davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
GREATER CENTRAL COL
 LEGE CAMPAIGN BANQUET

A banquet was given last evening at the Hotel Allen in the interest of the Greater Central College Fund Raising Campaign. The forty-eight guest present enjoyed the delightful lrncheon which the host, Mr. L. 4. Andrews had prepared for the oc casion. The tables were beautifully decorated with nasturtions and sweet peas. Music was rendered through out the evening by the talented Miss Catharine Doris. A vocal solo by Rev c. D. Wood was enjoyed by all.
 Tie principal speaker of the even ing was Prof. Doak s. Campbell, Vice president of Central College. His subject was, Reflex Influence of Christian College" His address was we'll delivered and received with great interest.
 Talks were made by Rev D. W. Bolton of Pine Bluff and o. o. Davis of Crossett.
 Several out-oftown guest were present from Chieot, Ashley and Drew co-aties.
 This banquet is one of several giv- en in the interest of this $250,0 campaign.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
ASSESSORS NOTICE,

l will be at the follwng named voting precincts on dates below men, toned for the purpose of assessing your taxes both real and personal. Be sure to meet me or have some one bring your tax receipt. Tillar, May 16 and F. Selma, May 19 and 20. Gulledge, May 21 Craig, May %.
 Cominto, May 23. Collins, May 26 and 27. Baxter, May 28 and 29. Leayitt May 30.
 Blissville, June and 3, Troy, June
 Line, June 6.
 Midway, June 6.
 Cothams School House June 2. Paradise, June 9.
 Prairie Grove, June 10. Ladelle, June II.
 Lacey, June 12 and 13. New Hope, June IA.
 OZments, June 16 and IT. Green Hill, June IS.
 Wilmar, June 19, 20 and 21. Barkada, June 23.
 Monticello, June 24, %, 26, 27, 28, and 90. and July l, 2, 3, ', and 8th
 Turner Wells, Tax Assessor.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06

Bookter Boyd received his discharge frem the U. S. Infantry and retqrned to his home in this city. MT, Boyd was with the 10th Inf He went overseas with the 39th Division. He did not get on the firing line but was close enough to it that he did not object to the signing of the armis tice.
 J. W. Russell has purchased the building site on East Gaile Ave, west of GVdfreys Ditch, formally us- ed by Oglesby Brothers. The build ing which they 'lsed as concrete house has been torn down and Mr Russell expects to erect in it's place modern monument building to be used by the Drew Marble Go. REV ARD!-Reward for recovery or information leading to recovery Of one Sorrel Horse with blaze in face.
 
 Weight about l,050 or 1000 lbs. Also one brown mare with small knot OH left hip, no brands, unshod. Were last seen near Deaae. Ark. May 21.
 W. F. HAIRS. Hamburg, Ark
 Phone Nos f66 and SHE'S.
 Mrs. Lee Story and sons left this week for Pine Bluff where they ex- peet to make their future home.
 The Monticello Cotton Mills which have been shut down for about two months expect to resume operation about the first of next month. While being closed down number of re- pairs and improvements were made. The superintendent, Mr D. ". Lance, has just returned from a trip through the eastern states where he visited some of the largest cotton mills in the country.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
NOTICE

