davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
WARNS OF seEAN WORM.

A warning to- gardeners and farm
rs 20 night vigorously and without
delay the green striped bean worm
which is now spreading with rapidity,
was issued by the Connecticut Agri-
cultural station here today. Profess
sor Britton says that the entire crop is
threatened unless prompt means are
Lima and other small beans should
be sprayed with arsenates Of lead,
using one ounce of the paste or one
half ounce of the dry powder in one
gallon of water. 1t would be unsafe
to zppiy-this poison to string or snap
beans which are nearly ready to shar-
vest but such beans may be treated
by spraying the under surface of the
leaves with common laundry soap,
four ounces in. one gallon of water,
or nicotine solution, one teaspoon in
one gallon of water with an inch cube
Of soap dissolved and added. When
disturbed. the worm wriggles and
drops to the grouf1u. where it can be
reached by the spray which wills kill
all il hits 1t may be feasible to shake
vines and spray the ground after
wards.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06


that root veseta bies wiaicf can be
stored will be used in generous pro
portions. that the family is living
where green vegetables and fresh
fruits are hard to obtain during these
months, and that no commercially
canned goods are bought.
It Is an approximate estimate for a.
family Of five two adults and three
children and calls for use of canned
goods seven months or about two hum
dred days
Vegetables such as peas, beans,
corn tomatoes, greens, etc. per
month 20-25 quarts. total 14o175
quarts.
Fruits. per month. 1920 quarts. to-
tai 105-140 quarts.
Meat and chicken, per month. ST.
quarts, total $3.50 quarts.
soups, per month. ST quarts. to-
tai $3.50 quarts.
Jellies, pickles, relishes. per month,
ST quarts, total $3.50 quarts.
The total amounts to so to sc quarts
a month or $50 to 462 quarts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

+ -. . -
than usual. The advantages of early
cutting of hay are as follows: ~. :
1. Early cut grass is more snutri-
tious than that cut later, because it
contains more digestible protein and
more digestible nutrients per ton.
Timothy cut in fun bloom contains
1.3 per cent. more digestihle protein
than timothy nearly ripe Timothy is
richest in protein when cut atstfie be-
ginning of bloom and the same is true
of other grasses. ~ $50
2. The digestioi1ityr of the grasses
decreases as they mature assdoes also
their palatability for young stock and
dairy cows. -. - - So
8. The rowens crop is, greater where
the first crop is cut early. In feeding
value, rowen compares very favor
There is another. side to this ques
ton. - s|.s
l. Early cut hay is more difficult
to cure than that cut later. q
2. The yield from the early : cut
hay is not as large as from late cut
the rowen crop viii be :surers and
larger.
g. Cutting hay early interferesg with
corn cultivation aIld this is a serious
year toward eradicating witch. grass.
the use of the harlow and sWeeders in
cult1vaticc corn and a fitting in of
the one or two practices together will
help solve this problem. IN this con-
nection it should be remembered that
corn large, enough To- shade the ground
does not need cultivation except for
the purpose Of killing weeds.
There are farmers who have prac
ticed early cutting OF. hay for some
years with satisfactory results. There
is no question about the superiority
of early cut lay for feeding dairy
cows and young stock. although for
feeding, horses and for. market later
cut hay. not too ripe is good.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
SUMMER DANGERS OF FAT PEOPLE
Liability to Collapse, Heart Failure, Sunstroke
Apoplexy and Other Serious Ailments

heat because you are bloated with fat?
Apart from the unSightlineSs and dis
comfort, you are risking your life -
If you are overstout you should de-
ternine right now that you will take
off ten TO sixty pounds-whatever YOU
need to-and become normal in size,
with the benefit of better health. a
cheerful disposition. attractive appear
ance and the joy of knowing that you
have CONQUERED a great victory in a
com para tive.y easy manner. ~
Eat all you need; don't take tedious
exercise or sickenfng medicines. but go
to the drug store and get, a small box
OF oil.of korein Gin capsules): then
take one at each mea1time and one
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
FERTILIZER VALUES.

