davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

one of these cloths, lay it on board
or table in front of the ears to be
tested, which have been previously
lad out and numbered. and. taking
six kernels from ear No. / place them
IN square No. /. etc. Whom all the
squares have been filled roll the cloth
carefully from the end laSr filled. Tie
q string loosely around the middle
of the doll thus made ant. put into
pail of water TO soak. Proceed in
this way until all the e.rs have been
t. sted. Allow the dolls TO soak
about - hours, then poIr off the
water and allow them to drain thor
oughly, then uncover them to prevent
drying and allow to stand II a warm
place for about five days At the
end Of this time unroll The dolls
aid examine for termination. Dis
card all ears from which all six kerr
rels did not terminate s'Hong.
This is the cheapest ard easiest
way of making an individual ear test
and is inexpensive AMI simple that
nc farmer. who desires a good STAN
o. corn, can have any excuse for not
making an Individual oar test, the
| only test of 2ny real value.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
WAR SAVINGS CHAIRMEN
TO PUSH CAMPAIGN ANEW

-.o
Added impetus to the l9l9 war saw
lngs campaign in ConneCticuJ will be
given Thursday when " s. S. chair
men from all over the stIle Will as
9FIilple - -,"o p ~, a. 'e-l-eI ''uuI 81
Ltou9e, Ildl lAuIo, lol tne purpose %
20 IL d cotllSl enc d "IlIIl
lens LoI ~tl,S Ga- Npi.t WI pe
I T.:N;lt u',aer the tlftcIlol ol Mrs;
ttlIlal ~ NJ 1-SoeIi. stS1'e 5YI@ctot' anu
- +5Sa itts ~ 49, ,i,,+ e.,
,..,I ii,.t,,il+ - I,altn,,
a. N'l,' u y > ','-7 ~ -
tL rev 10 II!e conferences members
u me state war SAVING" cCinlhltttee
Nh De preScLlt AZ a luIi'l 70 - helu d
me Ileupiel,l note. among :, nose e., 10
| De present al the luncheuA VIII he Mrs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
HERE'S A eEr.RicH PLAN.

s. farmer at Killingwcrth, Conn,
invested sT.l5 with clever young
man and in less than eight months
received $135 on his investment.
l. No, the stock isn't fer sale but we
{ viii let you in on the secret.
4 g.. The farrner was owner Of an apple
orchard thai had not yet produced
marketable fruit. The trees had never
siien sprayed and the fruit was wormy
diseased and unstable. The county
agent Of Niddlesex County. Mr..
Fay, suggested that the orchard be
s1rned over to him for a spraying
demonstration The farmer was will
Ing.
&. NJ. .Codding, field agent in en-
itonology foi' Connecticut Ah.iscultur-
al College Extension Service. was
lralled in to give the demonstration.
1T was in the early spring uf 1918 and
The trees were treated to (; delayed
dormant spray. a solution OF lime sui
,prur being used at the rate of five
gallons of lime sulphur TO forty -five
gallons of water. The purpose was
10 control tho San Jose scale and GER
tain fungouS diseases.
Later in the spring, When the. pet
us were falling from the blossoms, a
eecond spraying. the "calyX spray,
vas given. two pounds Of powdered
arsenate of lead in coordination with
Bordeaux mixture (4-4-50 fornula)
vas used. The arsenate OF lead, being
an insecticide. was to c1ntrol insec,
rests such as the coddlirg moth while
he Bordeaux mixture was 10 contro
fungous diseases.
Materials for the Two sprayings
COS: s7.75. Last fall the owner har-
csted more than one hundred bush
els of marketable fruit and sold What
he could spare for s135.
No commercial fruit grower would
link Of leaving his orchards unspray
ed but farmers with lew trees are
lrone to overlook this Important duty
s.. letter TO the Farm Bureau Of your
county or to Connecticut Agriculture
College, at Storrs will bring infornla.
lion as to how it should be done.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
GARRY ON" is WORD
In NEAR EAST DRIVE

