee, the prettiest little thing you
ever did see. Aunt Julia. if this is good enough
please print it, Lovingly.
WILLIE RIVALS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: will you ad-
NIT n Florida hoy into your happy hand Of boys
and girlsg Who has NV birthday, December
50 Well. as this is my first letter to ThH
Journal ] reckon I had better ring off before
Mr.. Wastchasket walks M. 7 remain your
nephew. STATIC CHANCE.
wauchula, Fla, Box 2S5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11

HANDLING A SHY BREEDER.
j. o. N, Conner, Ca, writes: have
fine Jersey COW that has brought me two
calves. The last one is eight months old,
hut i cannot get her with calf again.
wish to know If there is anything / can
do TO make her breed?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11

WHEN WILL A SILO PAY?
q. b. B., Atlanta, Ga, writes: VIII II
pay me to have a silO where just keep one
or two head of cattle?