The following named Executors, Administratsrs, and Guardians filed their annual Accounts Current at the April Term, 1919 said Court as follows towit:-
 1st Account Current of Jesse Cen der, Administrator for Tom Gonder, decd.
 Final Account Current of Dave Allen, Administrator, for Gusse Cal vert Est
 2nd Account Current of Joseph Pearson Guardian, for Levert Fletch- CT.
 2ad Account Current of Joseph Pearson Guardian, for Corrie Fletch- or.
 Final Account Current of C. H. Asher, Administrator for Nancy E. Gales, decd.
 3rd and Final Account Current of Geo. M. Hall, Guardian for Gladys Bergman Stephenson.
 9th. Account Current of Mrs Onie Farrell, Administrator for w. H. Farrell, decd.
 4th Account Current of H. P. Cruce, Guardian for Onnie Crick.
 4th Occount Current of H. P. Cruce, Guardian of Ruth Crick.
 nf | ID Curator ef Dotson and Louise Curry. 8th Account Current of k. H. Wolfe, Administrator for T. F. Til lar, Est,
 End, and final Account Current of W. E. Lang, Guardian for Ed. Don aldson, Minor.
 5th Account Current of Geo. A.. Knox, Guardian for Levi Barlow.
 9th Account Currant of Geo. A. Knox, Guardian for Curtis Caughlin.
 Final Account Current of H. l.. Veasey, Administrator for Josh Mercer Est.
 7th Account Current of R. l.. Hardy, Guardian for Benjiman Hardy, Minor.
 7th Account Current of R. l.. Hardy, Guardian for Louise Hardy. Minor.
 9th Account Current of R. L. Hardy, Administrator, Est of B. A. Hardy, dec'd.
 4th Account Current of R. L. Hardy, Guardian for Taylor Rash, Minor.
 4th Account Current of Mrs. Hattie Caster, Guardian for Mary Caster, Minor.
 2nd Account Current of w. D. Burns, Guardian for Mrs. Hattie Hoover.
 2nd Account Current of Don Rid gell, Guardian for Robt. Ollison Minor.
 8th Account Current of Mrs Mary Howell, Guardian for Mary Howell Minor.
 1st Account Current of H. P Cruce, Administrator for Est, of II A. Morrison, deceased.
 1st Account Current of H. P Cruce, Administrator for the Est. O Mrs. Jane Best, deceased.
 And notice is hereby given that al persons interested in any of the a bove named settlements are warned to come forward and file exception thereto, if any they have, on or be fore the 2nd day of the July term 1919. of this Court or they will b forever barred from excepting there to, or any item thereof.
 Witness my hand and official sea this, the 18th of May, 1919.
 w. H. HARDY, Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
SERVICE EXAMINATION


 i'ast Office leik sth aini,ation fof post office clerks will be held at the post office in this city on June 28 1919. Age limit, IS to 45 years on the date of eXamina tion.
 Married women will not be admit ted to the examination.
 Applicants must be physically sound, and male applicants must be not less tha,a feet 4 inches in height in bare feet, and weigh not less than l25 pounds without overcoat or hat. Fer application blanks and for full .nformation relativetions, promotions, etc, address immediately. information relative to the examina- tion, qualifications, duties, salaries, vacations, promotions, etc, address immediately.
 GEORGE r. HEROMAN. Secretary, Board of Civil Service Ex aminers, Post Office, Monticello.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
Clerk of the Drew Chancery Cor
WARNING ORDER

In The Drew Chancery Court. The New England Se-
 curities Company, ct al Plaintiffs
 vs.
 Harmon l.. Fox, ct al----D Defendants. The Defendants, Harmon L. Fox. Iona Fox, John A. Melton, Ora Mel ton, J. M. Mason, Angenette Mason, J. w, Robinson, Mabel Robinson. Robert Wood, George Donelson, Ida Donelson, Edgar F. Fox, Susie S. Estes, James Estes, Lewis Ridenour, Louis Ridenour, Edna Ridenour, Nellie Fox, C. D. McAdams, Jack Thomas, Fred Pollatty and Lafayette Thomas soh and any and all other persons claiming any right, title or interest in or to the SW l-4 of the SEE IA of Section &: and the W l-2 of the NE Ia ef seetlen 1T, ail In Township 13, South, Range 6, West, 120 acres of land lying in Drew County, Arkansas, are warned to appear in the Drew Chancery Court within 30 days from this date and answer complaint of the Plaintiffs, which is bill for foreclo- sure against the lands described, or the allegations of the Plaintiffs complaint Will bs taken as confessed Given at my office in Monticello Arkansas, this May Sth, 1919.
 N. D. GOTHAM. Clerk of Drew Chancery Court.
 w. & W. Attys.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
Classified
 Column

NOTICE-In service at the Fair Grounds, for big boned Missouri Jacks, royalty bred Kentucky saddle and trotting stallions also registered Duroc-Jersey hog, Defender strain none better. For terms see G. write -J. F. Barbee. 4-l9-10t
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
Credit Lost.