a ,....4;,. &c 49,. -
"a. q li0elLi's .! .lie s[dte eAecutlVe
III oiiitlIee Oh tlieL III me near eas,
!ieIu ms "seh, 10 receive reports from
riie 'iliI ~ ziour GAiiipals5i ulstrlcts, !,
,I ~ e
- - 6nn "a l'ili So :,
t r,VSeoV - af tbn 80 oIi -
''19 u CIe l,i ne qctIon WIZ
considerably over their ouota wbilf
others are far away. Professor -
.obus is anxious that whatever Gi.-
tricts have. achieved their naxfr3rr-
coal should maintain their orcr3ni
zation for the purpose of cleaning
whatever additional contribution, IN e
available.
!, oo,.t.;,, ,,,.,,o. 7.s.4,.,e.- III -.
r.i,i4r,.I CO. ~, ''' -, Ii - M "a
y.bcro +5o 10 n,,+ t3od M
1d vel, ~. +lIllic s,,i,.ft lI, ,o ,.,y,9
+, lcn al hirh speed. Professor lac. .
/ bus h7e sent a SDecial request arein
, he 2i.. irrnen. the captains and eve Y
i-dAi5ual canFassiaS agency to ma
ne more Il l&t c nee ted squirt, in the
belief that with 9l! cooperating sim
UNANIMOUSLY, the districts Will so con
slderably over the top
The Ansonia district with quota
| of $40 500. has gone we'll over the tor
! with a total OF nearly $4,000. SOME OF
/ which was given bv the local chant =
| Of the Red Cross. The Meriden dis
trict was delayed in organizing be-
cause of a mistaken belief thar the
1t cessary funds might be secured
! from the NIeriden war chess tn
| liaridcn ouota of $40 600 is SIRE to H.
! raised.
] 12o,.fr.,i.,o. .,,o .,. e NJ. "a
"a t.I.,t-7 Cll1 u May -
,,-da ~ ~ 9ortGulio,l4s ioWns
T T,Ie inc Ell''lrl1la llsl.!P OF Edmund
/ " oLIe anu III CoIJuILctI u II. win IN
tAilleI iI%L anu Je"iS!i IteLleI commit
veg VIZ toc 9l az an aelt'G caHll'dIgH 70
I@IsG @-vo,opo ll1ll oI WHlch VIII &c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
THE MILK "PROFITEERss

IN exhaustive investigation of the
cast O, production in the Detroit milk
district in 1878 proved that the aver
&c. labo:- income Of daiiYlncn in that
aiS'rict was vine cents m ilour. Day
'i'bo-ers in tho same district were
getting from 40 TO 10 cents an hour
t,ne quarterly bulletin of Michigan
Agricultural College. commenting on
Il -.e results Of this investigations says:
1T will hc seen from these figures
-,a' il q Corner I'D IT. Two sons.
together with one hired laborer per-
FIRM the work o. 4 dAirr. the com
ibined hourlr earnings OF tho four per-
.Srts vii no. cutie PAY liz, hourly
pa"A Of The hired man.
Similar figures hav2 rot been de-
1s.cped FOR Conpectic;; hut several
regent SURVEYS show thu. one milk
producers are actually losing money.
JHc sooner The public raa1izes that
r'e producer is not ga.tIlr rich off
f4c ADMITTEDLY high Urices charged
f0r mill, III. happier viii ',e the pc
lf't-.-s between former Had con-ir1er
p. eusior Service Couaerticut Ag-
r.rultural College s1torrs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
FREE GARDEN BULLETIN.

