davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19
S1Sc / Sllinois
forelfrlper Set.
Siacr han aloris bnr fieuot Wroi
elmer 9ipcnbc Hcinltut ium Sanlac

t'N N'SNhhN bNNlhithh fuHh ~hiihN.
.. $. GIocr, M ., mto aouto.
rcr / 40 Shrnoifi @uiloing. Eco
ria. &linot2, ircmfommcr mco tit
ubctlngcoc slnbciaIiua al 8anIoc.
Gr. GIOcr gra6ucreoe ira Butler
llniuerijtct ! Indianapolis, Sn6., to1
'cncrc ct poi; graduate Nur'u3 pco
Ruib College GbicoSo, % hnr ogiad
~lnt0erct / lloian0gt.
San bar pTrct / attiu HGgcprari9
oucr 40 gar - % Nar / Eeorid
- og er eli al ocnnc @pS beoit
ficnoct 2Glcr.
"Saa Iaugt nit a~icuoifab ref
fer, ioloc o.. GI0cr umocr ct npIil
8lpet ],lntcrulcw, "har &Uacpioeuifc
ben oIoril i~rcmbraQt Ell Mcoicin.
Der brinaer HriuItatcr iom lonIat.
Get CT oIoclcs Tor ao0t al holOe borta
ira 0en Ii6cnoe Wcuucifchco, on icg
hor / no9cn (i0 iorcitrcuct SCI ! min
Nrori3 % mch mGrfupr0ilc Hciul
tdttr.
) ooreoja har itR lot al Mape.
ouoc % AbGumati9mc, % irR bar
anpcnot mine btoitc Banter ioric
acnoc at iuoc %iuorinQ men all
uoeu Npttc. %igc eltcr at bape ipiit
uIIoe @n2 0omHc Tia I min Mapt,
anaribcnoe nit Nicrtc, b@eulrfcnot
%ooarIi9 Girfulatlon foIoe 6pnoer OF
6o0ocr, SplmmcLhcopauiaIo, Nlettcr
Tor Gincue, clcn0ommtIlgt @eiin.
ocnoe, irpgtclig Nopeopiuc % Mo
pcfrompc. RbcumatiSmcn par al
oct SloaS. iom bepirfcoc GnidmIin.
ger al llriuiprc i @Iooct, hpllfc IN.
Der &ei iuo Ill Etocmoocue, o.
Smerteu uar loo itor, at Icg uTitcH
life tunoc uoboloe al bcpUge Armc
cler Ben.
Get er Ocrior iltct at norcs
opcr, at ie1 anucH0tt en- bel Gel 30
% Smtantc. ~brlgeuoc allc mine On.
ncr, iorieReu0c At be'ri mig icIo Tor
hiaic CnOcr, W}cu iutct al alt lea
lanot poo gou mig mere euo Ijot
mloIcrtloig SinoriUg inotiI lea If
(oulot, % iaulcoca par oct lea cr.
rureoe arpftcruc / (auluc: Sea
hapoe cl Tatlcnt, ser / narcul5 hau-
De Iiot Al DC lunmuc SIag9 Cuoer,
% oncno icG 1ior0c aft lea fuu>c
ior BAN, iom ior mia icIp, ioa bIcu
ban life bc0rc. Gcnuc lunmtr Scr.
ION tom til nit &ontor en- lug citer
at haue nGrct bortc omtrcut Ter Wiaa.
ne0er, % lea bar nlorlg / belle nit
Siu lect Ell Ntou0. Der hor feet mere
luno % 'ri'f no ellcr bnut lloieeuoc
a. CT be0re S~e'tnocnoc We0cn3 ban
lao Der / nit &ortor iortulic ban, at
oct par Ganlnc Iom buu0e brugt oc.r
uI0unocrIiae 5%ornn0riua. Seq finn
0e life iuiIc 6crpnu. Ga lea uioite /
hptlten io%rfTrOcIIq G%oriatniup BON
haOoc rprct, % Icg bC'lutteoc mil
mco Oct iamnlc Ill at ioriggc 3un.
lac / nit cJct SiIiGloC. Sea aioroy
iun, % Hcillltuteruc or, al uo1Ic iaa
SLATER belt iicrne0c nit Miaucou0c,
ligC0au HbCumati2mc OF ale mine
onOrc FIogcr. Seq ipiicr uiUouau-
ltg goot. iIGr AZ SI8O o. auocu iuu
Dan Dtao, Der oitc bar lIcnmc Ssl
ger. mCn lutCt 0crai bctommtr mia
mere ll0c. seq or ocrior I'M, 0u lea
bar ououlct &Tr0icu al (unlac. al.
ilo 'rr0ld I'll al GRE 0Cn lom 0ci
melt uclGIsrcn0c a. ale Wt0iclHcr.
Sea hur 'orcltrcuet 0tu / GtlrUi0er
al Nbslmatiame, giDrc o. Nlo0:
iD8Oommc % aImiuociIq nc0bru0t
Goriatnir9, % Oct mco olormoCrIjg.
Rciultatcr %cQ iinocr oct iom min
Nligt, til Ecoitc ior Sen Ii0cnOc
Wicnncifcbc0, al oi~icntlig8iarc min
Griariug mco (ouIoc ior ale o. cll.
bucr."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19