The Christian Science Reading Room over Union Bank and Trus. Company is open to the public every afternoon from to 5, except Sun days. Here authorized Christian Science literature may be read, pur- chased or borrowed.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06

LOST,-Strayed or Stolen One big bay mare, One big black mare and mule colt from the Joe Adcock place miles south of Monticello Oscar Forest.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
WARNING. oItpEn
h The Drew Chancely Court.

In The Drew Lhancely Count Joe lee, e,--------------- Plaintiff.
 vs.
 fannlc Lee, Defendant. The defendant, Fannie Lee, is here by warned to appear in this Court within thirty days from this date and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Joe Lee, for divorce. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this the 5th day of May, A. D. 1919. U. J. C.-5-9-4t
 N. ID. GOTHAM.
 Clerk of the Drew Chancery Cort
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
Tine MonticellOnian
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919.
Local s7d
. ANe Neee%atse0~4~e~<<~~e%>1 C .sesx . 1000 s%SA a2~~ A~$& >><~ .

y.pvS 1000 sSse so~~ soS~ ><<tS
 SEE-Goodwin & Jean for fruit and potatoes baskets.
 NJ. L. Sigmsn was business visitor at Dermott Wednesday.
 B. E. Talley visited Dermott to- day.
 Beautiful picture frames in all stvles-PhC.0 Art Studii.
 Miss Thelma Wolf of Tillar visit ed friends in this city ths week.
 For refreshing drink see-A. B. Hankins about Yours Truly.
 Howard Dishongh and Virgil Jolley visited friends at Warren Sunday.
 Miss Charlotte Daniels visited rel atives ia Warren last week.
 Crescent Cafe-The place where they all eat.-D. A. Calhoun, Prop.
 Rev. Hurley Jordan of Dermott was q Monticello visitor last week.
 Out of Service, at your service at -Binns Bro.
 D. K. Caldwell of Hamburg was a Monticello visitor this week. 
 We want your produce and empty grain bags.-A. B. Hankins.
 Levert Bell made a business trip to Dermott last Friday.
 Crescent Gafe.lThe place where they al eat.-D. 4. Calhoun, Prop.
 R. L. Hardy visited Dermott Fri day.
 A Bring your produce of all kind to Einns Brothers-Phone 112. MT. V. J. Trotter and son returned Wednesday from St. Louis markets. Crescent Cafe-The place where they all eat.-D. A. Calhoun, Prop.
 I. L. Farrell of Dermott visited rel atives ia this city this week. Dan Gill of Pine Bluff was a Monticello visitor this week. Try a bottle of Yours Truly. Sold by-A. B. HanlSins. Shafter Causey is visiting relatives at Little Rock this week. SEE-Goodwin X Jean for fruit and potatoes baskets. George White visited Warren this week.
 A Crescent Cafe.-The place where they all eat.-D. A. Calhoun, Prop. @ Miss Rebecca Jones who has been N the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hugh x Jennings returned yesterday to he' "a home at Hamburg. ( FISH DRUG CO-Sell Motor oil E at 6l cts in gallons lOts.- Mag @ nolia gasoline 26 cts. lX Mr E. T. Luckey returned iron S& Little Rock last week with a ne" z# 1Hol # FOR SALE-Two Show Cases ant
 an Oliver Type Writer. Gont M Cheap.-Apply at this Office. # Mrs. B. F. Crabtree of Eldora + # the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Pat s rick this week.
 Buy your fruit jars from-A. B ga HAWKINS and be ready for the bl' XM fruit crop.
 Mrs. Grover Curry after shor z visit to relatives at Hamburg returne' 8 to her home in this city Sunday.
 Fine Portraits, view, home portraits ls eniargements, photo finishing z Photo Art Studio.
 Mrs. s. E. Orr and children o 2 Dermott spent the week end with re E latiyes in this city. 2& Binns Brcs-Want all your Hides 3s: Wax, Tallow in fact all your Produc Tz Highest Prices Paid-Phon" No, H. 3Sa Mrs. T. A Wood is the guest c 8t her sister, Mrs. R. H. Thompson Little Rock, this week. NX4 Big Line of Mems and boys Belt Xl colors and styles prices 35 cent
 1o S100 -J. B. Dishongh.
 E. E. Owens of Pine Buff vlslte
 his parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. '
 Owens, Sunday.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06

