davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-12-01
10 RbY.
PIANO co .
Offers, Marvellous !! y! Pianos, Play:
er Pianos, Grand Pianos,
: Photographs and Small
:: Musical instruments.

At prices. which should interest the
buying public to buy now at their
stores, 26*s*2S-and 80 Lake ave. north,
J. Ba'er' Piano. $4,000
;2chumann PianO ............. 10000
Bush & Gerts Piano. ........... 10000
Bush Gerts Piano. ,........ 425. 30
Bush & Gerts Piano. ......... $4,000
SS 1sS k'e Gests f fsysr $ sSS
Bush & Gerts Player Piano.. $4,000
Bush & Gerts Player Piano.. 10000
SPECIAL BARGAINS
As Follows.
Piano, now
5000 Walnut Piano. now. .... 325:00
'425.00 Mahogany Piano, now. $500
425.00 Walnut Piano, now...... 295:O0
10000 Mahogany Piano, now. $500
1920 Mahogany Piano, now.. 24500
10000 Oak Piano, now. 265.0O
$500 Mahogany Piano, now. 235.0O
275.00 Oak Piano, now. ....:.. 1880
275;oo Mahogany Piano, now. 1880
=. Pathe. Korby. Flemish. operoia,
graphs from si5.oo' so5.oo. sso.6s o and
cabinet Photographs, $4,000. $4,000
ues for $4,000:
Pathe and Emerson. records from
Csc up to $3.50.
Tgka11lesiss s $500. $500. $500. $1,000
Yiolins. $3.50. $500. $500. $1,000,
$1,000. $500 and $500.
T. Mssandolins, $500. $500. and UP to
$4,000. 1
Guitars, $500, $500, $500 and up.
Band instruments and other musical
merchandise at right prices. j.:
The above prices are few of the.
many special bargains and give some
idea of what goel instruments >oen be
bought now from the reliable house
THE KQRRY PIANO co.
-Storea-
70 to 80 Lake Avenue North.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-12-17
ASKS FARMERS
TO COOPERATE
County Agent Chris Christensen
Sends Letter to all Members Of
the Hamilton County
Farm Bureau.
MORE HOGS; SAVE SEED CORN
Advises Farmers to Get Seed Corn
Now for Next Year Because Of
Shortage.

County Agent Chris Christensen
has mailed the following letter to
every member of the Hamilton
County Farm Bureau:
Every farmer in Hamilton county
has been urged to recognize that
production and conservation of an
ample supply of food for the United
States and her allies is a vital neces-
sity to the successful execution of
the war with Germany.
'.The food administration is asking
the state of Iowa to do her bit by
producing more corn and to increase
pork production 20 per cent in 1918.
''This means that we must increase
the number Of brood sows kept on
every farm 20 per cent.
Seed Corn Shortage.
"You are no doubt aware Of the
seriousness of the seed corn situa-
ton. If you have not already done
SO, secure and test an ample sup
ply of good seed for next spring.
Remember that the vitality of the
corn decreases every day it is left
in the crib or field. If you are so
fortunate as to have corn with high
termination ] urge of you that you
select surplus; your less f0rtu-
nate neighbor will appreciate it.
Corn that will grow can still be
found in cribs of we'll matured new
corn. Some old corn in the cribs
of Hamilton county has been found
to test 80 per cent.
SIN order that every farmer in
this county may have corn that will
grow as strong as can be had, will
you list your surplus and seed corn
wants at this Office so those who
must secure seed corn maybe put in
touch with the man who has sur
plus.
IF you are not supplied with seed
be sure4 to, do so soon for the best
seed will tend to find buyer first"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-12-17
} STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
) JOIN THE RED CROSS

The Red Cross campaign now
on, is not to raise money, but for
memberships, 81, or 81, if you
: wish the magazine. Annual dues
= for 1918 are now payable and you
are asked to pay same now, no
matter when you joined. The cam
paign is for 15,OO0,00O members in
the nation. Hamilton county's
minimum quota is $4,000. We
should make it $4,000. Every
man, woman and child in the
county should be enrolled in this
Christmas membership.
Take a membership for each
member of the family-one of "
them for 50, SO you will have the =
magazine. Make yours 100 per :
cent family.
. 4 IL 4 IL II Al A
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-12-17
SALE DATES CLAIMED.

