davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
KING aAMauEra pREsIpgNr.
Farewell Dinner Given at RuekInc.
ham Palace.

Farewell Dinner Given az RuclSlnu.
ham Palace.
London.-The farewell dinner given
In the state dining room at BuclSlng-
ham palace Monday night by King
George and Queen Mary In honor of
President and Mrs. Wilson was pri-
waite function. There was no process
sion into the dining room, which was
decorated with yellow, and there were
no speeches or toasts. The GrenadIer
Guards band played during the dinner.
but no national anthems were rem.
dered.
President Wilson viii 60 direct to
Italy from Paris. He will leave Paris
for Rome Wednesday night. arriving In
the italian capital Friday. Rome lis to
be the only city in Italy the president
win visit. He expects to be away
from Paris week, returning there q
week from next Tuesday.
BY the time the president returns to
Paris from Italy the British delegates
10 the peace conference will have ar.
rived. 1t is expected. The preliminary
conferences may then be In sight and
the preliminary organization work OF
the American peace mission win have
been completed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

have been . standard household ramady.
They aFw the pure. original imported HaaF~
lem OIL your great. grandmother ussd, Aad
@fa perfectly harmless. The healing, mB@eh.
tng oil noaka INTO The cells and hnina 81
tha kidneys and through tha bladder. drsw@
ing ont the poisonous aarzna. Hes ia
ffeah strength and hsaIEh vim come "A Vam
eontinus the treatment. Whsa eampissa-
" restored to yoaF namai viReP, aaaaimam
taking . eaDeule 0r Eve aaeh DE-; sAeY IN
lisp you IN eonditium ard prasams a ~
turn 81 tie dlaaasa.
70 not aslas . mlRees, Delays "a -
paeiaaIy dangerous III hidmay sad hAaH4aw
trouble. Ali dFuesiats sell GOLD kalkI1AL
Hamrlam on Gapsmlmas They win rsalanA
TIE money " not ~ represented. COLD
MEDAL HaaFiem Oh Gmpmmlsm asm imp
psFtea direct from ere lhaiategias - -
land Ihay are prepared IN aeFEwea amnms
tstY md eanvaaiens farm, ere aaay - taAa
Aad - positively em4Famtaa1 Be- aag@
prompt relief. IL three aase, samlaA w@sm
$50. a. fgg he original IaRssas4
COLD MEDAL. Aesspe 10 eshstitat@@yu@
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

Salt Lake City.--Utah's own regi
ment. the 145th field artillery, viii AZ
rive In New York. January O. and viii
proceed to Utah and California. to be
mustered out OF federal service. ac
cording to dispatches received here
The steamer Santa Teresa viii carry
the Utah boys across the sea. and
with them on board viii be many
wounded soldiers from other organiza'
tions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
Gar Aliens From NaturaIlzatIon.

Washington. Than $50 enemy
aliens. or. about Is per cent of the thou
sand applicants for naturalization who
filed their first papers before 1909
and subsequently neglected to com
pIete the procedure, have been barred
by the department Of justice from b.
coming naturalized.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

Jane Adams. az a Hull house tea.
was commenting on tho 1913 fashions.
Illustrating the trend or the times she
tolu OF a poor man, who had hardly
been able TO clothe his wife aud family
until one day no managed 10 invent 4
new kind Of depth bomb.
The government paid him literally
for the invention and ha went TO hts
wife with tears In his eyes.
"At last, my DEAR" no cried. "yOu will
DO able 70 buy yourself some decent
ciothes."
"rll do nothing Of the kind shs re.
torted. I'm get the same kind the rest
OF tho women are wearingi"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

