davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

kENpAIl. Good four room house hn
tite lot good vol 81 water close to cAf
line 81 ilh 900 c,sh tsi psr month
irsy Phone 81
coon pot noon unUsE- with htni
iufe complete wash house, chicken
house, full sIr lat With all kinds Of
fruit grapes .nd l<3rie. $4,000 .i o0d
eash 'lo per month o. i.iry Phone SO
fASl slhL - room modern dups bun.
Falow cle,uiDlp ard Fssi close 10
school aud car line $500 tinOn cath
so 20, month Esisv rhonr 90
ron t2iU ClSli We viii bnild ,ou q
tso or three room house balance eaay
nonihly psymeut' tttey Phone ~
Api IN NlCruU Al, tuom modern hnpRA
los luiliin features. clertptity shd "a.
9TH three room modern house in f.at
81 lot $500. 5000 cash, balAnce sssy
f'is,, Phone 81
iioo Ctsu nAlsncs monthly, bujs mod
eTn five room bungalow ON corner lot
North side Price $4,000 Phone ~
~ as
tIau nALANCE MONTHLY Ru,s f,,.
room modern. eat front hungalov \
t'wood lfice $3.50 ~ y Barrett
sNi UUss h.dg
tAsr slpt Ss~ four room rl.rsfsi
hunEs.o~ vel ,loss go school snd raf
hre 81 inu 1900 rAsh phelsn so
house ciectrr,r. nns lot. sl7fD 80
ta'h. . rhslsn So
last Slnt tlss room modsfg hous,
tlo irrln, ON paving $3.50 tHtU ratN
rheIsu $50
q. Nur WNNT ro my House ~ lot toll
10 20 sweeney ga ltobinion bldg Prone
sutru sipt Modem nee room hurrs
oN 600 good tHfms Phone 4-I.
tN~f SIM ti,s room modern hou,, t.
tif"f lui eaN 'yort .l~lo 3D.. iusr
baisues Ices ihsn rsri o. 30 n,urtb
call opnrt so
NuWNtSGSipt Iud finished o. ro8u
house san ifoui bath s0d ,hossr tslh
''fsi floor al oat 'fth tsr0nd floor
iFou rirely decorated bsssnr0t 'args
riftrfu. tumhraior rrat tNu.tsr 70
'ss' ser1anis puat''f. UuUi ior
home M1si 'rI sN'sr hT spp1.ri
rrri Phone EHt
Wfsr SIM D... u good firr room
house r,spu,Ha. good Na.Hr I, tDI.
- COO Dtt Ihs'at -
Nukli "pE r.,s talm tuI-oui
floors. hu.l in feature. afge ,s'sHda
resF nee ulHt io' homie MnV s,.
nFtrrltJL NOM or south side
lsru. ss rs'mef -ll nn Wls
ron stlN l,ssr' ,aa'hs,.i ,.is mrs,
Ios five fuoWA t'rsl.Hs uUf.I $1,000
finish o. n"1. nI f"sr msr.s
en'r. uEIt among = lnn homsf Ice
'ie Nruots O. Ih0rr .-tI
fuR sAfl iIrifssr room dst.lrr urr
rins rnow, ~ 'utrIfnfr lfinFirs sHtEI
rrtth frrt . H.0 9 no.. down be
sr.s ,sI le,ns hfooA, go Phone
.-rI
Ion sUi or, hou,s. iltlD r,rs uI
addition IhoH, l1T
D.. D..
uIsHrfsi fnHsf or tea' ~ .a.. t,sift.i,f
fiHIuft. Iff .ntltH good tt.| I'D ,f.
va's, tisfn, 600 do~u. o. r,r
month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Housrs ron SALE

ruN ~NLt N,.irtu ,sht room house ~ith
ifut.r double Fafafr and ssf'ani
uusttffs Or y Mao y 'ait front
pa phone ,aso Nlshi uhouc 5'.a
NV kuuN ~ NuNloW on i,I ilodss
.N dos aud balance monthly Phone
ruit
tiilI blNT lTlbUl. The NsfN hr,t .o
tau,H INrf1 ifsush'r fsature that rsn
'a trIUIrsi Il s Absoul,, idcs the
Hf'au - 7 Hiss higHru ..ass ,'nsssi 10
ruliI.lrd ufuUrfI1 NuthIrr equal io u
bon ',tr rsru.l.sf prrrs las .nd terms
ssst ssIug hH Nou ~ii rtsfst hs'
t.t tsNhfrd au,r al tho rhoitsu lot,
a. s"'i and uf..rt have advanced ~
dUUl.r ari u,f. Ueiirr ,r' mr tifht
r"~ and uaAt tuUr .rttIor uui,k to,
'fuw,rf Iuuis Of v. "a upeus
t"uiA.i ascot O.. Robinson Wdg Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE ron SALE n