Dec. 19.-victor Riley, north of Stan
hope.
Dec. 19-Ober Bros, miles east OF
Vincent.
Dec. 20.-C. A. Johnson, miles
southwest of Stanhope.
Dec. 20-Christenson & Routh, west
Of Randall, closing out.
Dec. 2O.-Elmer Larson, northeast OF
Duncombe.
Dec. gov. G. Davis, north OF Will
Jams.
Dec. 2O.-Will Rifen, z miles north
east Of Jewell.
Dec. 20-John Porter,2 miles south Of
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-12-17
Handsome Leather Case Free.

lIOuuCOulC 1CatuCI S0oO
In order that the usual wear and
tear made necessary by constant
carrying in the pocket may be pre-
vented and that convenient carrying
case may be had, we have purchased
several hundred seal grain red
morocco cases and will give one Of
these to each and everyone who starts
Thrift Club. They have a very at
tractive appearance and are both
practical and convenient
Hamilton County State Bank.
12d5j1f1
Trench fountain pens at Teed &
Teed's. f-j-d-eod-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-12-17
Ealnmhia Records.

A new lot of selected Columbia
records just received at the Cook pia-
no shop. Free demonstration day and
evening. 17d2fl
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-12-17
The Christmas Spirit

1.-THE Home Town Spirit is essentially the CHRISTMAS
spirit The more WE patronize Home Interests, the
more WE invest money in support OF HOME
trade, the MORE we are investing in the CHRISTMAS
spirit which means Peace and Good WILL Are we IN
VESTING in this Christmas spirit? If we are, the RE-
TURNS will be TWO-fold We will get back a DOUBLE
blessing Every Christmas purchase in the home town
means the building up of community where conditions
are prosperous and where poverty practically unknown
In this way we pile prosperity prosperity. We create
VALUES where they do the greatest good the greatest
number Let us remember that the Home Town Spirit is
the Christmas spirit.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-12-17

y -<c Il
Dee. 21A. Mondt. south sof Story
City. closing out.
Dec. 21.-John Fitschen, southeast Of
Williams.
Dec. 22.-Clate Meats. west Of Wool
stock.
Dec. BE. Edvenson, south Of Will
fans.
Dec. 27.-Lestert Fuller, northwest of
Stanhope.
Dec. 27-Hendrickson & Voss, vest
of Woodstock. =
Dec. 2S-John Smell, northeast of
Duncombe
Jan. 2-Lester Davis, southeast of
harrisburg.
Jan. John Stumher, six miles
northwest of Williams.
Jan. 3-F. B. Matthias, south Of
Clarion.
Jan. 3.-W. H. Arnold, Jr., miles
south and / mile east of Web
ster City. -
Jan. 4-Lee Rollins. southeast OF
Webster City.
Jan. Ak. O. Highland, southeast Of
Story City, closing out.
Jan. S-Henry S. Jondall, south OF
Roland, closing out.
Jan. S-Paul Montandon, north Of
Wilke.
Jan. 9.-Alfred Sunnes, 9 miles
northwest of Jewell.
Jan. 1O-Jacob Vangness, east Of
Story City, closing out.
Jan. 1O-Henry Voss, west of Wool
stock.
Jan. 10.-L. H. Anderson Ss miles
southwest Of Stanhope.
Jan. 10.-J. A. Hatfield, southeast Of
Williams.
Jan. 11-R. A. Malaise, northwest Of
Webster City.
Jan. Isl Mcclure. northeast Of
Webster City.
Jan. 16-Thompson Bros, north Of
Ellsworth.
Jan. 1S-Oga. Berve, northeast Of
Radcliffe.
Jan. 18-Bascom Huddlestun, south Of
Webster City.
Jan. 21.-Fred Lake, northeast Of.
harrisburg.
Jan. 21-John Reimer, north of Dun
combe.
Jan. 22.-Warren Hayse, north Of
harrisburg.
Jan. OFF. NJ. Zenor, one mile west
of Woodstock, Poland China
brood SOW sale.
Jan. pa. G. Satire, 6A miles
southwest of Jewell.
Jan. 23-Robert Spielman, southwest
Of Webster City.
JAN 23-Henry Bryant, west Of
Woodstock.
Jan. 24.-G. w. Flaws, northeast Of
Webster City.
Jan. 24.-Alden Thompson, near
Story City. Poland China bred
SOW sale.
Jan. 25-Edgar Pringle, northeast OIL
Webster City.
Jan. 2S-John Callan, southwest oil
harrisburg.
Jan. 81. Williams, south of Wilke.
Jan. 29.-Heers Bros, miles west
OF Story City.
Jan. 3O.--Chas. Schuder, northwest of
Harrisburg.
Jan. 3e-John ,Lachmiller, 2 miles
west OF Catholic cemetery, Web
ster City.
Jan. 31-Sam Jacobson, northeast of
Story City, closing out.
Feb. 1-Thorson Bros, Story City,
closing out.
Feb. 2-J. A. Hagen, northeast Of
Story City, closing out.
Feb. SC. Toppenberg, southeast Of
harrisburg.
Feb. Ga. C. Johnson, 4 miles
southwest of stanhope.
Feb. 6-John Essig, south Of Web
Ster City. Il
Feb. Cole Skrovig. southeast OIL
Radcliffe.
Feb. 7.-E. w. Nelson, 31a miles
southwest of Stanhope.
Feb. Up. Huffman, south Of Will
Jams.
Feb. Peterson and stensland, east
of Sherman. ~
Feb. S-Thompson & Grove, Roland.
closing out ).
Feb. 9-Nels P. Paulson, Story City,
hogs.
Feb. 9.-W. Swatsley, northeast Of
Williams.
Feb. 11-F. Huisman, near Kamrar.
Feb. lid. Morris, " mile east Of
Webster City, on Sketchly farm,
Feb. 12-Ollie Thornhill, near Blairs-
burg
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-12-17