Those Of M who ara past middle aes
are prone 30 eat TOO much meat and In
consequence deposit llme-salaH In th@
arteries. veins and Joints. We often
saifer from twinges Of rheumatism 90
lumbago, sometimes from gout, swollan
hands OF ieot. There e no longer the
slighleat need OF shIs. however. AZ tha
new prescription, NAnuFio," b bound
10 give immediate resnlts AZ Il Il many
times more potent than hthia, In Kidding
The impoverished blood Of lie polsona
By way of tha kidneys. 10 can b. OBJ
tained at almost any drug store, By
simply asking for ~AnuEle Cor kidneya
OF baokaehs. Il will overcome such
conditions aa rheumatism, dropalcal
swellings, cold sxtromltles, scalding and
barring urine and slceplessness due ~
constant arising from bed a. night.
Send 70 1T. PieEce's InvAilas' Hotel.
Buffalo, n. r, ZOE loo. trial package.
MAnmnA. CAR--al rueomm~na nueeur Pserua'a
AaaEie vsEy hishly, havs spRssSd sur ne aass
three xaaFa with chtaTvh ~ tn hlasidaF. having
tElsa every Fsnl.ay bard q haa wishoaa FplEsf.
saw Anurso advertised D. The paper. ana NE .
drswnfnw man grabbing &c q straw 7 thauMht
would ~ e aisa whtah Cd With szsas anseses.
ns a Faiiuvvd me almost sumsaiaaals. bsfsEm haa
taken Ell ok The trial paekage. snA havias gFsaa
ennhdwsea n the rana@is immediately haat ~
ths drza shnrs and e1zEAs ssll-@saa parkazm,
can say ~ oh suffering fFesa any disease ee
The ksAneys URIC nsia tFeahiea Try thiA FeuasiY
sd eaflaF ~ lnaNer. I hava great fsitA n d.
klannna Eummliaa. @-E- Y. asaaEm8M9.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
samoan TaIk 81 cabIs laaas.

washington. W. Criticism 81 Post
master General Burleson for taking
over the marine cables after the sign
ing of the armistice was renewed Mon
day in the senate. Senator Hitchcock
Of Nebraska. chairman of the foreign
relations committee, precipitated the
discussion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

We oflsr e1ooeo for any case Of easzrrl.
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE "A taxi
en- internally and acts through tire Blood
90 the Mucous Surfaces Of the System
sold by dr0&&tsf9 tor ever forty years.
Price &c Testimonials free
A. J. Cneney = Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
,luao-slax. choese psIeaatsa.

MISUNDERSTANDING, In the or
gnnIzation Of a government, have pro-
ceeded to the point Of selecting dele
gates to the peace conference, and ot
creating 4 coalition cabinet for the
kingdom Of ths Serbs, croats and
slovenes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

Watch cutIcura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment
Wash of Ointment In I'VE minutes
with Cuticura sosS and hot water. It
In wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
win do for poor complications. dandruff.
itching and red rough hands.--Ady.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
ceassFueslw Critic.

"0f course gou approve OF freedom
Of the seas
Thoroughly" answered Senator
Sorghum. Its as fne a phrase a. ever
came under my observation. All II
wants now Ii to be supplied with an
exact meaning"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
Dawn " ] oreat go.

When the Inst draft age limits were
fixed an Emporia colored man who mas
been In jail several times for failure
TO support his family went to work In
order to claim dependency. Monday
morning. when he heard the peace
news. he quit his job.-Emporia ca.
zetta.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

Mrs. Carriers maid had been married
three months. and She was visiting "a
her former mistrean' house.
swell. Emma" asked Mrs. Carter,
how do you like being maFFiedr'
"oh, les finc. ma'am. getting mar
ried; yea'm, It's nne," replied Ilnmn.
hut Tor. ma'nin." she added. ''aln't u
tedious7s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
Accurate knnA.lndnn.

SAY. Jim, i~aat are them selsnlO-
grnphs9y
why. they're the signal for earth
quakes to start goieg. bo."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

~De trouble wifi dis divine righr no
don" said Uncle Eben. els dat q mans
liable to figger dat II gives him Dc
privilege Of earryin' loaded dice inEs
& crap game
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
lnnpor1ant ao nanalnarn
valable spaee.

ESQ you think people are too fat as
= ruler
II do. replied the conductor. "If
everybody was thinner there'd be
room for more people to stand up 10
the carr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

D. Pieresss PIeassnt Pellets pat an ed q
Mack Ana biit@z8 haadnehes. eonatipatagn. ak1Sz@
naas and Indigestion Clean hsass.ss Aev.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

Many worthless man n worth
something 20 his widow who kaDt an
his life insurance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

When husband and wife are Of
the same mind it II a pretty safe bet
that the mind belongs TO the wife.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

one man in every sixty i partly q
wholly color blind.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

Never judge . Joke By the way wom-
en- laugh at IT,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

You can afford 60 believe thRt the
Office seeks the man II don't want the
Office.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
TOYS TOYS

Nice assortment Dolls. Mechanical
Toys Drums, Blocks, Books, Wag-
ons, Games, Guns, etc All at our
Low Cash Prices.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

With the 'front.' with the history be orgo4e
glad 70 friends and the public that We II
Dry Goods Company Of the Come backs As in the
will continue wide and varied line of Dry Goods and do b
the quick principal prices dependent
volume of Sales but large the quckng of the stock
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
THANKSGIVING WISHES

In Many Instances We Bought Before Many of
the Present High Prices Took Effect, and Offer
Our Customers the Benefit of Our Foresight
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
Every Department of Our

Everything marked with our quick
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
Y. M. G. A. Campaign.
ORGANIZATION FOR OXFORD COUNTY
ANNOUNCED.