Your garden bulletin is now on the
Printing presses at Washington. It
will soon be ready for YOU but YOU
will have to make application quickly.
A postcard addressed - the Farm
Fureau in Your county viii insure de-
livery Of the bulletin.
The City Home Garden" IS the
title of the government. 5 1913 buIle-
tin on gardening. 1t tell: YOU every =
thing you Vt to know about pre-
paration of = soil seels tools, cul-
tlNation. and every step rom the time
you first pu- the spade into the fresh
f.ct until tile vegetables are ready
Tor the table. It won't cost you a cent
i you write, teller. one, or call in per
son at the Farm Bureat Office
]. G. Davis. acting director of the
Extension Service Of Connecticut Ag-
r!culturai College at Storrs has or
dcred . 900 Ct these bulletins. That
isn't near enough to go around but il
is all that ear be ordered Until the
Farm Bureaus put in their requests
for me numtes of copies wanted. See
your county agent at on : anr have q
Your COUNTY agent or home demon
stration agent at once and have q
{ oTy reserved for you.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

dark spots on the state campaign
map for, though it had a quota as
signed it of $500 and though num-
Der of prominent citizens announced
their intention to contribute, none
would accept the Craftsmanship and
practically nothing in the line of con-
tributions has been received. The
Derby Shelton district at a quota o.
$4,000 and it is expected tb-t the dis
trict war chest will provide it. The
Fairfield district with a quota Of S.,
500 has thus far sent in disap
pOintingly small amount but better re-
ports are expected from Chairman w.
II. Burr of Westport. The Farming
ton district quota was also $1,000 and
this amount is assured.
Greenwich's big quota of S24 400 is
now in the making, under the lead Of
the Rev. Henry W. Hurlburt OF Gro
ton who was detailed when it became
evident that a local chairman could
not be secured in the time allotted
Many prominent citizens OF Greenwich
have volunteered their support Of the
campaign and q very considerable aG-
gregate is expected from Greenwich.
The Manchester district quota is
$12, 900 and this total is in fail way
towards being realized, though def
mite reports are still lacking at the
state headquarters. For the Middle
town district, including Middletown
and surrouIdinS places, Chairman
| William II. Hall reports that the quo
Ia of $4,000 viii undoubtedly be
reached
Professor Jacobus was especially de-
lighted to learn that the big New Ia-
ven district, which includes all the
towns east, north and west of the city
of New Haven, had so nearly made
| it's quota of $751; 500. with a little
! more work and d little mere time,
writes Chairman George ;. Palmer of
| the New London district which like the
| the New Haven district includes the
/ surrounding towns, we will surely
reach our maximum quota of $l9,~
! Coo
In the Norwal5 dist-tct the cam
| paign is just about to open under the
| direction of Rev r. w. BarstoW o
| Danbury, who was Immediately called
| upon by Profese"- I '0'''-' 70 handle
the Norwalk campaign when he
| turned from trai>. Al. - ne haa
! been in active service for many
months as regimental chaplain.
The Plainfield district with quota
| OF $500, and the Putnam district
| with a quota of $4,000, have been dis
| appointments although DcldLcu ClLol L
| are being made
Rev. Levi Rees of Stafford Springs
| chairman Of the Rockville district,
| yet to make sis final report but tie
| indications are that the district will
subscribe about 1000 in excess of it,
| quota of 1920.
Waterbury's quota of $4,000 is no
! yet reached but the Waterbury lead
ers are sanguine of ultimate success
The Winsted district has made its
| quota of $500 and like quota of $3.50
Is slowlT but a.Irelv being reached II
the Willimantic district where Sher-
| If Charles l. Gates is the able dis.
| trict chairman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

for any weakness and would not be
without it for the world. ] do oil my
work and am strong and healthy. am
nursing my baby, and l still take the
Vegetable Compound asitkeeps aweman
ia good health. You may publish my
testimonial for the good Of other women,
II you choose to do 50. Mrs. c. WEST.
hoRELAND, Harrison, NY. -
Women who suffer from displacs-
msf,ts, irregularities, Inflammation,
liberation, backache, headaches and
seriousness should lose no time in giving
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
psuhd, Q trial, and for special advice
writs to Lydia &. Pinkham Medicine
90. LINN. Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
PRIME AND GpRAY

t'rest .this snring in prunir2. SPRAY
iHE and other orchard f. proveme = Is.
according to s. T. Holljster pomolo-
r.st for Connecticut Agricultural
Nuilege at Stcrrs. Mr.. HofIieta- re-
teiycs many calls from growers in
the state asking him n recomme I'd
rDn for pruning and spraying Ad
Vinced students In the pomologv
classes have heen doing quite n bit OF
Ills work but are not Il lc to take
care of all the calls. Recently the
ea'ire- class made a week snd trip to
Coventry where they D.; n the time
I!-uihg an ochard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
Workncn's Compensation.