The values of manures IRON stocks
is about in this order: >. Poultry ma
nure ranks highest in ferti1izing value,
/ which is followed by sheep. pig, horse
and COW manure.
Humus acts as a sponge in the soil
and absorbs toxic poisons which are
given off by the plant roots. How
ever this may be. the farmer must
add humus to his SOIL
To make the matter clear to those
who do not understand what hurnus is,
it might be well to state that humus
is the dark colored mold left after Or
ganic matter or vegetable matter has
decayed.
Then, in the light of this explana-
ton, farmers will understand that
any organic matter. turned under and
allowed to decay will form humus
Barnyard manure. straw stalks, ETC.,
the blowing under of green growing
crops, such as clover. cowpeas. rye or
any other crop used generally for
green manuring will add humus to
the soil.
Constant feeding the soil with con-
mercialize fertilizers gradually sours
the land. Some vegetable manures even
have tendency to sour the soil
quickly. sNever use such manure in
a green. state where you wish to plant
beets and like-matured plants. Pota7
toes would enjoy such a condition.
That is one of the reasons potatoes
often do so we'll onl new land
There are two methods of manur-
ing, one spreading it on the surface,
and the other ulowing or digging it
in. AS the result of long experience
it is found that much better results
are achieved by surface nanuring
than by the other method. In fruit
trees. especially, this has been found
to be the case. The top dressing
should be applied as soon in the
spring as the frost is gone, or. at
least in time to get the benefit of
the spring rains. which carry the fer
ti1iZing material little way beneath
the surface of the soil.
Everyone should compost every
available bit of manure, build a rail
pen in the garden, and into this
throw all the ashes and trash about
the pace that will rot and become i
fertilizer. Pour the wash water into |
it for it has some value. The pile |
will be ready to scatter over the gar |
den in the spring.
Rotation of crops will help you to |
improve the fertility of your soil and |
make it possible to feed more animals |
on the farms. Select the crops with |
reference to soil building, market and |
animal requirements. It is not wise to /
plant crops that are not needed, but |
plants that will pay in money, animal |
products and soil fertility. !
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

already done. incIudes methods of can
ding, seoe ling. packing and shipping
eggs the. preceding of plants. together
with model refrigerator cars and
methods of killing. dressing, packing,
and shipping, to permit small shippers
of dressed chickens and turkeys to Sc
cure the minimum, of spoilage; meth
mercially canned tom atoes. catsup. to-
mato pulp, and similar articles. inn
proved methods of handling, packing.
and shipping shrimp and sardines and
best methods of shipping fresh fish to
inland cities
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
PREVENT Foop sPoILAeE.

With the cost Of living as high as it
IS. permitting good food TO spoil in
transit and in the hands of dealers is
more noticsably wasteful than ever
before Yet a great deal of food is
constantly lost in that way. In order
10 prevent as much of it as possible
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture las made extensive labora-
tory studies Of the bacteria that pro-
dues sDoilage. have developed meth
eds of control through sanitation
sterilization. dehydr5 ton. and refrig-
Grafton ard is quitting them in oper-
alton on q commercial scale. The work
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

guests at the home of their father
r. A. Moore. recently principal of
Wheeler school. and his family leave
next Monday for their new home in St
Paul, MINI.
The ngagement has been an
nounced of Miss Ruth Gladys Thomp
son to George H. Stone.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Sadie NJ. Taylor to Ralph NJ.
Main.
The Tea Garden which was to have
been held this week has again been
postponed pending the resumption of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