To TRADE lls,r. inr loi iu ut.uu u.t
~r ,su ist' 300 g'.ri diAm'ui uH lt.t
iD' s rticsi urht ur,Wt Investment
Z" ii rnt Shu lnus hlig Phone
100 NCWks. OKLAHOMA lNNp rue
prfirrt lirst 81 600. gets u ui aud
gas ''fritgf, Phone li'u no' s'-
FOR sAli Ten ot eu are, good 'sUd
urw fpuf fuow house good water ir'n
gA' Prize auu Some terms tour
N b,l" u ks
mo GRANpE NAlltN a. aete tract owe
mile to~u rtuhhri haf rti,o Al ESQ
sore llatt~ich. az NNAffo st. Ssn
Antonin Ir
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
PERSONAL PROPERTY
or MAcUfNEpy supPi.irs


GOO " o. oil frgirr. re- direct cou.
rrrt"d 'o 400 kNN esurtaiot iau krM
Immediate shipurIts loo N u uas
lrs1' uuh los price ushotu loo!
'"mmrf" bts hansss Cv Mo
oNF ESQ rWo 400 and one suo n p Hs,rs
~atrt tubr ho,lrfs three Too 80 ruf
IIrrs one fu .nd t~o I 'u D T. Nrss~Wrr
So engines lu -'t''ro tsrs. - ''ushet,
urs Neru uulveftter 900 nIn gallon tank
or 90" foot ser' io~,i duu rf-ssr,,
pIe wI.s s's'| tanks. foit sheet steel
q" Wfnrs'. '.Ic i'ur c"mpsr,. toI'tns
'." Us.
orrlcr STORE EQUIPMENT 81
lNul KWuup WRlTfR lot 80
,n good condition cal 81 ,ounD lstm
lUr'rt.r,f"f - of'rt
CHECK WRITER'S s,N
NlSlW.r NNNk Cin.yk NiOrfRS o.
'.r I"ir % IA Nu l"sst
Na.H... So pUiIrhd Nourrlf Mode
'vfH a.. rodI H,n. Insurance for
''f 'rtfs N.n rp"h uacNf1. I &
nc. Nsw.N "a sale iioiri Phone
SEEDS PLANTS rERTltlznRs %
il"rI HN'nt tahh.E, plant, r,ad, Tor
llWf'.H.. shipment NO |thdIrE vartr
too open Nr'd gro~n um,p filled
." '' o." "nrt' ur uorr, refunded
,''. N. ''I wrp'H L'n ''r. 500
Plant CO. W rasa.i IrNs
r.tp ru1 NIur,
'n'l f'..''.' 1'". ga, pune northern
gruSn Hon rr A'.i Wls it1mrb seed
POTATOES uu'.rrw'ti IH'p','rd ptdrf
b'u l.- , lrl - lH', ota
rttp ruINruI. rumrns l.r, Ro,.
lN', uh.w ,ottsv AsI uutbanl.
Nho.'ss'r orN. ~ y brtrou
Sffh ruINtpES Csrnri Minncsois
t'o'k Zee from dIsrA,r U|I,, ruumphs
luh ,ohh.'r wholrAs orI, go n
WEARING APPAREL OF
nldlltsI rulotr tor ,,,ord bsui
dolt,us 'hor, and t,i, rtars -,
HlGiltsr rKlDr" pNp rr .,foud
hand clothing shoes han etc Phone
HIGHEST pRlDE- PNIp r,r m,n., -.
ond hand '.oihins shoes at l,s Phone
HIGHER rKlClS ior secondhand clothing.
'hocs snd hats rhouc 7itG
WANTED, TO BUY SECOND
HAND CLOTlllNG-Wc pay
$5, so and $l5 for mems
second hand suits. We buy
old gold and silver. Phone
1887.
RAINco,T"- Tho h"., spoel,bout
coat made Nre N 81
l. wal, Ruhter Gnods aoa : Roulisr
SUITS ANp SHOPS Ilighc.t mice, psii
Tor msr's se,ord hand .giis and shoes
pirk nAfdon Phone g.
MIscrII aNtnus rom sA,r "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