LOST.-Or Stolen one Black she Fist Dog. Black with white brest and yellow feet. Lost 1T the 25th of Feb uary near Rock Springs, $500 reward for any information leading to re- covering of this dog
 J. T. CARTER. Box, 159.
 WARREN ARK. 2t
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06

ard Rakes and Sweep Ralles and Hay Balers at the-Owen-Joiiey Hard- ware Company.
 FISH DRUG CO--Have the biggest values in Monographs ever offered. See them before buying. Values s35.00 to s200.
 We work on all makes of automo- piles. Prices reasonable. Satisfae- ton guaranteed. Service cars to all parts of town or county. -Binns X Evans.
 MT. H. F. Stout, instructor in Mathematics at the s. A. S. left this morning for Starksville, Miss, where he will take a coarse in the sumner school of the Mississippi \. X M.
 Just reveived a beautiful line Of Gents ties from St. Louis factory: Elegant New patterns at prices ranging from 50 cents to Sl.50 each. Come and get first piek.-MeCIoy & Trrotter.
 Mr. H. ". Thompson, the popular druggist at Owens Drug Co. re- gently purchased the home of Judge J. w. Kimbro on Unicn Ave. and Slemmons St. The property sold for $5G00.
 Kodak Finishing Trial Offer send one roll Of Films any size and ten cents we will develop and mail six pictures, this offer not good one week from date. Franklin Studio, 1723 Fourth Ave, Birmingham, Ala.
 J, w. Shewmake of England was called home by the illness of his father, Mr. F. M. Shewmake. MT: Shewmakes condition is so much improved that he expects to return to England with his son in a few days.
 Our Mir. V. J. TrOtter attend ed Great Bargain Sale in St. Louis last week, and as Dry Goods are advancing rapidly he procured some remarkably cheap goods for imedediate Sale. Come and let us Convince you -McCloy X Trotter.
 Shelby MeGloy returned Saturday from Davidson, N. 6. where he has just received his A. M, Degree a' Davidson College. MT. MeClel made one of the best records il scholarship that the institution hal ever recorded.
 Nice, New line of Dry Goods summer and fall will arrive thi. week, from St. Louis; bough below market price at Big Sal, in St. Louis by McCloy & TrOt ter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
WHEN THE WE'LL COMES IN

I've sold my mules and my brndle
 COW, And my Georgia stock and my turnin'
 blow, And my old brood SOW that I bought
 last spring, And have bought some stock in we'll
 by j.ng. fBey're eoin' to bore somewhere and
 when They fetch her in just watch me then, As I'm shovelin' in my piles of tin, An livia' high-when the we'll : cones in Twas the finest feller you ever see That sold me the stock, and he says,
 sezee, That feller's a fosl t6 sweat and toll, Instead of putting his meney in Oil Thatl make him rich In little while, So his folks can live in the latest style. An move to town and dress like s!n, With nothif.' to do-when the well
 comes in. When I told Poteet, who runs the
 Bank. That Ed bot the stock, why, the
 blamed old crank
  Said feller was just plain darn
 fool, To sell his sto k and his farmin' tools, And the other things that he's got to
 sell, And put his money in wildcat we'll; But you just wait and watch me grin At old Poteet-when the we'll comes
 in. When the well comes in I'm going to
 buy \ great hig car that's gearcd up high, Aad the dol up from head to feet, And drive to the bank to see Poteet And I'll make him feel like ten cent
 fool. For adyisin' me not to sell my mule And my farmin' tools and the corn in
 the bin, And buy oil stoek-when the well
 comes in.
 Credit Lost.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06
FISH DRUG CO.-Handie parts for Ford Cars, Tires and tubes for all Cars.