Four workmen's COR pensa ton
agreements have been approved as
follows by Commissioner J. J. Dono-
hue:
Crescent Fire Arms Co. Norwich
employer, ana Nicholas Alongary, Is
I!m street, en2ploye. laccraiion OF fin
ger, at rate of So.
I. A. Scott Co. New London. en-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
KIDS ARE GAMERS.

p OF moro than six thousand boys
end girls enrolled in the Poys' and
Girls Clubs ard the JUROR Food Army
il Connection. last year, s33 sent In
ron1plete reports of thel- work to A
J. PTundaEe state club leader at
stn:rs. These reports snow that the
So children canned an average of 7G
,lrs of fruits and vegetables with an
average value Of $24.12 II all of the
i",ore than SIX thousand children did
IS Wen as the children who made re-
l.orts. the total for the state repre-
: rs coed sized for;uNr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
SKIM MILK FOR PIG FEED.

One hundred pounds Of skim milk
will replace twenty eight pounN OF
cereal grains as a pig feed. This, at
least. is the summary OF results OBJ
t::;ned by various Experiment Sta
tions in feeding 740 pigs to determine
the value of skim milk as a supple
ncnt to cereal grains, Including corn
wheat, rye and barley.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
Dyspeptic Makes
Great Discovery
Frds That stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's Enabl? Him to Eai Anything
Without Distress, No Sourness,
Gas H.aviness or Such

Sd5 n tdNineS5 CT ouCn
Stomach TrouJi>.
There's a round face ave wire in
almost every community that owes
his good nature to Stuart's Dyspepsia
ia Tablets. From -visaged
ayspeptic he has graduated to d
wartime dynamo Of digestive
sjrength. Indigestion may Turk in
almost any kind of focn. depending
Upon the condition OF the stomach,
hut a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet aids
; digestion. leiitses sourness, gas,
heaviness and such kinds of distress.
And best OF all you car cat every
ting worth eating. conscious of the
fact that. come what may. you are
always fortified against such sort Of
indigestion C" dyspepsia, drowsiness
after eating. water brash, fullness,
eagging and SO on.
The mere fact that they are sold
in every drug store in the United
States shows to what extent thought
full people rely upon ;:tnart's Dys-
epsia Tablets to relieve such stom-
uch disorders
Get a 50-c,nt boy to'lay and learn
what it means to have absolutely no
fear of anything you eat.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
HOW WEAK
WOMEN ARE
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Weshnoreland Tells in
the Following Letter.
Harrison, N. WHEN my first
child was born ! did not know about

LyOla e. EmAndIn )
V eg e table Com
pound and had avery
hard time. / read in
the newspaperabout
the Vegetable Com
pound and when my
second child came I
took it and was we'll
during tn g whole
time, and childbirth
was q hundred times
easier. Ever since
then / have t1sed IL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
Evening Session.

7.15. praise service, led by !. Ro-s
Reed, [. S. n: 80, devotional ser
vice, Rev. J. Beverldge Lee, pastor OF
second Congregational church; offer
ing; SOLO selected J. Ross Reed; at;-
dress, Rev. Francis Z. Clark, L. D, l..
L. D., president United Society Chris
tian Endeavor, president Vorld's
Christian Endeavor Union; co"secra
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
WAITING For First SreI+s

Snelt fishermen have hegun to take
heir stations along the Gank Of the
Ehetucket ri"er with their scoop nets
'ooEing for the first ARRIVALS Of the
cothsome little fish.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

Pigs cannot be residents Of Ian
caster. Pa is the decision of the
board Of Health. which ordered that
owners of swine mus remove the
animals within 16 days
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

rloyer. and Augustus Guerri, New Lon
don, emDloye. strangula tad. 1T rate Of
&l4
William H. McNicol, .Iewett city,
employer. and Albert II. Dawley, Jew
EFT CITY. empi9ye, bruised side. at rate
Of $1139
Croton Iron Works, Groom, employ
r. and Mike NolosewI2. New Lon
don, enploye. confused wound on foot
At rate of $13.92.
\ thoroughGoing esotist is-usal1y de-
void Of the sense Of hunor..-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
NEW LONDON C. E. TO -
HAVE SPRING MEETING