Nlslnir HNNk Cu,k WRITER'S o.
Voucher HnIrI 60 Va N,| rossf
Va N|.. So dividend NourrUf Mode
So -nr.n. monogram .urt,,i .,
''fh a.. Wodl U,nt insurance Tor
'Nr 'r'fs Nth rs"h uac'Iu. I
nc. N.H.t "a Sslc uotri Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
WANTED TO BORROW
LIVE STOCK
DOCS, CATS PITS

FOR SALE Two female thoroughbred
Air.dsle puppies from imported stoci
4 bargain Phone 5iOoJ College Hll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

NlhINNf t.f 900. t..f ~ dur st
ho.'r oon,funs oi Jafrs rooms .lh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
Furniture Wanted
Highest cash prices paid fur sccond
hand furniture
West Side Furniture
Company

NATrRFSsFa r.nrvs,sd sbd rs-o,sr.d
returned hone the san4 ilJ Paosa
Nto ssnitstY Astues. 70
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12
orIlcr stonr rauIrMrNr
CHECK WRITER'S

Nul kWUpp INrlW WRlTtR iot so
lH good condition cal ai tuuHtl lstm
I.u.uUt.ftfuf Uf'l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

milss north Of Fairgrounds OF stia 4
Mne' u "a
mo GRANpE VALLEY iaets tract ons
mile tow rruhhri hNf ufi,o a. $50
sore llaft~irh. az NAVARRO 81 s'an
Antonio ts'
nousLs ron SALE rs
NOflCF hste,l bargain ono nee iom
room house full ol ono t,e room .nd
basement cheap 'ot cash or psu cash
snd r'Ues W u smo,ls
ron HNlk T~o stnt, tssidrurr lnrstsi
on best street in Maple ridge south
front, large rooms large closets fuf
nace s.r'se sety'ni ,ausfiet', hoi,s
walls and floors Phone o-net apoi
THREE nioCks sorrH OF catholic
church Investment ~ room house
basement FafAss ,ervsnls' quarter
ideAly artsngrd to rent s1si0. ts.230
cash 7 ! rhelsn. Sii
81 500 HARGAiN Seven rooms and 70.
crrtion hail located an South Sld.. be-
tween Main Asd Denver Two sud ono
h1ii blocks from Rlysrvic~ school Whils
quAttgcd oak floors throughout entire
house Ffrrch doors, ucw eleeif' snd
bath intutos. latse enclosed sleeping
porch touth and east exposure. lSofl
wood~ott, ~hits rnsm.lsd tiiehen snl
hath. hll sJed lot vhl fine shade
irer, garage for thrrtdHan AGnisn
home ard good in,e-tmenl Prices VI
rlude oil new window shades dfsperies
Wilton stair carpet linol.um bath ~
,ossoues, mirror cabinet Phone 5000
Owner
MAPLE RIDGE Pine home Can be
bought Tor less than ro't Rhosn by
appointment Phone ii9o
rOR sALr Good two room house aud loi
on / rwslih 81 Inquire last house on
y IWelfth 81 hrlwesn Victor and
Whee1luv FAM and kl.sL. aI "a
= Y and nellV'ew can soc mo N you
want 10 huy q Home within the nstt three
~ four dsW Price 1850 some terms
harrington
EtsT slpE BNROAiN Dand, five rcom
~ods,n ,arn hous., shh double s"r.s,
terms McMufphy. $50 Robinson Az
radr Phone tth0
PARk NIL nsnd, i've room bunesow
hardwood floors ivory finish maniel
french doors real bargain $3.50 eaJ
terms Nsdon Investment Co. gip fir,,
Nh' hAnt bldg Phone 1888 Re.idsncs
phone a2ip
SOUTH NANilIus Good five room hunss
low modern. With garage rtiee u, 900
rash. balance easy Call Nsdon InVest.
mcut Co. glD first Natl nsnt hlds
fhone 1853 Residence pho1e 1850
4 HIGH CLASS -fi,s room bunsslo~
east trout corner lot. nicely furnished
price. o. 500 po not fail 10 se- ~ n
you want pretty home yadon In
vestmeui Co, aip Firi NAn nank hldE
Phone 1857. Residence phone a2Ap
WI HANf Cash buyers 'of four five snd
tis room bungalows Telephone ~ u
YOU have one io sell sdon lnvestmsnt
Co go Iifu Natl hank blds Phone
is'l Rcsidri'ce phone $3.50
PARk uLl,- DANDY seven room hunEs
Ius brand rrv immediate potsessioh
tl150 ~ 600 rash hAlanes eny. cal
NAdon lpyeftmrnt Co. 90 rrs Nall
hsrk hldr Phone 1853 Residsn-s
phone 1"b1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-12