Thomas Henry of Boston has charge
of Oxford County organization 10 the Y.
N. C. A. campaign for $780, 1000 to fund
q program for state reconstruction, In
Guiding seven specialists on various well
fare subjects, four district secretaries,
sixteen county secretaries, and the en-
largement of the state farm and camp to
the ex ent of $147,000.
Mr.. henry has announced acceptance
of campaign duties by the following
officers: R. T. Parker, Rumford, county
chairman; Mrs. Percy Roberts, Rum.
ford, county treasurer; Melbourne e.
Bsltzer, Norway, county boys and stu.
dents work chairman; N. !. Swan, Bry-
ants Pond; Alton C. Wheeler, South
Paris; r. E. Thomas, Andover; Fred b.
Merrill, Bethel; B. z. Patterson, Canton; 4;
Mrs. q. Robinson, Peru; r. W. Smith,
Dixaeld; R. A. Allen, Hartford; d. E.
Dyer, Hanover; B. w. Goodwin, Mexico;
Arthur A. Walker, Oxford; A. R. Stow
ell, Greenwood; G. Ralph Hartman; |;
Norway; W. W. Abbott, Waterford.
Owing to the lack OF transportation
facilities In the county, and the extent
of the territory to be covered, 1t 10 prob.
able that there will be two county chair
men named.
tits doubtful II another man in Amer
ica or anywhere else has the distinction
of being known as "Dad" to 100000 sol
dier boys, as 10 Mr.. Henry. When the
war opened he was the proprietor OF
large bakery near Boston, supplying
bread to the whole eastern division OF
the Atlantic feet. he enlisted and
made twelve round trips across the At
lantio ss an instructor In the ship bakery
schools, on many days reaching the total
of 5000 losves. he saw two submarines
sunk on bis first trip, the only time bis
convoy was attacked. He visited Scot
land, Orkney and Shetland Islands, 1t.
ally, France and England. and existed for
80 days on potatoes and onions at Nur-
msnsk, 300 miles north of Archangel
in Russia. he was at Leith and saw the
hundreds OF vessels there. Everything
from Q minesweeper to Q dreadnaught."
At Nurmansk the men of different regi
ments gave him q belt carrying their
different insignia, and later made 1t into
collar for dog which followed him
through the war, now bis faithful com.
panion, and which be twice saved from
execution. Mr.. henry has many interest.
ing stories of his travels, describing the
mammoth docks ut London and Liver
pool, the conditions on his ships, telling
Of the high prices of necessities at Nur.
msnsk where an old suit would sell for
$50, and has In his possession some OF
the various kinds of money now In clrcu.
lation In Russia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
nebruary Anniyersaries.

February 10 . popular ssniversary
month. For . number Of years Ameri-
cans have been celebrating the birthdays
of Lincoln and Washington. This year
eulogies on Roosevelt have been added
because Of hic recent death, not becsuse
his birthday occurred In February. While
celebrating Washington's birthday per-
haps It did not OCCUR to every ono that
he or she could celsbrste James Russell
Lowell's birthday, which occurs on the
came day OF the month. This was OF
psrtioulsr Significance this year because
one hundred years ago the 22d Of Fsbru-
ary he was born, and, Il 10 needless to
say, developed Into considerable OF an
Below fcliows . iiss oi prominent
Americans born In the month OF Fsbru-
George Washington, February 90:
Abrahsn Lincoln, February l2; Henry
Wilson (vioe Prssident), February 10;
General Winhsld SCOTT Hancock, Feb
ruary Il; Pstsr Cooper, February 18;
Henry W. Longfellov, February q;
James Russell Lowell, February -;
George Peabody, February 1e; Horace
Grseley, February 3; .Alexzndaf b. Ste
Ivsns, 1sbruasy II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
SILLY TO HIDE ADMIRATION
Writer Makes Point When He De-
plores What He Asserts 10 Lin
aulstIe camoufaoe.