Pen 100
POE 9tpa
Ter ifGrl
quote I'll
10 &ral
II @iI.
|laopofo.
hue au.
br fuIo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19

h pe1,b
| Earis
at be
Flt Ooc
|oc pal
1T 9fib
| itrelre|
|lci, bel'
Eaticllt
b piIot
Fr, Or
ne Tag
IRE bal
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19
Garanti fcrPenas tiIba9e

(da ~, r9yt Cro 'or BET. Suer Per az "Srpc for
Cue 'rlgts amber BEN be'tsuie @drluti al ou iaar
eine tcuGc tiibaae nt RE belt ttI'rsos esupt
pa q bette sabao oa 'tue t'ttr tH Dor az "fuo
'or cHc" bag.
Ran 81 80 III Dor tIty bort 'ge,sge IiIbuo AZ
500 '3T 'ior @uI ,Ubeau,Neuhe 'la Eisl,t Tom tom ire
tItnseurcr not for pciS zTiputu. 1stte ioiisr pa
en- n. uttHoca't AZ en- seat ur Iul pr pers cltr
Hitnore rut cent W Euau 'or Sl On Uu faa mere
N otu peu'sauf
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19
S5cco.cc
Hglaeninss- Kontsst

Slu ntot por 500 Cd evQlrauiuassaoutt' iIrt
'rr air 'rm bruGtr no 'Ur Cnc." an tie dleus
'%oraobltr BIN evgprpbu.ttou EttH ea Tan utuoe IN AZ
y ierr ~toEianie Qrrmitr. ui atper huer Wlauu,o,
!VuioNrueige EplDsuJHQsr : hpcr ser AZ Two
FOR enc"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19

-5u5ucuuen" er ]gGrrulcret I 10
Var. men iii rare IN EcrnsiieaIosr
Ce iaar "Ypitcu~ fer baI9 Sris. uaa,
Sc ,ister en- Taiiiu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-19

.lg.sN syNafttnf fNFN 49, $50, --N =.
m;Svrn,K wv" wv
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or..,s ,r,,;rc. -; ~ ta;t no.,;u,>,
=, * m;I Ior,, =, fni,crSs tno0
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> 600 asirc, ,,,,., Gnrf O.,
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% S,r;to O~(nI;nno,, brn,,o b,n, Ok
Soma Suior;o6a n@,,n % Tonors ~,
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70 hom G795 mn 0uioIioira ;or,
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brcn or+,o, -5o 0,n,rs -, ns,. =,
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Ms,or;ot;nn. or o., 0rooniIotion ,onr
NJ, ibc;t brcn i~rfornorarct mos o.,
7r;i,sf,r;tor moo 90 10000 7or
rors To+te Or Of ~n,r,t;,t ofr;b, =;
hc,, -riot;,c Go,,,;r, o. Worhbo
iorptoocrS, INN for fo,rr,c ri NJ
Too l1SItininopn /; Worrouncr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
AM SELLING OUT
EVERYTHING