when going to bed: also follow the
simple rules that come with the boy.
Or you may obtain a free book which
VIII Viii; come COZ to you in plain envelope. by
Station F. New York, N. Y.
E \ reduction averaging one pound
daily is often reported by this system
while in obstinate cases the fat does
not ,disintegrate so rapidly. A guar
antee Of 500. is offered that the use of
simple rules will reduce your weight
ten to sixty pounds-just swh ateyer is
neces sary to bring you down to a good
figure. Make this a happy summer.
Surprise and delight yourself and your
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
GOODYEAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper. are
Spending tnsir vaea ffon touring Con
necticut and New x orls stase:ss 81. =
Mrs. Thornton and som Albert and
daughter Ethel are Visiting relatives
in Baltic. = - sssssss - /.
Whitaker are Visiting in. Newmarket
n. H. 49, - 4, n
Mrs. NJ. r.. sSiesfried of Alexandra,
@. is spending two weeks at5tte home
Mr.. Norris Of New Bedford; Mass,
ID visiting az the = home -of +. VI.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
FIGHT THE RARsERRY.

There will be no. cessation in the
vigorous campaign of the United
States Department of Agriculture, in
cooperation with the states, against
the barberry Until all of the obnoxious
bushes are dug I'D. Recent inforna-
ton from Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin,
and other sections where the barberry
has existed for long periods is to the
effect that it is growing wild at
number of points
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
GARDNER LAKE

children of Norwich and Mrs Demine
and, children of New Britain have re-
turned to their homes after spending
some time at Best View cottage
s Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fielding and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
NORTH STCNINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hall of Port
land, Conn.,. were week end visitors in
town.
The sons of Rev. Lucian Drurv T.
L. Drury of Mount Hermon, Mass. and
III. W. Drury of Bloomfield, N. J., with
their families, a party of nine. are
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
CUT Hay EARLY.

One problem of the dairy farms is
to improve the quality of the rough
age produced on the farm. Growing
Iegune hay will do this, but farm
ers who have only. grass hay can get
a better quality by harvesting earlier
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

Sinsbury. - The annual summer
outing of the New England Tobac-
co Growers association was held
last week at Simsbury. About 200
We're present. The reports for good
crop this year were strong.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

trolley service.
Mrs. Elmer E. Richmond of Will
mantle has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. 4. Z. Norman.
Rev. o. d. Fisher will preach IN the
Road church in Stonington Sunday.
Rev: Lucian Drury will occupy Mr..
Fishers pulpit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

aiould le1ve noth1ng undone that might help
ne 70 win was advised Of the great value
Of Nrxzted Iron for building up the blood,
strengthening the nerves and aiding in keep
ing The body ft, and am firmly convinced
that its use has helped to wonderfully in
crease ny stamina and endurance. Nuxzted
Iron PIT added power behind my punch and
Aelped ne to accomplish what I did at
Tofedo- From the results IN my own case
where the po=session of super endurance is
Necessary, feel that 1 an in position to
strongly recommend Nuxated Iron to every
Ezzn and woman who wants to build greater
strength, energy and power"
In connection with the foregoing state
=ent made BY Jack Dempsey. DIR. James
F-z1cis SuIITzn, formerly physician of
Bellevre Hospital Outdoor Dept), New
Tork-znd hcWestchester County Hospital,
said TIE methods of trzinins Adopted by
1E5IEz-d and Dempsey may have Rad \ great
Sezl= do. Vii soutcamez of1h;sa fight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

90 l.ti.'W . SCfp.y- iaclc
of iron and help build ssrelreI, healthier
fncu and women, better saie physically to
meet The problems Of everyday iife, be-
1ieve that physicians should, at every scp-
portunity, prescribe organic iron--11uxated
1ron-for IN my experience It is one of the
best tonic and red blood builders known to
medical seience.'sat4
MkyuTAercrxas Eofx Nuxaisd Iron which has usea
by Jack Dempssy and which Il preseribed and
ended above by physicians Is remedy
which Is we'll known TO drgxists everywhere. Unlike the
older Inorganic iron prodets it is easily asiated
does inurs the teeth. black upset
stomach. Tbs manufacturers guarantee sucresxful
entirely satsfaeo5 recruits 70 they viii
refund Joar naas1. II - diPssssa h al seed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