ron sAty 4 paIton Nff.nr Nadine and
st.el films cabinet Phone HfliN ,
gKCONn H,Np HOli THs tof ns r~o
fnsis 20 h - sisnd.r' 80 ttttc 100
h Ihigh pressure. tso f2tit. tgA hp
hirh pressure one 52rts 80 h D
STANDARD, one Tatis $50 . hish
msrirs iyp. ,wo 80 h ioeor,ou..
typs 80 70 to a. 'efu.sl "a
sssn sagIrss 20 Too b % Isnls stu,
tordrrs1r Loses rir ptilstH q Bolsf
a Mashua Co riibshuts kAk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-07

th~efh redm sndma hwm?
dud is o hApwmh hewar p~mtrsb business,
d seventh Humanity
dmh sWncudng their npcuesan ndedma
adba amhhf form HmcrR of Klamath
TptE hfy~
ndysncome ewhnmm nsre nomt,~
res
glory
hpp?
nh d g SO
df d dhhh
msmdt dt eypa yh
Gea They
dCu@w wukrmf
ord bh Ano mesyuah eh
there rb dy
tosmndeat hhmoad glory
Wmd dWaeNa Nanso 917 be
olhmreu showing
dnhe
Honor
Thmeh The IocrRow w
wuIemm obpesAh Ahet ef
pameskaed twwH
hd
vHnmRn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
CORNWALL NEWS
(Mrs. C. H. Lane, Correspondent

Stanley Witherell, who is home on a
short furlough, from Camp Devens,
was a guest of his brother, c. E.
Witherell Monday.
A Box " social will be held at the
church parlors next Friday evening.
The ladies' are to furnish a box lunch
for two, which the gentlemen are ex-
pected to buy.
A pleasant occasion was the family
gathering March at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. R. Robbins to commemor-
ate the 4Sth wedding anniversary of
Mrs. Robbins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis H. James, their four children,
Henry C. James, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs.
B. R. Field, and Mrs E. H. Peet, were
present four others of the family cir
Gle were detained by illness and inclem-
ency of the weather. Covers were laid
for II and bountiful and most excel
lent dinner was served by the hostess.
Mr.. James is son of the late Dea.
Samuel and Salome Hurd James of
Weybridge and Mrs. James was Cath
crime, daughter of the late Philo and
Eliza Landon Jewett of Weybridge.
Soon after their marriage they moved
to the farm they have occupied since.
They have a host of friends who wish
to congratulate them on reaching the
48th milestone, and hope they may
attain many more with continued good
health and prosperity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
SOUTH STARKSBORO

(Mrs. W, H. Young, Correspondent
Andrew Hallock is in very poor health
Andrew Bowler had a horse die
recently.
Ellery Litch has entered the employ
of Russell D. Young.
Daniel Hallock attended the Clark
auction at Lincoln Friday.
Ovett Hallock, who was injured by a
fall recently, is improving.
Wesley FolIansbee will work for
Arthur Atkins during the sugar season.
Mrs. E. C. Babcock of Bristol was a
guest at W. H. and R. D. Young's the
past week.
Daniel Orvis of Lincoln we'll known
here is i'll, his granddaughter, Miss
Sarah Orvis, trained nurse, is caring
for him.
Mrs. Arthur Atkins, who is at the
Mary Fletcher hospital is i'll with
measles and will not be able to return
home this week as planned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
RIPTON NEWS

A. A. Fletcher of Salisbury was in
town Monday.
Levi Goodro arrived Saturday after
being absent about one year.
F. E. Grandy of Panton is in town to
visit his daughter, Mrs. John Otis.
Charles Otis of Cornwall was in town
with relatives Thursday and Friday.
Miss Edith Farr is at home for a
weeks vacation from her school in
Townsend
Prof. Charles Billings is here for a
few days visit with his mother, Mrs,
Hope Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnard are
both, sick with the Influenza and under
the doctors care.
Mrs. P. A. Campbell has gone to
Shoreham to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Malcolm Douglas and family.
George Farr, jr., came home Satur-
day for the Easter vacation from Poult-
ney where he is attending school.
The thaw which came February %
and March cleared the streams from
ice and carried away the bridge at
Woods mill, which had to be replaced
at once.
Mrs. Henry E. Day was very pleas
antly surprised Friday last when her
son, Milo Edison, who has been in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
WHITING NEWS

