davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20
BETTER CROPS PAVE
WAY FOR LIVE STOCK
Seed Corn and Cultivation Given
First Consideration.
Agricultural Agent in Louisiana Works
Out Systematic Plan to Improve
Crop Yield2--AlfaIfa Acre.
age Increased.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.1
To establish ''safe farming" in
Pointe Coupee Parish, LAS the local
agricultural agent has worked out n
systematic plan to improve crop yields
and introduce more! and better stock.
Proper field selection of seed corn and
the best methods of cultivation were
given first attention. In the fall of
1917 the first concrete evidence was.
had of the success of this work when
more than 100 carloads of corn were
shipped from the parish. In 1918 a
seed-demonstration plot was grown
and corn produced on the area Won
first place at. the Southern Louisiana
fair. Through the agents efforts near
" every farnierssnow has an alfalfa
patch producing at the rateaof nearly
Eve tons anaere During the last year
the alfalfa acreage was Increased
more than 100 per cent. Under the
agents direction hundreds of pure
bred and high-grade sires and dams
have been imported, and native scrub
cattle have given way to animals of
quality. Hogs and sheep have also
been greatly improved, and now prac-
tieally every farm family produces
enough meat FORTS own use and many
have surplus for sale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20
Windham County's Biggest

30 Head of Cattle-which includes nv
splendid herd of registered Jerseys and
some excellent grade Holstein COWS;
100 pure blooded White Lcghorn hens
and cocks; 6 hogs; l handsome 4-year-
old bay mare, and l driving horse;
farming tools of every description; a
big line of shop machinery; an immense
lot of household goods; a large amount
of new hardware, and the contents of
the cold Curiosity Shop which in
cludes the life time collection of eurios
by the late j. C. Gale which has been
pronounced by many the largest collec-
tion of its kind in the country. The
collector of antiques win find here an
opportunity seldom offered
Dinner viii be served at the farm by
one of the church societies at reason
able price.
+ shd begins at ga. m. ,sN
Terms of the sale made known at
that time.
Daw,ey and Johnson, Auctioneers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20

WANTED--Two maids. Brattleboro
Memorial Hospital 140-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20

The amount of milk should be gradual
ly increased until at the end of the
second week the calf should receive
from IA to 16 pounds day. It's moth
er's milk should be given calf for the
first four days, then any good whole
milk can be used, but preferably it
should not contain more than 4 per
cent butterfat. Best results can be OBJ
tanned by feeding young calves three
times a day, with the periods between
feeding as nearly equal as possible.
When fed in this way the calf does not
overload it's stomach and the digestion
of the feed is more evenly distributed
throughout the "a hours. Regularity
in feeding is important. When calves
are fed but twice day the. feeding
should be as nearly as possible u
hours apart.
Cleanliness Essential.
Successful raising of calves requires
absolute cleanliness. Calf pens should
Away be kept clean and be supplied
with plenty of dry bedding. Discarded
feed should be removed from the feed
boxes, which should be thoroughly
milk fed should be fresh and clean,
which is true also of other feeds. Milk
pals should be scalded thoroughly
with boiling water, or sterilized with
steam if possible.
At the beginning of the third week
either skim or separated milk may be
substituted for whole milk at the rate
of one pound a day. The daily ration
may be increased from two to four
pounds, depending upon the vigor of
| the calf. When the calf does not
| drink eagerly what is offered, the
ton at the end of the third week
usually should be approximately one
half whole and one-half separated
milk. During the dfeurth4,week the
| change should be continued until by
| the end of the week only separated
milk is fed, unless the calf is very deli
cate. With especially vigorous calves
the change to separated milk can be
made about a week earlier. The guam.
THY fed can be increased gradually to
Is to 20 pounds q day.
Six months is probably q good aver.
age age at which to wean calves from
the milk. The age depends upon The
cost of the milk in relation to the
value of the calf, it's breed, size, vigor
etc. The season of the year and the
other feeds available also must be con
sidered. When the best of hay, silage
and good variety of grains. are avail
able, or when good. suceulent pastur
age can be provided, the calf can be
weaned earlier; also the stronger an6
| more vigorous the calf the earlier il
can be weaned. On the other hand
the more valuable the calf the more
expense the owner is warranted il
developing it, and the later it will
probably be weaned. If skim or sep
arated milk is plentiful, calves may bt
fed it with profit until they are eight
or ten months old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture)
More calves see the light of day in
the spring and draw their first breath
when the air is filled with the fra
GRANGE of many blossoms than during
any other season of the year. Whether
these calves will become star boarders,
producing little milk of no profit for
their owners, or be desirable addi-
lions to the dairy world, will depend
not only upon the care that is given
them but upon the feed and manage
ment of their mothers. Poorly nOur-
ished cows, say dairy specialists of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, give birth to weak calves that
are hard to raise. Cows which have
an abundance of palatable succulcnt
feed and are in good body flesh and
healthy, thrifty condition at calvihg
time are more likely to produce we'll
developed, strong, thrifty calves which
will respond normally TO proper feed
and care. 1t is false economy for any
dairy-cOw owner to withhold feed from
a dry cow, as this is likely to affect
unfavorably the future welfare of the
calf, as well as later milk production
by the COW.
Natures method is to have the calf
stay with the cow until 1t can support
itself. In modern dairy farming, how
ever, because of the value of the but
terfat and whole milk the dairyman
separates the calf from the cow soon
after BIRTH The milk produced by the
COW for the first few days has proper
ties which put the calf's digestive sys,
TEN in good working order. 1T is
therefore, necessary that the newly
born calf have this milk.
Teaching Calf to Drink.
The longer the calf remains with
the cow, however, the harder it is to
teach it 10 drink, but it is usually 3
simple matter to teach q good, robust
calf to drink. if taken when not more
than two days old. Before this is at
tempted calf should be kept from
the COW for about twelve hours; it vii
then be very hungry. About two quarts
of its mothers milk, fresh and warm
should be put into a clean pail ant
held in front of. the calf. Sometime:
it will put its nose into the pail ant
drink without coaxing. Dairymen ar,
not fortunate enough to have man,
calves that will do this, however, ant
in most cases it will be necessary t,
use little forceful persuasion il
assisting the calf with its first mea
away from its mother. Let the cal
suck the fingers, and by this means
gradually draw its nose into the milk
when the fingers should be removed
carefully as soon as the calf gets /;
taste of the milk. Patience is neccs
sary, for this operation may have t
be repeated two or three times befor
| the calf will drink alone.
A calf weighing so pounds at brit
/ should have about eight pounds o
whole milk day, while a 1OO-poun'
| calf should have about twelve pounds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20