surprising number of persons who sr,ff-r
from iron deficiency. Many a capable man
or woman falls just short Of winning because
they don't back up their mentality With the
from having plenty of iron n the blood.
Lack Of iroil an the blood not only makes
man physical and mental weakEng, rerv-
Gus, irritable, easily fatigreds but it utterly
robs him of that vi-3,e force, that Stamina
and strength Of viii which are So necessary
TO success and power in every walk of life.
1t may also transform q beautiful, sweet
tempered woman into one who is cross.
nervous and irritable. To help make strong.
keen, red-blooded Americans there is nothing
in my. experience which have found so
DR. John Ivan Horne formerly Medical
Inspector and Clinical Physician on the.
Board of Health of the City of New York,
says: Strength and vitality OF body and
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18

Home Grown Red Clover Seed. A
few bushels left at Tcarc 4 Ruley's.
$1,000 per bushcl. Strictly clean and
frst.class.
Thomas Burnes, who with his
wife In the long years ago, were
'mine hosts" at the old hotel which
stood on the lot now occupied by the
handsome Harry DUNCAN residence,
died rat the Leavenworth military
honey on Thursday, April 3, 1919.
aged 7s years, The body was taken
to Kansas City, where the funeral
services we're held. lie is survived
by his wife and two daughters, Mrs.
Dora George and Mrs. Minnie Barnes,
of Kansas City; two grandchildren
and two great-grandchildrcn.
QUALITY Work Shoes for Men
and Little Men nj
c. w. KINGS.
Hogs went TO $1,000 on the st.
Joseph market, last Saturday, April
~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18
PRESBYTERIAN Notes.

Program for next Sunday, April 20
(Easter).
Sabbath School begins at 9:45 a. M
Harvey Evans, Supt. Lesson study,
"Our Risen Lord."-Matt. 1886.
Pastor will preach at 1l:oU o'clock
on the Resurrection"
At night, beginning at 500 o'clock
the choir will render an Easter musi-
cal program, under the direction OF
Mr. Harvey Evans, choirmaster. No
one should miss this splendid program
which will be found in full in this
paper. Come early, IL you wish to
secure a good seat.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 500 o'clock.
Choir practice every Friday night.
Before the sermon, next Sunday
morning, any who wish TO unite with
this church, by letter or profession Of
faith, will please inform the pastor
beforehand. Any parents who wish
TO dedicate their little ones TO the
Lord by baptism will please bring
them next Sunday morning.
Enter into His gates with thanks
giving, and into His courts with
praise. BE thankful unto Him and
bless His name"
Last Saturday morning the Ladies'
Aid Siciety had a sale Of good things
10 eat at Moore q Springer's store,
and realized about S2i.0O, which will
be used toward painting the mansc.
WILL THORNTON WALKER,
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18
Pure Bred License,
No. 1868
LEMUR (lOl836)

Was foalcd June 10, 1911, and was
imported in August, 1913, from
France.
Color and Description; Black, star
weight POO pounds.
Pedigree; Foaled June 10. 1911;
bred by NJ, Duval, department Of ornc,
Sire; Hydrometrc 70226 (7T347)
by Hochcr $500 (60022), by Marcau
lOs6G (ii590), by Sangrade (2299Ol
by Ron Espoir 7022 (56iS), by Sultan
liIi3l, by Bayard (9495), by Estrada
ls7 $500, by son Of Jean lie Blanc
t739).
Dam; Rosalie (645s3), by Coulimsr
Ni24 (4673D, by Vernon (a2S96), by
Beaudole l34055), by Marathon lialO
ll03s6). by Voltaire 35iO (<i3), BY
brilliant 1871 (755). by Brilliant 1899
1850, by Coco II (7i4), by Viex Chas.
lin 7l3, by Coco (7i2), by Mignon
Tl5), by Jean Lc Blame (i39).
Terms; SIS to insure living colt.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18
VI. T.. Church Notes.

