davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-20
FOUNTAIN PEN.
COLE MISSES" ENTERTAINED.

Misses Nan and Alice May Farley
assisted by Miss Grace Farley and
Miss Christine Farley, of Holly
Springs delightfully."- entertained the
Ole Misses Saturday afternoon with a
Give Hundred" party.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with festoons of hearts and
crystal vases of carnations emphasiz-
ing thecolor note suggestive of the
valentine season. The first prize, q
beautiful heart-shaped box of candy
was awarded to Miss Marjorie Tank
ersley. Miss Eliza Cheek drew the
consolation prize, a dainty hand paint
ed valentine.
A delicious salad course was served
at the end of the afternoon.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-20

she has accepted government posi-
ton.
Mr.. Willie York and family have
moved into the residence on Pontotoc
street which is known as the Hampton
home.
The Ole Miss Sexettes meet the
Central High team of Memphis in two
games, Friday and Saturday evening.
Mrs Mobiles the coach says that her
girls are well prepared to play a good
game of ball and that she expects to
WIN
Mrs. Gardner and child of Wilson,
Ark, a@e the guests of her mother,
Mrs. Knight.
Mrs. il. NJ. Hollowell of Tula spent
Monday with her sister, Mrs Faust.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-20
CORN CLUB BOYS HAVE .
BIG YEAR SAYS SIDES
Many Boys Make More Than $3.50 on
Acre-$46.3i Average Acre Yield.

Agricultural College, Feb. 18.--Big
yields and big profits were made by
the corn club boys in Mississippi dur
ing the past year and the prospects
for next year are even brighter, ac-
cording to a report from J. +. Sides,
who has charge of the corn club de
partment of the Boys Club Work di-
vision of the Mississippi A. & NJ. Col
legc. Mr.. Sides report which con
tains some interesting figures show
ing that several of his boys made oven
$3.50 an acre profit ON their club
patches, is in part as follows;
"The corn club boys have long been
recognized as leaders in corn produc-
ton in Mississippi. They have not
a record covering eleven years that is
unbroken by any other grower OF
growers in the state
"Working under the difficulties with
which We are all familiar, the c2ln
club boys produced an average OF
1851 bushels of com an acre, at q
cost of "A 1-2 per bushel. The fam
erS Of the state averaged II bushels
an acre: With corn selling at $l.3U
bushcl, which has been the prevail
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-20

Mrs Paul Ramey entertained with
a bridge party Thur. day evening the
party was in honor Of Mrs Stuart Dix
| on.
Mrs Frank Dixon of New Orleans
who has been the guest Of Mrs. r. w.
Rogers left Monday for French Camp
where She will be the guest Of her
parents before returning to her home.
Rev j. A. Christian will preach a
| sermon 70" the men March 2.
Miss Emily Heddcston left recently
for Senatobia, where She has accepted
the position as the History teacher in
the Agricultural School at that place.
Mrs. Ben Herin of Memphis, Tenn,
was the week end guest Of her mothe",
Mrs. Fitzgerald
MI. Wade Webster. Of Bcssemer,
Ala, was called to Oxford on account
of the serious illness Of Lis father,
Mr.. Fielder Webster.
Corporal Charles B. Stearnes spent
few days this week with his moth
cr Mrs. George ". Buffaloe, ST., en-
route to New Orleans, from Pontico,
Va.
Miss Dorothy Andrews has returned
to her home in Helena, Ark, after
spending a few days with Miss Eu-
gena Trigg.
Mrs Nilsson Bedcnbaugh, of Boone
Vile, Miss, is the guest of her par
auts, Rcv. and Mrs W. |. Hargis.
ll-s Bankhead is visiting friends in
CotFecville
a II pound boy was born to Mr.
md Mrs. L. l.. Rocbuck Monday,
Fcb. H.
The friends of Mr.. and Ms. Edwin
McLarty viii be pleased to learn that
their son. Flko, is due to arrive in the
United States some time this week.
He is with the 116th Engineers.
Mrs. Wycof, Of New Orleans, is
conducting an institute for the Home
Service Department Of the Red Cross
in the Federal Building. The hours
arc from 2:30 to 80 each afternoon
and will continue two weeks.
Mrs. A. F. Galloway was the guest
of Mrs. H. p Davis Monday.
The friends Of Prof. Bell are re-
ioicing with his family over the news
of his safe arrival in New York.
Messrs. r. Webster and Evandel
Foster are still very ILL., Their friends
are anxious for their recovery.
M. p. f. Matthew and his son, Lee
have leased the big plantation of
Carr Bros, on Moon Lake for five
years-150O acres in cultivation. P.
f. Matthews is now in charge as
general manager
Rev. J. A. Christian will speak at
Hopewell Church next Sunday after
noon, o'clock, subject: "The ~ at
Work in France and Belgium"
Mrs. John Hall Kimmons left this
week for Dceson, Miss, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Hum
phries.
Mr.. Harry Bryan, who has recently
been discharged from the army is Wis
iting relatives.
Mesd2mes Stuart DiXonson and
Matthews, of Ruleville, Miss, are the
guests Of Mrs. Paul Ramey. Mrs. |
Ramey gave a tea Friday afternoon
in honor of her guests.
Z DR.. R. w. Rogers spent few days |
this week in New Orleans on business. |
Miss Myrtle Russell of Chicago is |
the guest of her brother DR.. Albert |
Russell.
Coach Mobiles attended the S. |. A.
A. meeting in New Orleans, last week.
Mis- Elizabeth Kimmons left last |
week for Washington, D. c., where |
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-20