Hog cholera can be kept down.
If you can't buy herd buy heifer.
Beet pulp is not as valuable as corn
slage for food.
q ~
It. is false economy ito crowd ami
mails to save building materials. = =
Alfalfa is considered the best kind
for sheep, but all kindsVof legume hay
al s'oE'
Sheep Kept in nnclean yards or in
soggy pastures soon become subject
to foot rot. a@
1t is not advisable to have salt alone
in any kind of container at the free
disposal of hogs.
Glover hay is important to the health
and growth of the young sheep in par
ticular and all sheep in general.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20

TO neutrality-suspicious. for light
housekeeping, all furnished with gas and
electric lights; will furnish work by the
hour for man and wife Chas. Miner,
Princess Apis. Tel. 6l5. 1872 If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20

WANTED-Messcnger boy. Postal
Telegraph Co. 146-151
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20
WANTED.

WANTED table boarders, 81
per week. Phone 236-R 146- 149
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20

EDITH s. ALLEN, Public steno-
grapher. Room PA Barber Bldg. Phone
636- NJ Res. 474. soft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, Dorothy
l.. Graffam, office, Brooks House Phar-
macy. 117-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Furnished room. 20
Green street l46-I5l'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H. M. SWEETLAND, papering and
painting. Telephone 1927. 115-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-20
FEEDING CALVES

(Prepafsd by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture)
) Feed regularly. .a
Be sure that the milk is al
ways sweet and warm.
Use only clean pals. !
Feed the calf little less than
! it wants.
| Reduce the amount of milk
one-half if the calf becomes
9 sick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 6241 w. H. PECK Residence: o442

IA" southwest tnr largest t."Ir ever
experienced iu any country II ~ a
problem 10 take care OF the uu ana
TIE great crops of the southwest
ana II thc predictions OF one uf the
engineers q. one Of the large s,eel
companies, dong business up the
SNef from Pittsburgh Is correct 1t ~
dIgh Time that We round Il out and
'dpplInt this foreign labor with
american labor who would jump at
chance 10 lake these Jobs AZ the
wages they are paying.
nus engineer waE one Of the hosts
on ihe steamboat ride up to The VA
l"h1l Tube works al hcktesporJ at
me tinlc ot the gas mons needing at
il'iS"urSh several years ago. and
pointing TO some buildings lnaj had
oeen burned ia "A recent strike. he
a'ld. u want 10 tell you that II lhor,
~ elsr Il general labor strike IN those
steer mills. thorc will hc hr.l lu pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Business and the
Strike Menace