FOUND-Pink wool scarf. Call, pay,
take. d1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

That is what Mr.. Webster calls it
in his justly celebrated and popular
book on numerous subjects.
In ordinary or garden yernacular
it is plain spinach.
A single unit of land along the
coast of a southwest state is a storm
center of spinach growing and
shipping industry. Eleven hundred
and sixty acres are there devoted
for five months of the year to the
production of this one food. March.
the last month, cutting and shipping
is in full b.ast. The last week i
carloads of spinach went out from
that big farm. The vegetable hung
ry North is consuming this Southern
spinach and paying a premium fer
it. Other communities in Texas
and Louisiana should embark in the
growing Of this crop. The seed for
planting this spinach farm is pur-
chased in New Orleans every year
War has made spinach seed some
what luxury, Holland raising the
bulk Of the seed. In this farm there
are 1850 acres tied up in this en-
terprise. 1t is estimated, in its pres
ent high state of cultivation, the land
must be worth in the rieighborn BOD
of $3.50 per acre
Working in the fields visited BY
the writer were more than 100 Next
cans, Of every age and condition.
One of the advantages of this work
is that every member of the family
almost down to the baby in arms,
works. These men, women and
children were cutting spinach at the
rate of three carloads per day
1000 bushel baskets to the car. The
spinach is cut, carefully washed. and
hacked into bushel shipping bask-
cts.
The planting begins in November
and early January. Gathered in
January. February and March
The spinach shipments of this ses-
son made this industry $4,000 a
week The crop is at its best and
bringing high prices in Northern
markets. Later on the price will
drop to sixty or seventy cents.
Profits have diminished to van
ishing point But by that time the
big farm will be getting ready to
plant another money crop on the
same land.
This big spinach undertaking re-
minds me somewhat Of the busy
sugar industry of Cuba
MRS. J. V. ROBINSON. ~
Sugarland. Texas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21
St. Tammany Farmer
THE SOUTH WILL NOT STARVE.
ID. III. Mason, Editor
Proprietor,

that 1.-The South must
blind
bulletins
boil
grow whole world has depended cotton
looked OF
obligations warthe fact that the SOL
soldiers
would be
belgerants restricted
Of estimated that million
raised because last
hundred million bushels than
year. while demand will be
mil
bllon)
there
able itself and plenty
1t
and hndrance national
furnishing its share of soldiers do the fghtngt will
furnish to a
ave without bringing
is
planting harvesting
besides should
a prosperous South.
be handicapped such 1t be
.
dollars
plenty would still hungry
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

show many constructive men that
they are mighty close to the destruc-
tive class. One redeeming feature
of the destructive class, as we'll as
the parasites, Is that they are only
fractional citizens, and any one good.
ual Is worth dozen of the other two
combined. That is why you will see
in many communities q mere hand
full of it's citizens doing all the work,
carrying all the cost and giving all
the time possible to community de-
velopment. Not that every con-
structive man in the community is
in that organization, but 1t is made
UP mostly of constructive citizens.
1t may not be a perfect organize
ton or doing all 1t can or even par
TALLY effective, but at least it is
start; it is nucleus around which
forces can be assent led; 1t is the
spark that will furnish the heat and
keep up the steam.
A man may have a destructive
evils of it If he but recognize the
fact and desire change. He may
be q parasite and not know it, and
may join the constructive forces and
be one of them, but il he is a con-
structive man the community knows
it and he will not have to tell them.
When the constructive element Of
community gets together and
throws the light of publicity upon
the citizenship and calls for vOlun-
teers, the number of constructive
citizens in that community will prove
astounding.
Next week Community Society,""
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