The only criticism l would make OF
you is that your heart Is so big 1t sonle-
times overrules your judgment" This
Is a remark that Is often heard. What
does II mean? As rule II Is not In.
tended rs a criticism at all, but rather
as compliment. Why not then. hive
done with linguistic camouflnge? Why
hide our admiration for friend under
q doubtful phrase that might leave
sting? Since at heart we are all sen.
tlmental. and since We consider good
heart of more real value than the
head, both to Its possessor and to his
friends. why not say so plainlyi How
delicate We are. after ull Or Is II
that most Of US have been dishonest so
long that even In our happiest con.
versations we unconsciously resort to
diplomatic expressions?-Los Angeles
Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11

place where 1t was necessary to talk
to do that. 40
During my first half hour In that
theatre, to say / was on pins and
needles is to express my feelings
mildly. The truth Of the matter Is I
was never so uneasy in my life. Every
minute seemed like an hour. and a
dozen times ! was on the point of get.
ting up and leaving. There were al
together too many soldiers in the place
to suit me, and when the German Of
flcers seated themselves right at my
table I thought that was about all I
could stand. As It was, however, the
lights went out shortly afterwards and
In the dark l felt considerably easier.
After the first picture, when the
lights went up again, l had regained
my composure considerably and took
advantage of the opportunity to study
the various types Of people In the
place.
From my seat I had q splendid
chance to see them all. At one table
there was a German medical corps Of.
ficer with three Red Cross nurses.
That was the only time had ever
seen German nurse, for when was
in the hospital I had seen only men
orderlies. Nurses didn't work so near
fha fret limo trenches
The German soldiers at the different
tables were very quiet and orderly.
They drank book beer and conversed
among themselves, but there was no
or rough-houslng Of any kind.
AS I sat there, within arms reach
Of those German officers and realized
what they would have given to know
what chance they had to capture an
escaped British Officer, I could hardly
help smiling to myself, but when I
thought of the big risk I was taking.
more or less unnecessarily, / began to
wonder whether I had not acted fool
lshly in undertaking 1t.
Nevertheless, the evening passed on
and when the show was
over I mixed with the crowd and dis
feeling very proud Of myself
and with good deal more confidence
than had enjoyed at the start.
had passed a night which will live
in my life as long as live. The bill
Of fare and program and throw
away" bill advertising the name Of
the attraction which was to be pre-
sented the following week which was
handed to me as l came out, I still
have and they are among the most
valued souvenirs of my adventure.
Continued next week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
A Poem from Lieut.. whselsr.


The following poem written by First
1t. T. E. Wheeler, Medical Corps, writ
ten while waiting for orders TO embark
for home, ct camp ini1rmary, near Boz
deaux, France, and enclosed In letter
written to Mrs. q. r. Tuell, West Paris,
dated Jan. 10, 1919, seems worthy ol
publication and will doubtless be OF In.
terest to his many friends in Oxford
County: as
The war il o,er. Ny work IL done. I've started
For that cir boat to take me home to my be.
I've worked .l days. a. heretofore worked for
worried ios q my comrades. who got wounded
i nurssd the sici and helpless. from sun 70 ris.
But nov my work is surely done. can't get
home too soon.
I volunteered doctor, when the call Of war was
I resolved to leave my all. to work and serve the
So LETT my dear old homeland. mp among the
Left The laughter @ of the river. and the music Of
Left the little village, nestled there 20 much at
Where the people are all decent. and they need
Left my home s and calling. left the other better
To help hiipi my fellows fight Old Bill. and hi, son,
But now the war Is finished. done up bravely,
and done brown.
long to turn my eye to home. and see the dear
| long to take the steamer. away from war and
70 sense the touch Of friendships. and to sec
again nv wife.
Oh. tell you friends. my neiehbors. what gets
Is sitting down. out here in France. awaiting for
When all your hopes and loves are huddled
tother side,
The waiting seems so hopeless, and the ocean
seems 40 wide.
rhe time just fingers longer, and stretches out
for ave.
and want the U. 8. A.
IN mighty glad I've been apart in Uncle Sans
IN slsd was selected to WELD the knife and
IN glad was the man who knew something
about pills,
10 could be With soldier boys. and help them
m glad as one. helped the world get rid Of
Kaiser B.
70 see him skip for Holland was treat you'd
IN glad saw the downfall of nation deep in
m glad was allied with the nations which did
win.
'ut now. the guns have ceased to roar. pine
for homeland free,
Where al are equal and can sing my Country
it's Of Thee"
Sweet Land Of Libersyw The best land meath
the skies
Where Democracy reigns, and justice never dies.
'ut all this poor lone self can do Is cit down
here and NOPE,
! longing for his sweetheart, and waiting for
boat. Il
IL bet my bottom dollar against new and nne
spring pig,
FUNNY Jig.
md when reach my wife and home, up In the
State of Maine,
II stick right there at peace with all. nor 60 to
war a00in.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
u.,n.nln In snl.s Of star.