The following programme has been
arranged for the spring meeting of the
New London Christian EndeavOr
Union, to be held next Monday at the
First Baptist church in New London:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
What Makes Men Of Blood
and Iron? Men Of Stamina, Force
and Success Mera
Who Lead The Way
Physician Explains Secret Of Strol
Nerves, keen Active Brains and Gre
Physical Enerqy-says
fluxated Iron Helps Put Strength
and Energy Into The Veins of
Men :

It is the men of blood and emths
iron-on par with the war ~
hardened fellows returning 81
from camp and held-who will U.s.
forge ahead in the business and -
political life of the country To-
day. Living III the open, eating S
coarse foods and leading regu- ~
lar lives have made blood rich
in iron for these strong, healthy, {
vigorous specimens of man
hood. But no such opportunity
for building up their health is
open to thousands of men and
women in civil lie whose wear
ing tasks and iron-impovcri5hcd =
food sap their energy and make the,
weak, anemic and rundown al
often cause their blood to literal
starve for want of iron. '
In commenting upon the probability
building up stronger race of people bv i
creaslng the supply Of iroa il tEcir boo
~. George H. Baker, formerly Ph--:c:a1 al
Surgeon, Monmouth Memorial Hospital
New Jersey, says: "Iron.is absolutely uecc
sary to change food into living tissue, mss
and brain Without iron there can be :
strong, red-blooded men or healthy ros
checked women, and unIc-s this strengi
giving iron is obtained from the foods '
eat, it must be supplied in SORE form Il:
is easily absorbed and assinia.cd. Rein,
foods and modern methods of cooking hl,
robbed us of much of the iron which N74r
intended We shorld receive Fer SURF
this deficiency and Increasing the red BIZ;
corpuscles, | know o. notfi-g r--ore cf-ccti-
nan organic i-or.-Nuxated Iron. Fro
careful examination Of the f r77i,Ia AZ
wy own tests OF Nuxated Iron. feel CO
'::Hcen mat it !, E PREPARATION Th;cH ii
PHYSICIAN can take himself CO prescribe {
rs patients with the utmost confidence
on,alhing highly beneficial and ss.isfacto
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

ton service; prayer and benediction,
Rev. NJ. E. Alling.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

Sold in this city by Lee osgood Co. Chas osgood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

QUOTE following Billy Time
mild L i
of
thoroughly
the back
most Sonny Woodpecker brought
the auditorium The II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
JUST FOR FUN

Outdoor Gossip From Texas
K t RandeM eneHe
Epeamr
~ Jk
+ Daroh" 70
n sinwhhI
w. nva@T aoad
(& : e:
AMM N bmkng vryd
" mralrm yomea
&uuN
"
b lie down., having \EEN, A2~&A
form
~ KEhm beer bin tn past few
J % hear i howe ny
,XM Wnp&
4
II Hbeanby somo skiing f dar
MW
- promised nH he
u
fd us " Mr. FsAmT y
Il cannot 10
LAY ~1eM ~XA
o. InayI az
hop rHoe ucnsHe ovndo W
Ps rckp a gdeaa"uh ~
" w.
fate he thinks inevitable @@
>%WGIA wing from Pofwu Goats Diary: Tim ~
in
Cd landS Wooed Nh auedH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28

AUTOMOBILES
AllUT6M6BfLEs FoR sALE

CHANDLh.R--Late modei; passenger; came to us in Stanley sale and is in really splendid condition throughout; good top, upholstery and nearly new Goodyear tires; carefully driven by for mer owner. a prominent citizen. with regular attention to every part of the car; we recommend it and any mechanic in Birmingham will do the same; the price, for prompt sale, is only H15O with terms to suit to responsible buyer Bunch-Morrow Motor Co.,, 202i 9th ave. N.
 BUICK BIG SIX-Exceptionany fine con dition; ruRs like a new car; good tires in fact, splendid condition all over; bargain for prompt sale; terms to suit Bunch-Morrow Motor Co.,, Stanley Steam Car Distributors, 2024 5th ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28