!: tshlng.
| &c every publ: effort he assumes
an instant attitude of suspicion. be
hind which he can hide his ignor-
ance. Like q crab, he side steps
every obs ,acle and never overcomes
anythbn. He would be in the de-
structive class, but he lacks brains
and force. He lives on the commu-
nifty and wants to get something oat
| OF Life without putting anything into
it. He is public mendicant, who al
| lows his fellow citizens to contribute
time and means without his assist
| ance for improving and 6enefiting
the town, so that if he happens to
have any property he can obtain a
better price or more rent. He -reaps
where he has not sown, and gathers
where he has not strewn. Voiumns
could be devoted to what the para
site has NOT done for himself, his
community or his family, but suffi-
Gent space has been devoted to him
far more than his importance de-
serves.
The three classes, the Construc-
tive, the Destructive, and the Para
site, make up the community family,
and an ordinary, even a superficial
glance, will tell which class is in the
ascendency. Life does not classify
men; they classify themselves by
choice. A man cannot hep being
born, or forced by duty or other rea-
sens into ordinary class distinctions,
but he can help classifying himself
- OH o1@ r
must classify himself somewhere.
Unconscously, or otherwise, he has
done so, and little self analysis will
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21
THE PARASITE CLASS.

The parasite is a civic leech; the
pollyWog citizen, who would be hum
erous if he wasn't so stupid. He is
the individual who hangs :. around
and bowls; he is on the fence and
never jumps until he knows which
way; never takes stand on any
thing because he doesn't stand on
anything. He is the first to crow
when a thing goes through and the
first to run if it does not. He can't
come back, mainly for the reason
that he never was. He pays the
least taxes (if any at ALL, and al
ways talks about his rights as a citi-
zen. He is the smallest stakeholder
in the community company. He will
join anything that doesn't cost him
anything, and votes early and some
times often. He will enroll and join
an organization for community work,
come to every meeting, and appro-
pirate other peoples money, and
usually pays his own dues next
week.
This is the class who wants in
orsiry to divide its earnings with
i'll 'eEess, who wants to share sue
c,s: without helping to make i, who
believes that failure is a good diyi
,dcnd, and fire the rest receives. IN
national matters he will shout the
lCadest for the Gag and will De the
sickest when the recruiting officer
Gals.
He objects to any change because
i. means effort, snd never reasons
because it takes thought. When OPP
purtunity is around he has gone
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21
ECONOMY IN school,. DRESS.
deduction i'm the Cost of Living Hi.
Advocated by G. NJ. Lidd.e.

Before the days of preparedness "
and war talk, the writer advocated
uniform dress for school pupils
something distinctive and withal
more economical in attire than the
usual custom.
There is now no effort made to
curtail expense or style in the dress
OF pupils. Nothing to indicate or
distinguish them from children who
do not attend school.
II the boys and girls who are
pupils were dressed in some sort OF
uniform manner such would be
more in keeping with a school Spirit,
and very much more economical in a
money sense than now. l refer to
the public school children.
Now that a wave of retrenchment
and an effort to reduce the cost of
living is on the way, why not apply
the rule to reform in the matter of
the dress and clothing of school
children? C
It cannot and will not be denied
that about two suits or dresses will
cost less than the several suits or
dresses worn by each pupil durin g
the school term.
In addition to the above named
reasons, If distinctive dress or UNI
form is worn by the children, such
will give tone to the school and
teach economy, and create a school
spirit and corresponding pride on
the part of pupils. Only a few dol
lars will be necessary to supply eacn
pupil with an outfit, whereas nov
more is required than justified by
work in hand.
Preparedness means construction,
therefore constructive thought is
also preparedness. Simplicity in
school dress is better than unneces-
sary extravaganza and waste. The
conservation of energy, money and
resources is in order. l pass these
suggestions on to school patrons and
will guarantee, If adopted, that uni
fOrmity of school dress will cost
about one-haf as much as now.
C. NJ. LIDDLE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

be called upon at any time to serve
your country. You may be sum-
moned to follow in the footsteps of
those noble doctors and nurses who
have gone to European fields, feel
j ing certain that their chances were
against their ever coming back"
The Misses Fontan attended school
in Covington, where their parents
live, and number many friends
among their large acquaintanceship
here. 1t is said Miss Adele has ac-
cepted a position in the accident
room of the Myles amphitheater.
Both will remain in the hospital I'M
til June, when they will take the
examination before the State Board.
00-~O0-~-o-o~o~o-~o~o-o-o~- o-o-o-o-oooo-~~~>~.
Miss Nell Evans of Amite City, ar
rived Wednesday night on a visit OF
several weeks to her sister, Mrs. w.
Berger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