A private Of the buck species was
watching a plane duel in the skies.
"Quite a sight," said voice beside
him, and his head nearly dropped on
when he saw that It belonged to the
lIsneral commanding the division.
There 10 Z story In that same diyi'
sion, about the same general, which de-
6cribes how he was seen one day re-
comfy, waking along and chatting
WITH top sergeant. This shows that
4 uss has at last been found for top
lsfteaAts. 3.I.e- W
That Division aid IT. share. and paid
III price for the doing. when II helped
TO driye the Hun hack across the
Narns. That night some one softly
spsned the generals door. and then AZ
softly closed II. And the word went
around that he eat with his face
bsfisdo In his hands. and his frame
ouivssias With soba-Ths Stars and
DtriDssi q tsAlh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
Care Of Ewes at Lamblng.

Heavy grain feeding to ewes just be-
fore lambing 10 likely to cause udder
troubles. At this time ewes become rest
less and should be put into . separate
pen, which may be of two gate-like pan
els fastened together at one end by .
hinge and set next to . wall.
These panels permit the eve to see the
other members Of the flock and prevent
her from becoming excited or nervous.
Their use also prevents other sheep from
srampling on the lamb, and the eve mas
q good chance to get acquainted with her
lamb at the start, thus avoiding the dan
ger of disowned lambs later. These
ismbing pens should be In . well-ven'i.
lated room that is free from drafts and
ss warm 20 II can be made without srti-
fioial heat. In very cold weather Dian,
ket thrown over the lambing pen will
insure suflcient warmth to give the lamb
good chance In its first few hours,
which are Important ones.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
Edible Alarm Clock.

Il was late in the afternoon when
the Scotch minister arrived at the
farmhouse. The housewife suggested
that perhaps he would like a cup OF
tea before he began the "execises."
ma, na," said he, II aye tax my tea
better when my work is done. You
can put the pan on and leave the door
ajar, an I'll draw to close in the
prayer when I hear the haam fzzin'."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
..Keeplnx the Feed Bill Down."

In the round table discussion of the
topic, "Keeping the Feed Bill Down with
Home grown Feeds" L. E. McIutire,
whose farm, Greepfields, at East Water
ford, 10 one of the best In Oxford County,
took prominent part. he has for years
kept Holstein pure breds, OF which be
now has herd Of 60, and six horses. He
has cultivated acreage of 80 acres, and
bis main crops are hay and corn. The
corn crop 10 usually followed by barley,
with which he has had better luck than
with oats. Last year he allowed four
acres of barley to ripen and harvested
1876 1-2 bushels. This when ground clear
10 worth as much as corn meal or hon.
iny to feed to cows, hogs or horses.
he aims to raise as much alsike and
red clover as possible, generally cutting
two crops each year. The first is cut as
soon as it is we'll in bloom, about the last
of Juue or the frst Of July. The second
crop of clover IL put into the silo, thor
oughly wet, and makes an excellent
silage.
Sweet corn is bis cash crop. The prin-
cipal part Of his silsge 10 composed OF
corn stalks, after the corn has been re-
moved, his part Of the waste from the
corn factory. he recommended 40 an
ideal silsge mixture OF sweet corn and
northern grown yellow flint corn put
into the sllo into glazed stage. He be-
lieves there is more value per scre 10
northern flint corn than In the heavily
grown varieties that are composed OF 90
per cent water.
In reference to feeding young stock
with homegrown products, be said that
Is yearlings and two year-old heifers
we're fed on early cut hay and mixed
silage, part yellow flint corn cut 10 the
glszsd stage, without any other grain.
They thrived under this feed.
he said he spoke purely from his own
experience, but could not vouch for con-
ditions in other parts Of the state. Only
a small part of Maine 10 adapted to the
growing of sweet corn, but much larger
area is suitable for raising yellow Hint
corn, and . still larger area on which
silage corn can be grown.
he advised keeping strict account OF
costs on the farm, 90 a. to eliminate suoh
features as are found not to pay profit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-03-11
Polish Up Your Buttons.

To restore fine pearl buttons to their
former color and luster wash In warm
water and soap suds, then dry and
polish with a nail buffer and cake Of
nail polish. Now that 1t is difficult to
get the finer quality Of buttons. this
method Is ,satisfactory-the buttons
look like new.