My beautiful Southside
bungalow, furnished or
unfinished; eastern ex-
posture; solid concrete
foundation; tile bath;
tile porch; hardwood
floors; furnace heated;
CRATE in every room; ga
rage and concrete drive
way from front; could
not build same for S12,-
900. Price $1,000; my
equity $4,000.
One lot on Bessener car
line for a song, and let
you sing it.
Three Halcomb & Hoke
popcorn machines: good
as new; very cheap;
money-getters.
Have three money-mak-
ing propositions that
are absolutely 100 per
cent getters; will take
about $4,000 to handle
all Of them; 4 and s.
year leases; these are no
fake S ch e m e S, but
straightforward bust
ness propositions; will
sell separately.
Two 1919 Fords, bought
June i; good condition.
One Cadillac, 1917
model, that is absolutely
in first-class condition, (
with new cord tires and
newly painted; worth
more than | will ask for
it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
EMPLOYMENT
aNifiPs 7WT'iNI5TiiFi6i.~iGiGIfI,l a a

PIANO TUNERS WANTED-Oniy men
who are thoroughly trustworthy and
competent need apply. Must UNDER
stand repairing Uprights, Grands and
Players. Permanent position and good
pay to right kind of men Chas. NJ
Stiefe, Inc, Norfolk, Va
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

FOR $ALE7-OLD NEWSPAPERS.
10 CENTS PER BUNDLE. CALL
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
THE -HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
FINANCIAL
TEACHERs WANTED

THE ACME TEACHERS AGENCY
needs teachers in all departments of
the profession for January openings at
the best salaries heretofore quoted.
Write A. c. Whitehead, 115 Healey
bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

QUICK SALE-We have buyers; listing
costs nothing; act at once; get on our
new printed list of business opportuni-
ties; no undesirable publicity. Southern
Business Exchange, 507 Empire bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
THAT USED THROUGH AGEHERAID CLASSIFIED
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ms: AM ) \ o. siflSf o.

HNHNs NNNUN NJ 7. FlNTS
ROOFING AND PAINT SAIE-Mer-
chants or consumers: 55-pound roll
rubber roofing. $50: 65-pound roll
roofing, s1.95; red or, green slate.
first quality roofing. s5-pound rolls,
80; buy quick, as these prices are
below today's factory prices; as
bestos roof paint makes old leaky
roofs good as new, 75c gallon; roof
paint. soc gallon, roof cement, Sc
pound creosote stains, red and
brown. 15c gallon; ready mixed
house paints and hardware factory
cost; your opportunity act quickly
ROBERTSON Hardware Co, 202O LIST ave
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

SOUTHERN BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
Empire bldg, closed all day Thursday;
we wish everybody a happy and pros
porous New Year
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

STENO- BOOKKEEPER wanted at
once This is a good position with
a reliable concern, carrying a good
salary and offering excellent future
TO man who can qualify. 221S JEFF
ferson Co. Bank Bldg.
WANTED-An accurate, energetic, re-
liable abstract of title clerk who I'M
derstands posting. Address The State
Abstract CO.. 10 So. Perry St. Mont.
gomery, Ala.
GENERAL clerical man wanted who is
able to use typewriter and is good in
figuring extensions in Invoice work;
excellent connection. 221s jeff. Co.
Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
BUSINESS COLAEGEN

WHEELER Business College, 1863 to lSl.
First ave. a fully accredited conmercis,
school. sessions day and night the year
round. Call, write or phone for itkirty-.
first annual catalogue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