There is "A disposition on 'h" p'i'
.,..ll. .irfg..r,st ,I. ,,pp 90 welcome
,.e........ ,,.. ,,.,-kcrs
" s'h"'"' 'l''" .,.,,,.
lu the steel miltS' ana thn va
stool roruorlllous and the consensus
.t..t., 4. b.,. whom ~ comes II
va "P''''''' c,lo
viii All Wlhh up WIN wv
Of wages for some of the hlsh's'
,,t..t l,h,r.rs Ir the world. instead
OF an ""'H"'''
r And for this reason the SUlh' SIT
Guafian appcara more OF "a Joke than
, ,rcr1rc Al AN the summer re-
e,,ts Ga tho east pntrunIyed BY oil
.,,,., ,,,t, ou rrodurr.4 men who
vorg In the fields. there has been
In. uc hn, rouihg a delegation
,.',,, ,nc y,rcl mills nt Youngstown
.,t riItelg,pn ~ steel worker. who
Inc in ,.., h.ttrr motor cars than
- no.,ci Ia, the oil producers
T.,,,s.lvoa ent there was no mis-
'I,,,. ,rv Crr ~ them on account
- no rrnLtrali,y with which he
,,,.ni bis NANCY and the easy man
NOR T., ,,htrh lc declared that ne
ms ,n,l'irl rts little fa5 "A DAY any
,,. a., o,arl,.J
Ana th,sn Same people are not
,.o&.s,' 80 nr,,. I'm ne sense thar they
w. n,. h,,l ~ the cIns, when II
-, 49, LIN, good WAGES and
i,',.' ,,,. riIt ~ mining steel dcftly.
rbc,. !, noyy the mr., OF making pipe.
,i,r',Nmo u.rn has visited tho great
',Ia e"n me- .'.I5s ,ha river from PITTS
r,,r,,t, ,rI ravc secn thcm ali IN ac-
,,t,,b y" '"F S,,ii,. ,y.,rc or tha fact that
uI."' i,,.'r rses a,duous than the
.,.,,,,,r.. ron,t,hopi ON n lease. or
.En t,nI .5rass.,, ON , drilling well.
-, 'I",.u,' - ,t ",tt ho,,or nnld and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
NeuC Union oil
Company

An offering Of Union p' mn7nE
Of california common stock has been
made hy S'randh"rg McGr'cvy
Co. and II = Wright Investment
COMPANY according 10 a recent an
nouuCcmcn'.
The Union oil company was incor-
poratcd under the laws of 'hn state
of Delaware, August l5, 1919. and
has an authorized capitalization con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Rash for Acreage
at Heuitt

iIV JOIIN TNSIEll
Special 90 The World
ABDNOUE Sept ~ when the
Anderson 4 simpson well. nt a depth
OF sO6 feet. went into salt water
Eind the local OH fraternity was set
to guessing when thc TcNas cons
pnuy brought In the discovery well in
The Hewitt field In tho northwest cor
uer Of section 27-4s-2w, there was "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

We have for sale a limited num-
bor or shares bon the IAviurston on
corporation a' bargain. Mushogce
securities company Muskosc". Okla
-Adw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

Shallow production for sale three
wells 100 acres. ! 3 barrels per day;
deep test rolug down on adjoining
lrasepAddrcss BOX I23. Phone 3i2l.
-AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

Can sell lease on 1850 acres In
range l4-7. Greek county for ile.-
600 Act quick II YOU wan 10 get
rhis lease. Address T.. ~. HoN l3s.-
AIAt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

Drilling contractor wanted TO dri.
well immediately bon 2G-lj-li. Cal.'
manager 22l Iowa building. Phone
Usage S05g -NdEl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

For sale-l6.oOo feet new Nation1l
six-inch standard line pipe. In
transit Address Ais World office,
-AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
OILAND GAS
L,,sss, Supplies. Production. Eta

Want good acreage and some pro
ducuou. Rex B Wilkes, Honey
Grove. TrNns.---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

STANLEY WAKEFIELD
Cas, Accountant and Auditor
OatEe gG6G. BoN 437.- Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