(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent
Mrs. w. H. Baldwin is confined to
the house by illness.
Misses Maud and Molie Webster are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Herbert Les
lie, in Arlington.
Mrs. E A. Baldwin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Norbert McAuley in
Rutland.
Mrs. Charles Lewis is spending sew
eral days at the homes of her sons, Will
bur and Carl Lewis in Rutland
Ralph Goodrich, who has been serious
ly i'll with pneumonia at the home of
Harvey Rickert, is slightly improved.
Death of Mrs. F. A. Barnes
Mrs. Martha Augusta Barnes, wife of
Fred A. Barnes, died at her home in
Whiting Monday morning at o'clock
after long illness of tuberculosis.
Mrs. Barnes was born in Brandon,
June l6, 1865, the daughter Of Horace
and Corneia (Fairbanks) Barnes. She
was cousin Of Levi Barnes, and married
the latter's son, Fred A. Barnes. She
spent her early life in Brandon, but
since her marriage she had lived in
Whiting where her husband is a promi-
nent farmer Besides her husband, she
is survived by three children, one Of
whom, Ray Barnes, has been in the
United States Aviation service since
early in the war, and has lately been
stationed in Louisiana. The other chill
dren are a son Clair, who lives at home,
and one daughter, Mrs. Helen Bruso,
also now living at her mothers home.
The funeral was held at her late home
Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. F. ].
Malzard officiating, and burial was in
the south cemetery in Cornwall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14
EAST SHOREHAM

(Mrs. o. M. Osborne, Correspondent
Mrs. Hitchcock of Whiting is caring
for Miss Bascom.
Hollis Richmond is moving his goods
to Brandon this week.
Julius Baker has rented the Patnode
house to Herbert Garvey.
Peter Aines of Whiting and Alfred
Aines of town are shearing sheep at
R. M. Osborn's.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baker have been
visiting at Julius Bakers the past
week. Mr.. Baker has moved his house
hold goods to the Harrington farm,
Brandon and will take possession the
18th.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-03-14

France with the 26th Division, called
her on the telephone from Camp Mer-
rift, N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
NOTFC
L k16zasSSzSSSSSS<s-AJD

All males except those needed for
breeding purposes, should be got rid
Of as soon as possible.
One Of the best inside Innings for
poultry houses is tar paper, tackled on
smoothly. Mites do not bother it.
1t Is said that farmers lose millions
Of dollars annually on account Of poor
methods of producing and handling
eggs.
BE a crank about cleanliness, mites,
lice and disease in your poultry yard
and see if It doesn't pay a big divi-
dend.
Diseases Of poultry are frequently
transmitted through the drinking wa
ter; the drinking fountain should be
cleaned daily.
Chicks on good range get practically
all they need in the way of mineral
salts through the fresh vegetables, but
ranges are often Overrated.
Help save eggs by keeping the nests
clean and free from lice. Gather eggs
twice daily, keep them IN cool, dry
room or cellar, and market twice a
week.
Little chickens are often bothered .
With the large gray-head lice. These /
nay be destroyed by greasing the
iead and throat with lard or sweet oil
nd using a louise powder elsewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31

er conditions the material Is in fair
condition to work with the grader for
about three days after a rain, giving
ample time for three full rounds of
the section which should leave even a
badly rutted road in fairly good condi-
tion. Be sure to always make the first
round trip on the center Of the road.
ask inches Of crown to a 24-foot
driving surface is sufficient. Care
should be taken that the roadbed is
nicely rounded, and not dragged to
peak in the center or a large ridge Of
loose earth left there"
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
GOOD
ROADS
KEEP EARTH ROADS IN SHAPE
Engineer Of Wisconsin Highway Com
mission Tells Benefits Of Patrol
System Of Maintenance.