RAGS-We pay highest prices for o
sacks and burlap. Birmingham Ba
Co., $50 N. 18th st.
.cOAIs-Best Cahaba lump direct fro
mine by truck at saving to yo'
prompt deliveries Phone Main PSI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

STENOGRAPHER wanted for good po-
sition now open; must be able to take
dictation well and do some general
office work. 22tS Jeff Co. Bank
Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
Employees Loan Society

500 Lyric Theatre Building.
Cor. 18th st. and Sd Ave
Phone Main 6376
Open Mon, Wed, Sat.
Evenings to s p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

F OR S Al E-Remington
typewriter No. 10, in first
class condition; used less
than 60 days; S55 cash. Adj
dress X-35, care Age-Her-
aid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

TYPEW RITTER RIBBONS-All colors, fo
all machines Save time and money
Mail orders speciality Old Dutch Rid
bon and Carbon company. 521 Empii1
Bldg. Main 4SS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

GET into business ror yourself. Our new
list of ESQ Business Opportunities"
mailed you on request. Lightfoots'.
and N Pryor St. Atlanta. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

WANTEn-Cow peas. any varietiesI
f. b. shipping point. E. d
Kinney. Cullman. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

GROCERY STORE-A good paying
grocery business, good location; low
rent; excellent opportunity. Will sell
cheap or trade for it's value. Apply
COZ N ODD ST
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

l,otJND-Most reliable place to sell.
buy or exchange your furniture at
Chicago Furniture Co. 1925 I'd ave.
Main SAB.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20
MARKSBURY

Mrs Ivie Pointer is i'll with flu.
Mrs. Fanny Pollard who has been
sick. is reported better
Mr. Joshua Sutton has been quite
sick bat is reported better.
Mrs. Courtney Roberts who has
pneumonia, was reported not so well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moreland entertained
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Mahan at a six
o'clock dilner for her parents, Pr,
and Mrs. b. A. Dawes.
Rev. J. w. Mahan went Sunday TO
preach at a little church near Salvisa.
II is thought that he will be called to
this church in connection with his
church at Salvisa, where he has been
unanimously called for one-half time,
Mr., W. ID. Marksbury was called to
Lexington week before last to see his
son, Mr.. w. |. Marksbury, who was III
at the Good Samaritan Hospital, His
case baffled the attending physicians
who gave the family little hope Of his
recovery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20
CANCER HAS VARIOUS ORIGIN
Peculiar Customs, II Has Been Proved,
Are Frequently Cause Of Terri.
rble Disease.

In parts Of China where the head Is
shaved by public BARRIERS the razors
used are often duh and full Of hicks,
and the irritation OF this scraping
often causes cancer. Chinese men suf-
fer from cancer of the pharynx and
esophagus due TO their habit of eat
ing very hot rice. which Is thrown into
the mouth forclbly with chop sticks.
Chinese women eat after their lords
aud masters, when the rice Is cold.
and they never have this kind Of can
GER In India much cancer Is caused
by the chewing OF betel nuts. In
Kurdistan, India, the natives wear
baskets filed with hot Goals across
their abdomens to protect them from
the cold, and more than 30 per cent
Of all the cancer In that region forms
In the abdomen and groin, while in other
countries such cancers are very rare
Major W. ]. Mayo, war department lee
lures.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20
BRADSHAW MILL.

Mr.. and Mrs Burton Sanders were
in Richmond, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Sanders were
in Paint Lick, Monday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, N. Sanders were
in Richmond Monday to attend the
burial Of Mr.. Sic Asbill.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Broaddus and
family. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Burton Sanders Thursday.
Mrs. Jesse East and little daughter
Flora r. and Martha, were visitors of
Mrs. Bascom Prewitt Thursday.
Chester Anon Broaddus and Roy
C. Long were with their grandmother
Mrs. Susan Broaddus, Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Floyd Snyder and little son,
Harlan, was with Mr., and Mrs. Bur
ton Sanders and Mrs. Roberts, We'd
nesday night
MIR. Elijah Baker Of Nina who has
been in i'll health, was visitor Of his
son. Carl. Saturday. Every one was
glad to see him out again.
Luther Wilson Pruitt, little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Pruitt, who has
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20