in the wcrld-THE SONORA.
 Miss Lima Tull of Pine Bluff and Miss Thelma Clark of Lake Village returned to their home last Friday
 See our Line of Mems Straw Hats on Sale for Saturday Price 1.95.-J. B. Dishongh.
 Mrs. T. H. Gordan of Dermottt visited relatives in this city this week.
 Get a Package of Saivet for your stock at.-FlSH DRUG co.
 Mrs. c. D. Wood and children are visiting Mrs. Woods mother, Mrs. J. E. McIver of Caldwell, Texas.
 See our New Line Mems Neck wear 50 cents and $1.00.-J. B. Dish Ongh.
 Miss Jessie Dilday of Lake Village visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Dilday, this week.
 Lev Curl received his B. s. degree from the Mississippi A. & M. and returned to his home in this city 
 You'll find complete line of Star Brand all Leather Shoes for the whole family att. B. Dishongh.
 E. B. Mccullough returned this week from St. Louis where he has been to an undertakers' convention.
 Mccormick and Deering Mowers and Rakes and Sweep Rakes and Hay Balers at the-Owen-Joiley Hard- ware Company.
 It is impossible for us to run our business on credit, so please pay for work when delivered-Th0massOn X Son
 Mrs. A. M. Bell, ST. after an ex- tended visit to her son, Levert Bell of this city, left Sunday for her home at Crossett.
 NOTTCE-The United Charities will meet Tuesday afternoon June 10th at The Methodist Church at 1 o'clock
 Miss Fannie Calender who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. r Stout returned to her home at Brook haven, Mississippi, this molning.
 Call at our store and see and hear the Highest Class Talking Machine in the wOrld-the SONORA-Plays all disc records.-Spratt's Jewelry Store.
 Mrs. R. C. McClerkin has received word that her son, Lieut.. J. Free McClerkin, has sailed from oyersea: and expects to land at New York ths early part of next week.
 Rev. c. D. Wood was called to Ark ansas City this week to conduct thu funeral services of MT. A. A. Bake who was killed in one of the sav mills of that city.
 Call at our store and enjoy fre' demonstration of the SONORA, tn highest class graphOphOne in tn 3 world.-Spratt's Jewelry Store.
 Dr. W. B. Black and son Dr. D. I Black attended the graduation ex ercises of Dr. Blacks second sol Harvy. who finishes at the Mem phis Dental College this year,
 Big Lot of Ladies and Misse White Kid and Canvas Pumps od sizes. Close out pricees S1.0O.-J. t Dishongh.
 Miss Pima Leslie, who has bee attending school at Hamburg, re turned Saturday to her home in thi city. She was accompanied home b her mother, Mrs. Chas. Richardson.
 Binns Brcthers-Are now in bette shape to give you Better Servie than ever before--Bett3r Meat, an more of it for the money. Phone 1l2
 Rev. and Mrs. G. K. Rogers arrive home this afternoon. Mrs. Roger has been visiting her parents 2 Potsville while MT. Rogers was : f the Moody Bible Institute at Chicag f Mccormick and Deering Mower and Rakes and Sweep Rahes and Ha Balers at the-Owen-Jolley liar. ware Company.
 Miss Marybel McQuiston after en' ing a most successful year as teach' I in enc of the Jonesboro schools r turned last week to her home in tn city.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06

Mccormick and Deering Mowers and Rakes and Sweep Ralles and Hay Baler5 at -Joliey Hard- ware Company.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06

Nice, New line of Dry Goods summer and fall will arrive this week, from St. Louis; bought below market price at Big Sale in St. Louis by McCloy & Trot- ter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06

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The Monticellonian., 1919-06-06

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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD take
PHOSPHATE
Nothing like Plain Bltre.phosphats
TO Put on Firm. Hsalthy Flesh and
TO tnsreass Strength, vi9or
5s,vs and Nerve Farcs.

juaging frGm tie eG4btlsss preparations
and featmsnls which are continually be-
lag advertised tat the pufpos~ Of making
thIn people nsshy. developing arfna, neck
snA bust, and replacing ugly ho'insa ana
angles by tbs soft cafysd lines % hsAl.h
aai beauty usss are sSitanslY thousands
ef nisa aud 'sptneB Who as~aiy feel thehr
excessive . nntss
Thinsssa md weakness Rrs often due
60 starved nsEyes Our bodies need more
rhuaphata than 10 contained Ia modern
fooas Physicians claim there 10 nothing
thai will supply this d~aeiensY 80 well A.
tho Organic ghaaphat~ aua~a among drug
siHs az biira-y phosphate. which 10 ines
p@nsiye ard IA sntJ by EHas, all druggists
anAsr a guarantee Of satisfaction or money
bach ~ feeding the nerves sktsesy and
BY supplying th% body ceils with The nee~
ssmarY phosphortc food elements bltro-
phosphate should produce wstcnns
trAAefyrmAtipn IA the appvaranes ths IN
crease In weight frequently esng aAten"
IAhhk
lssrsas~ In wight also carries with ~
h general Improvement IN tns hpaath
Easos.sss.sas, size,'lssssssAs, s9d = lAeA 81
energy wtith n*arlY AlWs avs accompany
excessive thganesa shoutd disappear. avn
ewes hstume hfisht and pale ytehss GLOW
with tbr hs4om ~ rer r. 4 health
CAUTION AithuaR b btifo phosphate
IL uhsurp1 'sr rsl,exS nsryol.neas
nfo,,tA uut HwtHM tn TIA tendency ~ N
crease Rvlsht' ~ used by anyone wbo
does MOI desire 10 pat On nssh
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13
Red Cross Workers
Aid Exiled Greeks