These two Covington girls are
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Fontan.1 They are two of the class
of twenty-one who received. their di-
plomas last Wednesday at the Nurses
Home as graduates from the Charity
Hospital, having taken their requir-
ed course of three years at that in
stitution. DR.. Stafford, in his talk
to the graduates, told them: you
will find it gratifying to know, to
remember, that your training work
has been linked with this institu-
ton, the oldest, largest and best in
stitution Of it's character in the
United States. You may
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21
WHY CONSTIPATION INJURIES.

The bowels are the natural sew
erage system OF the body. Wac
they become INSTRUCTED by constipa
ton a part OF the poisonous matte.
which they should carry off is az
sorbed into the system, making you
feel dull and stupid, and interfering.
with the digestion and assim .lation
of food. This condition is quickly
relieved by Chamberlain Tablets.
Obtainable everywhere.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21
INSOMNIA.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less, and is often
the cause of insomnia. Eat light
supper with little if any meat. and
NO milk; also take one Of Chamber
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

FOR SAILS. c. White Leghorn,
Barred Rock and Rhode Island set
ting eggs, 81 per Is; fresh eating
eggs. 80 cents per dozen. delivered.
Riverside Farm, phone $50. mr1O
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

WANTED-To buy, by Holland
Delta Co.. 5000 sheep. Will pay
highest market price. Refer to G..
e. Davis, Military Road, Coyington,
La. O. ap14-3t*
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

"A good opportunity for settled
couple to do truck farming and
chicken raising. A large place on
Abita road, in Vaudeville, La. Ad-
dress ]. Schilkoffskey, 1927 Elm
Street, New Orleans. AL
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

FOR SALE-Tomato plants, Stone
varity, 10 cents per dozen, 60 cents
per hundred. Mrs. J. A. Wadsworth,
phone 221. mr31
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21
SPINACH GROWING.

Editor st. Tammany Farmer:
"A cheropodioceous fat herb cult
waited for its leaves, which are boil
ed"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

LOST-Easter Sunday, on excur-
sion train from New Orleans to Gov
iugton, bag containing an open-face
lady's watch and chain. initiated
"E. B." Liberal reward. Address
1913 Carondelet ST., New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

RUB-MY-T ISM - Antiseptic. Re-
lieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neu-
ralgia. etc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

FOR S!kLE-Lettuce plants, SOC
per 100; cauliflower, Is cents per
dozen. IS cents per 100, for later de-
livery; tomato plants, $3.50 per 100;
sweet pepper plants, Is cents per
100; egg plants, $1.0O per 100.
Phone 321. Mrs. Jas. Mutually, Gov
dn9ton. La. f3-3mo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

FOR SAI4E-Horses, mares and
mules. Ed. Brunei, at end OF 29th
avenue. ap21-2t*
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

FOR SALE-7-room house, on
Military Road, modern bathroom, ar
tesian we'll. Phone 1872. Coving-
ton, La. mr3l
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

FOR SALE-Jersey heifers Offer
ed at values too low. See them at
SIP Jahncke avenue. A. ID. Lacy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

Miss Hee1 Gray. af+e~ several
n"n,hs absence, spent last Sunday
i. .lsr home OH JahncSc's Point
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21
Mrs. Paul Griner of New Orleans.
was the week end CUES: T Mrs. :. G.
P"t.'eon and family.


this will be
o is o o
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

lainS Tablets Immediately after sup
per, and see if you do not rest mu i
better. Obtainable everywhere.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

will lend 100 acres of cultivated
land free and pay cash for all pro-
ducts raise don same. Sweet pOta-
toes and beans preferred. Property
is known as the Pruden Farm, on
Penn Mill Road, three miles from
CovingtOn.
H. B. PRUDEN,
COvingtOn, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

Break your cold or lagrippe wiz
y few doses Of O06.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21
| vi 30 | i{a ;]I| |4IlIs

Mrs. r. NJ. Moustier, of Mande-
vile, spent last Monday here on
business.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-21

FOR SERVICE-Registe-er NAM
moth Kentucky Jack, Fairbanks w..
NJ. 5O34. Terms: $500 down and
$500 when foal comes. w. M.
Poole. at ParkvieW Livery Co. stable,
Covingt0n, La. oc21-n