A large crowd was in evidence at
the sale Of Ash Arnold which he held
for Mrs, Georgia A. Arnold, last
Thursday. Everything sold well and
the farming implements brought high
values. Sheep with lambs SEA per
head, sow and 6 pigs, 500; 2 mule
colts SIS each, Corn in crib $685. a
barrel; Brood mares S25 and S35,
work mule SITS: brood sows S35.-
$40. Milk COWS sll0-$l25.50. 40
shoats IS per head
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20

Ollie and Willard johnson.
w 7 Auuone

calf to Irvine recently for which he
received s75.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Estridge has been real sick but
is some better.
Friends of Mrs. Harry McWhorter
are glad to know she is up after an
attack Of the flu,
Friends of Miss Fanny Kidd are
glad TO welcome her back to her old
position at the bank.
Mr., Felix Estridge who has been i'll
at his sisters Mrs. Vina McWhorter,
is reported to have pneumonia.
Fred Hall and daughter, Miss En-
ma, spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his parents near Stanford.
Miss Myrtle Coldiron and Mr.. Jas.
Ingram were married at the Baptist
parsonage Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Arnold who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Burdette Ramsey
for several months returned to her
home at Anderson, Indiana.
Rev. C. S. Ellis has accepted a cal
to the Kirksville Baptist Church and
will preach there two Sundays and
two at Mt Tabor each month.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20
PAINT LICK

C. S. Ellis was in Latonia Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Ora Estridge closed her school
at Kirksville, Friday.
Mr.. j. l.. Coldiron was in Lexing-
ton ON business Monday.
Mrs. John White is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. X. G. Woods.
Misses Mary Mae and Elizabeth
Walker spent the week end at home,
Friends were glad to see Miss
Stella McWhorter back in Paint Lick
this week.
Les Shepherd shipped yearline
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20

Happy is the man who early learns
the importance Of using and not abus-
ing his time, for hours and years lost
early In life are more costly than II
lost In later life, when the mind has
passed Its formative stage and habits
have become fixed. Time is the
qulntescence of democracy. To every
human being. king or commoner, EN-
peror or serf. 1t deals out with even
hand "a hours day, neither more nor
less. Time Is the chisel given each
one of US to carve our monument
II. c. Forbes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20
THE PEMBERTONS
Observation-Disclosures
by SARAH q. INGRAM



ttOpyught, 1913. by the Mcclure News 4
payer syndlcateJ
Beth was aroused from her reading .
by heavy chugging sound outside .
Looking out she saw n young man .
darling here and there about large
touring car. Evidently something had
gone wrong with the machine.
Pulling out his watch he exclaimed
70 himself, "Only ten minutes TO catch
Aunt Sue ON that train. I've got 10
make II somehow. An! ! know whit
III do. Perhaps can borrow that
horse ! see IN there"
Beth was all alone and grew quite
excited when she saw the young man
running toward the back door for al
ready she had thought that he was
rather nice. She answered the hur-
r'cd knock. and the young man said.
Excuse me, madam, but could I bor-
row your horse and carriage that ! see
out there2 Ny machine has broken
down. and I'm to meet my aunt at the
station In eight minutes. / really must
be there I'd take good care Of YOUR
property and return II very soon if"
Beth was puzzled. Should she let
her prize horse go into the hands Of a
stranger. and what would her parents
say II she did?
Seeing that she hesitatcd, the young
man drew card from case, passed
IL To- her and said, "lou know my ma
chine Is yours until your outfit is re-
turned to you. You really would
/ ohlige me so much IL you would let
me take IT,"
We're her eyes deceiving her, or was
II really true that she had known this
young man before? While a young
s,gl, and when visiting an Bunt in New
| York, she Ind met at n party Il boy by
tlls name. and perhaps it WIS the
same one.
Ten minutes seemed like hours now,
for the young maid was quite anxious
| for the return Of the stranger. No
wonder they hadn't recognized each
other. for II had been six years since
they had met.
The incoming train gave its usual
shrill loot and Beth pictured Aunt Sue
allghting from it, with the assistance
Of her nephew. All they were coming
down the road now. Black Beauty
was pruncing along at high speed,
| knowing that her mistress was waiting
for her.
"Well, we're back safe and sound,
and | surely appreciate the loan Of
your outfit. l see you are guarding
my carl mean yours, ha, ha. This
Is my aunt, Miss"
"Pemberton," interrupted Beth.
"Pemberton! Did you say Pember-
ton?
"why, say, are you the Ruth Penn
berton that visited the Smiths in New
York aboat six years agor
II think / can answer for that per
son, Mr.. Primrose" and now she dis
played two delightful dImples.
Hands were shaken and a rapid con
yersation commenced. "You see we
arrived Monday from New York, and
we are staying Mt the Burns cottage
for the summer. It's sure jolly TO find
an old friend close by. Now | think
II you will trust me again I'll drive
Aunt Sue home and then we can re-
sumo our talk"
Later in the evening when Mr. and
Mrs. Pemberton returned they were
very much surprised to find their
daughter entertaining young man on
the piazza, but whom Beth told them
her story and after they We're intro
duced he was made most welcome, and
this welcome was a lasting one, for the
following year he became a son-ln-law
10 Mr.. PemheTton, Esq.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20