Athens ~~ In lTs work In the Grwes
islands the American Red Grass has
the g1pnpera,ioa II the United States
navy. Sss Submarine chasrrs hafe
been assigned fer transporting person
mel and suppliet
On the Island VI Myti'ere nre 51,OD
Greeks. who Gen there from Asia
Minor ss~e years rwn. Red cr"~s u"rk'
,rs are regularly 'tsisiur Nil the to~ns
and ctoshing has been given to about
10.Sa II the refugees
Al n. outbreak u the war. In faiA
tAera were asssa.Qso In Asla Miaot.
More tsass -s,fsaAs1. escapna. 49, TO-. tire
islands In the A.ssaa Thonsatas's
wsra snassarrv~i Armed ban3s vt
Turks re@Haed the tcantvyslsie, psun-
dersng end numbering Grv~ss aberever
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-13
DAIRY
FOUNDATION FOR DAIRY HERD
Exn.lIens Rea.lts Obtained In ssartinc
WITH Grade cssea FFcsn Coed
PrecucerA
Tysrarsa by tina Unit@d States Dspars.
Ea~gt Of AxgseassxfaE

Oysparsa by thu Unifsd statss Dspars,
Ea~gt Of AgsieassGfaS
Young eals~s from good dairy eows
are a satisfactory foundation far start
!ng dairy herd. Ordinarily The meth.
OF advocated IL TO grade np cosnasea
cows wtth pars-brrd bail. F~qniriHs
a auniser u years ~ patient selection
sgsd br@estsng~--a refsezs s4assAssinsss dis
euaraging 10 MI sasfgetle dalryman.
FEegu-nuy this causes farsners. xhn
" sns rssatrg roo qufvkfy. su change
breeds.
II 10 expensive TO buy mature dairy
crws that afa free from disease. that
have good bss*tilng and sha~ desirable
productive ability, Often. especially In
pew fsiry setFiotis, fsrsner tnss na.
ture stock without being properly pre-
pared 10 care fur II. aud many dis.
enaragemsnss follow. To a great ~.
tent most Of tais dlfncuIty can be
avoided by buying good grade hsifer
calves from herds VI weii,estahllshad
milk production. In acme dairy re-
gioRs IL Is u 'canssuan practice To lseil
The hs'ifer calves fur veal. These calves.
While only grades are usua'iy from
good producing ancestors ard carry
n productive ability nucn greater than
cvmu,on cows.
Tbs buying Of such calves 10 start
dairy herds has been tried Ia several
suites with excellent results. 0f
course the cost VI small calves IL much
less than mature animals and the dan
Ter of disease In also greetiy lessen@ti,
In general, shlpplag is simpler. Calves
may be shipped by express al from two
10 four weeks old. depending npon the
dlstnnce, with god resu,,s. IL they are
property cared Sor upon arrival.
In buying II In Important 20 deal
only with dalryme.., n. bot buy frofn
men who purchase calves nj stock
yards 10 ship back 10 tha farmers. b..
cause /; Is net always possible to DO
tcrmtns the breeding NJ the calves, aud
calves thar are physically unfit may be
shipped.
III Some eases shIpiiist.fs hre mote
G, O d.. which enables tb~ buyer Ia
see the calves before paying for them.
A maa who sells calves In this way
aa,ss3a~> q s;'.nslaI sttprt IL pleass big