According 'u Itl' ana hNlI'hN' -
por. y from i.astaud me + ) luH'r
wei. or the States ON corporation "a
milo north and a little east NJ 'h"
Ilcusuut Grove church has iu'n,t
'0 shlt water The well l- mtkUE
between 1900 and 5000 barrels ~
water and it reported making prnc
ucAIIy uo OIL Tho water Is lhuuEH. &.
'o Dee coming from ihc bottom 90 .N'
hole. which tdds iu the difficulty
Of shutting .' or The w.u has ur,.
drilled Co Il depth ~ 3lH5 frrI auu
!. said tn haNe. tpHp les than ten
ie"' INTO llr nauj
n b. also reported that 'hc Thorn
wei Of 'lr StuWiua abU corporation
100 the Guu- -.Ehr tls,Ilr'. south par, ~
stephens county nUH also turned ,o
salt water The Thorn has beou
showing for some salt water for soN
eril w"rEa hut la'c reports lnd.Dt.u
that there Is practically no oil COM
ing from the well now The well iH
IN tho shallow sand at Srouud lsuU
feet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-10
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mr.. Baker has rented Mrs. Mary
Kent's tenement.
Miss Laura Towsley has rented
rooms in the Benson block.
Miss Martha Lawrence of Sunder-
land was in town recently.
st. Margaret's Guild will meet this
week with Mrs. Walter H. Shaw.
Mrs. Bernard Mclaughlin of Tren-
ton, N. j., was in town last week.
Mr.. Norton Of North Bennington
has rented rooms in the Beebe block.
Mrs. Ellen Roberts of Rutland is
visiting her son, William H. Roberts.
Miss Agnes Cherbonneau of Ben
nington spent few days at her home
recently.
The Service Club will meet in the
vestry of the Baptist church Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Parker and fam
lily of Richville were recent guests
Of Mrs. Harris.
+. A. Ellison is soon to occpy the
south side of the Botsford house in
this village.
Regular services win be held at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning
and evening.
Mrs. Mary Kent has returned from
Sunderland where she has been spend
ing the winter.
Regular meeting of Skinner W. r.
c. will be held Friday afternoon at
ESQ in G. A. r. Hall.
Mrs. Nellie d. Manley, who has
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-10

is on her way home and is visiting
with different members of the family
en- route east.
Mrs. X. E. Way and daughter Flea
nor, who have been spending the past
winter with Mr.. Way in West Virgin
ia, returned TO their home in this vii
lage last week. Mr. Way is expected
back the middle of May.
The ladies will meet to sew at the
Congregational church .parlors, Thurs
day, April IL, from ten to four. A
picnic lunch will be served and each
lady is requested to bring lunch
enough for two and the gentlemen
are invited to dinner.
Lieut. c. kingman Perkins, who has
been at the home of his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Sidney X. Perkins in this
village since he received his discharge
from the service, left Friday for Ca
zenovia, N. Y, where his marriage
on this Thursday to Miss Marguerite
Kyle will be solemnized.
Mrs. J. c. Bacon, chairman of the
ladies auxiliary Of the Victory Loan
committee, announces the following
members Of that committee: Mrs. j. G..
Bacon, chairman; Miss Annie l.. Bat
It's, Mrs. j. N. Hard, Mrs. Lottie W..
Cook, Mrs. F. l.. Howard, Mrs. Nellie
d. Manley, Mrs. w. w. Pratt, Miss
jeanne w. Jackson, Miss Sophronie
Collette, Miss Frances Stuart, Mrs. II.
w. Ventres.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Larkin returned
home on Monday. Mr.. Larkin has been
away for more than year being en-
ployed at the works Of the great ship
yard plant at Port Newark, N. j.,
where they have been turning out a
ship week for almost year. Mrs.
Larkin went down last fall and spent
the winter with Mr.. Larkin in New
ark. Mr. LaY-kin expects to be at
home during this summer.
Mrs. X. T. Shelton Of New York
City arrived in Manchester Friday
and was at the Orvis Cottage
during her stay here. She left on
for Chicago on business
trip. Mrs. Shelton, who is an active
member Of the Red Cross, came on as
far as Albany MS an assistant on one
u the government hospital trains, that
was cnroute 10 the west with a train |
load OF wounded for Fl Sheridan, III. ,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-10