their own through which campaign
against hog cholera could be con
Quoted
In 1918 they had a farm bureau.
with active committees In every com.
munliy 10 the county-which accounts
FOR the difference. Now they can get
prompt cooperation In any move for
the good Of farming. Hog cholern had
long been taking toll Of the hogs Of
Dunkln county, and In April, 1917, the
county bureau decided 10 inaugurate
general eradication campaign. Each
community committee was notified that
the county agent and n veterinarian Of
the United States department 81 agrl'
culture would visit the community on
q certain date. PRO-. red 10 yaccinnte
hogs. Farmers were urged 10 get their
hogs Into pens beforehand ncces-
sary preliminary. Ms hogs are ordi-
narily allowed 10 run nj large In that
region.
The response 90 the appeal ~ the
local committeeman was prompt and
general. Hogs we're offered for vac
clnation In every community In the
county. In short time $500 animals,
on $50 farms, had been given the
simultaneous treatment. and the dis
ease was apparently checked. A few
weeks later. however. other outbreaks
occurred and the work was resumed.
1900 hogs, ON 20 farms, being yacci-
mated. Now, although hog cholera has
not been stamped out altogether Il Is
apparently under control ana lis vir-
tual eradication seems assured, since
the farmers Of the region have been
convinced by actual demonstration Of
the value Of vaccination.
The campaign has shown. also. the
practical value Of the farm bureau or
ganlzation. Without the aid Of the
farmers own organization. the county
agent and the federal veterinarian
would have been almost powerlcss to
accomplish much In meeting the emer-
gency.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20
Farming Implements.


SomeH ldand Furniture andab
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20
FARM BUREAU MAKES
WAR ON HOG PLAGUE
Cholera Now Apparently Under
Control in Missouri County.
Farmers Get Prompt Cooperation In
Any Move for Good Of Farming
Practical Value Of Farm Bu.
reau is Demonstrated.

prepared by the United States Depart.
mcnt Of Agriculture
A wcll.mcant effort IN 1917 20 give
rec demonstrations In hog cholera
.acclnatlon In Dunkln comfy Mo-,
allied utterly.
Hut In 1913 0,70O hogs on 42i farms
IN that county were vaccinated be
tween April and September ~, and
cholera is now apparently under con
troll there.
In 1917 the farmers Of Dunkln coun-
~ had no central organization Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20

Don't write begging letters. They're
too easily thrown into the waste bas-
ket. II your charity is worthy call In
person and dare them TO throw you
into the waste basket.-Exchange.