PAIGE-We have a bargain in both a used 7-passenger Big ''G' and passenger Little "6" These cars have been put through our service department; they are thoroughly overhauled and repainted to sell at a bargain don't fail to see them. Detroit Motor Car Co. 619 s 20th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28

and women, learn the stock and bond business; make from 5000 to S10,000 a year; we will send you, absolutely free, our Short Course of In structions and guarantee you immediate employment; only limited number of courses given away; act quick, it may be the making of your fortune. Union Trust Co.,, Dept. 651, Hoffman bldg, Houston Tex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
FOR NORWOOD AND SOUTH HIGHLANDS. APPLY CIRCUI4A-
 TON DEPT. THE AGE-HERALD.

wanted by large man ufacturing concern of national repu- tAtion for immediate opening in their Birmingham branch; only man of ex- Herience and real ability need apply. This position offers unusual oppor- tunity and carries good salary If you can qualify, see us at once. We also have several other high grade positions open for men of real ability. 22ls Jefferson County bank.
 auto mechanic. car penters construction building su- perlntendents metal father, coal machine runners, sub-station elec- triclans, linemen, share crop farmer, farm hand, coal miners lady stenog- rapher, girl to solicit orders on phone, office maid. hotel chef, DOT ter bell hop, hotel maids, colored female teacher, lady canvassers. $15; track helpers. sS.S5; stove mounters, apprentice boys, colored men learn trade, $3 begin: others. Producers Agency, 121h N. 21st st.
 WANTED-The state income tax de- partment offers employment to sew eral young men having some knowl- edge of accounting and ability to understand the state and federal in- come tax laws and their application in the audit and verification of in- come tax laws; applicants must state experience and furnish references. Address State Tax Commissioner. Montgomery, Ala
 w WANTED-FOUR OR FIVE GOOD CARPENTERS WHO ARE CAPA- BILE OF SUPERINTENDING CON- STRUCTION WORK AT POINTS IN Y THE SOUTH. GOOD WAGES WILL BE PAID TO RIGHT KIND OF MAN WHO CAN FURNISH GOOD REF ERENCES. APPLY TO LOCAL OF F1CE GULF REFINING CO.,. THIS CITY. EIGHTH AVE. AND 14TH ST PHONE MAIN 336S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28

LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN-One black mare mule, about 1000 pounds;
 wire cut on left hind leg, cut when
 young, leaving knot; about 10 years old; when last seen was left at or near Buffers store, Tiddlesvi1le. Re- ward for return or information as to whereabouts. Notify Charles Trans ford. 2111 Ave. D. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
AGENTS WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED-An unusual op- portunity is offered to the right man to represent us in Alabama for the coming selling season, beginning im- mediately after Christmas. Our busi- ness, already large, is double what it was last year; our salesmen are making good money; if others can, you can. and we want to hear from a steady, reliable hustler to sell our line of art calendars, leather goods, celluloid and metal advertising spe- cialties of various kinds-a line that will keep you busy throughout the year Success is certain for a man of ability who is willing to work and apply his energies intelligently. Sales experience not absolutely nec- essary if you have "pep," initiative and a real desire to make good. IT you want to build a permanent busl- ness in connection with a large. rap idly growing, progressive house that will give you material aid in getting started, write at once, giving refer ences and tell us why you believe you are the man we want. Address Sales Manager, M. F. Shafer CO., Omaha. Neb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
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EMPLOYMENT AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS Official History of the American Negr oin the World war; 600 large pages, 15O illustra tions; new book by most noted negro of the day; 100000 negro homes waiting for this book; agents make $50 daily; freight paid; credit given; biggest commission; prompt shipments; write quick for outfit Victory Publishing Co.,, APT S. Dear born, Chicago.