Earth roads win be in existence
over wide areas for many years tC
come, Notwithstanding the rapid exten
sion OF permanent" road beds Of diff
ferent materials.
Mr.. F. Sergeant, a division engineer
of the Wisconsin highway commission
writes:
After a seasons experience with
the patrol system Of maintenance in
division No. z, where we have prae
tically all earth roads, am more than
ever convinced that this type Of road
can be fairly well maintained by this
system, even where subject to consid.
cradle heavy motor traffic.
"a patrol section should not be more
than six or seven miles IN length and
should be taken care Of by one man
with team. This man should be held
responsible for the condition Of his
section at all times and should be re-
quired to devote all Of his time to the
work.
"The patrolman must have a good
team, and the wagon box equipped
with a dump bottom. The county
should furnish a light two-horse blade
grader, road plane, plow, scraper and
necessary small tools, such as shovel,
pick bar, brush scytne, rake etc.
in spite of all the claims made for
the road drag as a maintenance tool,
we find the light blade grader or the
road plane far superior to It, and we
advocate the use Of these tools entire
ly for road maintenance. We find that
a road drag having no bearing except
on the blade, has a tendency to gouge
out the material in soft spots making
them still deeper. and giving the road
a bad, wavy surface, while the blade
grader OF the road plane, having a
long wheel base or bearing surface,
cuts only on the high spots and dis
tributes the material in low places,
building them up and giving the road
nice, smooth, driving surface. A
blade grader should be so constructed
that one man can drive the team and
make all adjustments necessary while
the machine is moving, as only one
man is required on this work.
"An earth road with low crown and
badly sodded shoulders cannot be
properly M ntained by the patrolman,
but should be first trimmed up with a
heavier outfit, cutting or and remov-
Ing heavy sods, properly heaplng up
the crown, filling low places and open.
Ing up drainage.
"The blade grader should not be
lsed on earth roads when they are
sloppy, but should be used as soon as
he material is dry enough to roll nice
y on the blade, and pack into the ruts
md depressions. And no great amount
# material should be moved at one
line; a quarter or half inch cut is suf-
lcient for the best results, furnishing
ii the material that the blade can dis
ribute evenly. Under ordinary wealth
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31

Cameis are sold everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack
ages of 20 cigarettes; or ten
packages GOO eieareftesl in a
6iassine-paper-coVeredcarton.
We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or office
supply or when you travel
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
GUARDING AGAINST FIRES

These are the days when the fire
hazard is considerably increased over
what 1t was in the summer months.
With the coming Of cool weather,
quick fires are started in the stoves
or furnaces and often a fue is discoy-
cred that needs repair. Accommodations
of inflammable rubbish in which a bad
blaze may be started should be got
rid of. Matches are used in increased
numbers in winter and that means
additional chances of accidental fires.
Kerosene is employed In greater guam
titles, being used for starting fires and
for the lamps, and, therefore, this haz-
ard is increased An even graver
menace lies in the improper handling
Of gasoline It is highly important
that every precaution be taken to store
the gasoline supply in properly locat-
ed and constructed reservoirs.
This is the season also for the farm
err TO look to his fire fighting equiB-
ment A pail of water is the oldest.
simplest and cheapest OF fire estin-
guishers There is no reason why
pals OF water, to be used only in case
OF fire, should not be installed in every
farm building. If possible they should
be painted a special color, preferably
red, or labeled so as to be conspicuous
and less subject to unauthorized use.
The chemical extinguisher has come
INTO quite general use on automobiles
and elsewhere about the farm. and has
many advantages over the water buck
et- II can be employed, for example,
IN subduing fires among oils, where
water is of no value In the absence
Of chemical extinguisher, sand is
5erviceable in extinguishing burning
oil in case Of q small fire on the floor
Dr. in shallow container. Sawdust is
also effective in putting out oil fires.
i it is scattered over the entire sur
face Of the burning liquid so as to
imother the flames. The United States
department. of Agriculture has issued
Farmers Bulletin 904. Fire Pre-
,ention and Fire Fighting on the
'arm,' which discusses the various
ypes of fire extinguishers and their
merits. It may be had free by ad-
lressing the department
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
ROADS AID RURAL STUDENTS
Much Larger Percentage Of Attend.
anee Noted IN Sections Where
Highways Are Improved.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
While it is true that various factors
contribute to increase or reduce the
attendance at schools in given sections
Of the country, it is worthy Of COM
ment that in the states having a high
percentage Of improved roads a much
larger percentage Of rural students en-
rolled regularly attend the schools
than in the states having a small per
centage Of improved roads.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31

There is one thing we all strive 10
dO-Get Results. The one sure way
10 get results and get them quickly
is by using the "Cent-a-WOrd" column
ni the Chronicle,
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
Earth Roads suner.

Earth roads have been the greatest
sufferers from water, and it IS upon
them that the greatest amount Of
money has been wasted.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
Decent Road WIN HeIp.

Back to the farm" win mean some
thing when there's a decent road to
60 back over.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
Mail Carrier AppreeiatIve.

VIII y TT FtFFItNIdIINt.
If any traveller appreciates the
value of improved highways it is the
rural mail carrier.