DR.. belong and DIR. Wentworth will
be with the Official Board the latter
part Of this week, and complete theii
work on the Centenary Program fol
this Charge.
Regular services next Sunday
morning and evening. The Easter
program will be given during tn,
Sunday School hour, Sunday morn.
ing.
The Ladies' Aid expended nearly
s75 for having six rooms Of the par
sonage papered, and n double door.
way cut between the dining room and
sitting room. The Society held its
last meeting at the home Of Mrs. Vera
krcek, on Wednesday afternoon Of
this week.
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18
Don't miss The New Era Sale
METCAlf'S

ur.. :.
., wes'e,n hnhsas was IN the grip
o. U 10 i--'heh snows'orm on April
A. n u
..I ms. Roy Matthews' OF this city,
S aa IN .nI,. Ear brown, OF Maitland,
,h ny de ea,ieu 20 savannah last week, by
u tH ura,h OF thelr brother-in-law, Mr..
"enI nnaocoeK'
-, ~. VAR, WARD hlhg was here Tuesday
r. Era .ls M Meek, on a ii'tle business with
''ank Iei'sr'
wo,,Eraf ), herman, OF cheyenne
o mems' S1,orauo, Is visiting here, the
a,Ser . % MI uncle. Jonas Watson. and
I HERMAN, formerly Of Oregon and vi
r ,,nn. ms folks all well and
pro DSlg lie Is IN the real estate
business S ana seems to be hustler.
,n nus advertisement elsewhere in
TINS issue - ,,.
-, MIS-. D. II. williams, a profess
s., nurse from savannah, is here in
a.eenuahee on Mrs j.. Rayhill, who
preserved her husband with a fine
glrl paoy, April ii; Mrs. Williams
Was W formerly Miss Emma Hovey, Of
rore Er.t ny coo, , ,,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18
Cash for Eggs METCALF'S

Mrs Howard Teare represented
Oregon Rebekah lodge rs a delegate
ut the recent meeting OF the N. W,
Missouri Rebekahs, held in st, Joseph
last week. Mrs Seib Carson also at
tended the meeting.
Albert Gotten, Perry Kee, VIM.
Stuart, Bert Maple, George Gelyin,
Frank Morgan, Chas. Thompson and
Howard Teare were in attendance at
the meeting of the Northwest Mis-
souri, Odd Fellows, which was held in
st. Joseph, Friday of last week.
Mrs. VIM. Bearwalt died at the
ST. Joseph asylum, Sunday, April G,
1919, aged SO years. The body was
laid to rest in the asylum cemetery
Prior to her marriage TO Mr.. Rear
walt, which occurred in 1885, she was
Mary Goeppinger. Her husband
survives her
Mrs. Cora Anderson, of Forest
City Rebekah lodge, was chosen pres.
ident OF the Northwest Missouri Re-
bekah Association, at its annual
meeting in st. Joseph, last week.
The 1919 Missouri wheat crop is
estimated at 60,000,000 bushels from
4,243,O00 acres. II Is said to be N
per cent better than last year at this
time.
F. Q. Phillips and wife have re-
turned from Corpus Christi, Texas
where they spent several weeks. Mr.
Phillips comes back very much i'm
proved in health.
Forest City Lodge, !. o. O. F..
was honored at the recent meeting of
the Northwest Missouri l. o. o. r..
Association, by the comforting of the
first degree Of the order, and Il is
said the degree team crowned itself
with Elory in its splendid work.
, VIII Bragg and son, Paul, who
have teen entertaining the "flu" the
past few weeks, have dismissed the
pesky thing, and are now coming and
going about our streets, just as thew
used to do.
Norman Klopp, an expert electri-
clan, In the employ of the Kansas
City Street Railway, Is at home for
a visit with his parents.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18
Benton Gleaaings.