been visiting here son, Howard in
Rutland has returned.
Miss Clara Hanaman, who has been
spending the winter at her home in
Arlington has returned,
Miss Winona Brush has resumed her
duties as teacher in the Center school,
after few weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hosley of New
York City are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hoslcy.
The Women Of Zion church will hold
food sale in Whipple's Drug Store
on Saturday afternoon at $50.
The local chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star will give card
party on Tuesday evening, April 22d.
The Combination Cash Store is go
ing through the throes of having a
fresh coat of paint put on the ceilings.
Mrs. +. Il. Fish had the misfortune
to fall down the cellar stairs one day
recently and injured herself quite
little.
Miss C. L. Hanaman's millinery par
lor will be opened on Saturday, April
18th, showing a full line of Easter
millinery. adv
A. r. Slader, the Rutland Optome-
trist, is to be in town Monday, April
1th. Leave word for him at Felt's
Shoe Store or Colburn House. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Coping of
East Dorset were in town recently.
Mrs. Couplings mauy friends were
pleased to see how rapidly she was i'm
proving after a long illness.
The regular meeting Of Adoniram
Chapter, No. %, 0. f. S. was held in
the Masonic Hall Tuesday evening.
Part of the work Of the evening con-
sisted in installing part Of the re-
Gently elected corps of officers.
The farm owned and occupied for
many years by Henry Sherwin in the
north part Of the town, has been sold
to Arthur Sessions, who has taken
possession Of the same. Mr.. Sherwin
is making his home with sister in
Granville.
The Woman's Missionary Circle Of
the Baptist church will meet on Fri
day, April 10th, at o'clock in the af-
ternoon in the ladies parlor Of the
yestry. Leader, Mrs. j. S. Brown. A
most cordial invitation is extended to
all ladies.
The community was saddened to
hear of the death of Miss Della Han
ley, Tuesday evening. Miss Hanley
was a faithful, efficient teacher for
several years and will be greatly mis-
'ed. The funeral was held from st.
paul's church, Friday morning and the
nterment was in East Dorset.
From the Granville, N. Y. items in
'ecent issuse Of the Troy Times we
AXE the following relative to the re-
.ent accident of VIM. Mccoy. "Wil-
lam Mccoy of Manchester, VT, son
# Mrs. NJ. Mccoy of this village, met
With serious injuries on Friday last.
lie was on load of hay in an upper
oft and accidently slipped, falling
through a chute, distance of over
wenty feet, striking on the back Of
lis head on the concrete flooring. He
vas unconscious for several hours.
When he rallied it was found that !
hree of his ribs were fractured. He
vas taken to the hospital at Benning-
on, VT. II is feared that his brain ,
5 impaired. The relatives Of the
'oung man were called from this viii
age and they drove to Manchester,
friday night"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-10
Protects Your Chicken,

and sure enough il does n rat VIII
leave all other food 10 get RAT'-SNAF
and It's the hast be eats RAT-SNAP
chemically cremntee the carcass.
Doesn't have 70 be mixed with other
food Wont blow away, dry UP, aoil
or decay, SureSt, quickest cieanest,
safest 10 kin rats, mice and reaches.
-Four sizes, 25c, toc, 81. and ". T. ].
Healey, Manchester Depot, Vt adv
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-02
Lady Bed-Fast
For 2 or 3 Weeks
Too Weak to Do Any Housework,
Gives Up Hope of Ever Being
Well. Dreco Restored Her, She


Gives Up Hope of Ever Being
Well. Dreco Restored Her, She
Says.
Here is a remarkable statement
made by a highly esteemed man, who
has been employed for 13 years at
the Victor Cotton Mills, Greer, S. c.
His name is Mr.. J. H. Jackson, and
every one there knows him. He says:
"My wife has suffered for 20 years
with stomach disorders, indigestion,
gas, nervousness, pains in her back
and limbs, loss of sleep and gener-
al breakdown in her system. She had
chronic diarrhoea; her food passing
and she became very weak, and was
and she became very week, and was
bedfast for two or three weeks, un-
able to do any of her household
work, not even able to bring bucket
of water from the we'll. She had Ia
ken many different medicines but to
no avail. Reading Of Dreco, we de-
cided to give it trial, and I'm going
to say that this medicine is differ
ent from all the others. It helped
her from the start, and she has i'm
proved every day since, and now
she is like a different person-she is
in good cheer and encouraged over
her condition, getting back her
strength and helping about the
house. We are praising Dreco to
every one for it is grand medi-
cine"
Dreco is an herbay compound
that. acts on the vital organs and
makes them perform in a natural
way. 1t is now sold by all good
druggists throughout the country
and is highly endorsed in Abbeville
by P. B. Speed.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-02

sumed on the question of improving
the sidewalks in Abbeville by tax
alton; a very necessary improve
ment if they are really no better
than they were a quarter of CEN
tury ago when the houses were IL
Illuminated by kerosene oil lamps and
every man drew water from his own
well, or left this service for the
women to perform. But Pat is
coming back and coming to reclaim
his title to the premiership in Set
Back.