Benton GleaRings.
MIR. and Mrs. John Nichols visit
ed at the Walter Boyd home, Of Nick
ellis Grove, Sunday.
Ed Andler and Mrs. viii Wise
hart, Of Horton, Kansas, were here,
visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary And
Ter, who was taken suddenly i'll, Fri
day Of last week. She Is much better,
we are glad to know.
Mrs. Ora King, Of Kansas City,
Kansas. is visiting her daughter, Mrs
W. l.. Staley and family.
Miss Dale Nichols spent Sunday
with Miss Roberta Emerson.
Smith Derr shipped a car load OF
cattle and hogs, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans, of Kim
sey district, visited Friday at the Mrs.
Emma Staley home.
Mrs. W. L. Staley and son, New
ell, were shopping in st. Joseph, Sat
urday.
Mrs. John Magoon, who has been
In the hospital at st. Joseph, is now
conyalescing at the home Of her broth
er, Wat. Norris, in the Lincoln neigh
borhoood. Her health is much i'm
proved.
There was quite good attend
ance at Sunday School, last Sunday
Come and bring someone else; please
be on time at 1000 o'clock, old time.
Miss Margaret Elliott, of Kimsev,
visited Sunday with Miss Mildred
Ellis.
Mrs. James Quick, who has been
very i'll, is now some better, We are
glad to learn.
VERTTAS-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18
MISSOURI
Program.

| EFoHEuUs
The Woman's Missionary Society, Of
the Presbyterian Church, will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Chas. Cowan, We'd
nesday afternoon, April %.
Hymn, an Go Where You Want
Me to Go"--Page 90. ..
Devotional, Mrs. Mcdonald.
Roll Call, Glory.
Fifteen minutes for business.
Talk on Africa, Mrs. Eliza Cum
Minis.
Our Work for Freedmen, Mrs, JeS-
sic Quick.
Stor', "A little Chocolate Soldier
Mrs. c. Rayhill.
report =. the Presbytcral, Mrs.
Walker.
Offering.
Social Hour.
Music.
Iostesses, Mesdamcs Markt, Wal
ker, Alkire and Cowan.
SECRETARY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18

Preaching at the &. NJ. y. church 10
Oregon, Friday morning, mt IL a IN
Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. Quar-,
tcrly conference after preaching ser.
vice. All quarterly conference mclr,
bcis are requested TO be present.
Sunday Morning Services: Preach.
lng and communion at 1880 n. M.
Sunday Evening; Preaching at III,
Nodaway church at y y. m. District
Superintendent u. A. Hohenwnld wi
be with us. We have made arrange
mcnts for special music for Sunday
night
Lets 90 TO the house Of the Lord.
All are welcome.
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18
Honors 10 Company l..

:. "'"'" v" N"'"F"g
Holt county's company, known ~
Company l., Of the 18th Infantry, Both
Division has won honors IN various
ways. Recently y was given first
place as best drilled company in regl'
mental and battalion drill, and won
second honors IN divisional mnneu.
vers, And the Division received IL
decorations.
Now comes the glad information
that six OF the members Of Company
j., have been cited for bravery, cour.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18

i am pleased to announce that
have made arrangements with DR..
Bruce Lynd, Of Kansas City, a sue
cessful Osteopathic Eye. Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, TO come here
and diagnose and operate in the near
future at my office rooms. A trained
nurse will be in attendance. This will
be good opportunity to secure the
best Of advice and surgical skill with
out the expense Of trip to st. Joseph
and hospital bills.
l.. MCCALL, ID. o.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-04-18
Evangelical Church Notes.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. M, and
preaching service at 500 p. M.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening
At Nickell's Grove church-Sunday
School at 1890, and preaching service
at 1880 q. m. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening.
Everybody is welcome for the Eas-
ter service.
Il. J. WoHLGEMUTH,
Pastor.