ed by the time Mrs, Ramsey come
again.
Mrs. T. d. Isom has Just returned
from Memphis where she visited hel
father and sisters.
Our basketball teams are beginning
to look like old times again. We have
a girls team, a varsity" team, and
a kid team, but so far have not been
able to get q match game. We be
lieve we have the proper stuff to win
the championship and take this op-
portunity to challenge any team, girls
or boys, in the county to meet US at
Oxford sometime in the near future,
to be played day or night. This
means from cole Miss" down to the
"pee-wees."
FOUNTAIN PEN.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the excavation
of 68,347 yards of material and the
clearing of % acres Of light of way
for the canals and materials in the
Coleman Drainage District, according
to plans and specifications now on file
in the Chancery Clerks Office at Ok
ford, Miss, will be received by the
Chancery Clerk up to noon, the 14th
day Of March, 1919. The Commits
sioners reserve the right to reject any
and all bids and to re advertise for
proposals.
Giver under my hand and seal, this
the 10th day of February, 1919.
w. NJ WOODWARD,
Feb. 20-2t Chancery Clerk.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-20
LUMBER FOR SALE.

All kinds rough and dressed
lumber. Would be glad to figure on
your bill for pig pens, poultry houses,
barns and dwellings,. See J. F. Gools-
by, Oxford, Miss, Phone 125, Feb. 6 At
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-20

Anyone desiring the services of a
full blooded Jersey Bull will find one
at J. D. Buffers barn on Second North
Street. Fees 5000 cash. Jan. 16-St.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-20

FOR SALE-A number one mich
COW. Price $4,000. Apply to Eagle
office.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-20

LOST-At OF near Railroad station on
Thursday, Feb. 13, lady's gold watch.
"M G.. H." in monogram on front and
other engraving inside back. Will
give reward for return of same to
Mrs. J. S. Hicks, Oxford, Miss.
FOR SALE-5 good grade Pigs, 3 IL
months Old Price reasonable. Phone
39S. f. Feb 20-27.
FOR SALE-White Wyandotte Eggs,
Regal Strain. Price S1.50 for 10
Phone 3402 Mrs. Byron Ragland
Porterton Place, Oxford, Miss. F.2O3t
FOR SALE-One Registered Poland
China Sow and five pigs. Pigs wean-
ed and SOW bred again. All register
ed for one hundred and twenty five
dollars. Also 3 Registered Poland
China, Sow bred to farrow in March,
S75.00 each. 20 pigs from to
months old. A. NJ Mitchell & Son,
Abbevi,le, Miss. Phone 2621 Feb20-27.
FOR SALE-Burdctte Parlor Organ
in good condition. VIII sell cheap.
Apply to Eagle office. E. Feb. 13-20p.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-20

Typewriter ribbons for sale at this
office.
Mr.. John Clifton was the honored
guest of Mr.. Russian Shinault for the
weekend.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-20

STRAYED-Oncr red bay horse, about
1872 hands high, saddles, foretop cut
out, black name and tail. carries tail
to one side, PAGER. Also one black
horse mule colt, seven months old,
name and tail trimmed. Finder notl-
fy Eason & Gaines, fernando, Miss,
and receive reward. FEB. 6-l3.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm, six
miles moth east of Oxford on Bond
Issue road. Good house and good
barn, land for three horses. Apply
to r. S. Adams Jan. 23-4tp
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-20
..ClasslfeO..

LOST-One Red Sorrel Horse Mule,
coming three years old. Strayed
away from Gum Avis Farm since
Christmas. Liberal Reward for re-
covery of this mule. Notify Jacob
Dancy, Holly Springs, Route l.
Oxford eagle., 1919-02-20

FOR SALE-A few settings Of fine
Barred Rock eggs. Pen headed by
ten pound cockerel of Joseph Mett's
bred-to-lay strain. $3.50 per fifteen.
Mrs. John A. Donaldson, Oxford, Miss.
Feb. 20-27-Mar. 6-13p.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07
Somerset Pomona Grange

Somerset Pomona Grange will meet
with Fairview Grange, Smithfeld,
Tuesday August 18th. Kennebec
present to fill the chairs and help
furnish program: Memorial services
Will be held the first thing after the
noon hour and all subordinate
Grange. Please attend to it that the
Pomona Lecturer is furnished the
names of their deceased members that
had taken the degree of Pomona. The
address of welcome will be given by
the Worthy Master of Fairview
Grange Brother W. NJ. Ellis; response
by the worthy lecturer of the Pomona;
song. Bessie Hardy; recitation, Chas.
Hardy, recitation, Wilthia Richard
son; dialogue; pantomine-"M Faith
looks up to Thee" Evelyn and Ruby
Brooks; paper, The value of fruit as
food, Beulah Morrow; song, L. c..
Hardy; first topic, The care and cul-
tivation OF small fruits for family use,
W. NJ. Ellis. Leon Witham, Alberta
Cunli1; second topic-What seeds
shall be saved by the farmer and
what ones purchased to insure good
crops Clarence Markham, Alger Cum
LII, Barton Richardson. A large
class is expected The degree to be
conferred the first thing after the
business meeting of tn opening ses-
sion. Meeting called to order at
1890 a. m.
MRS. LIZZIE WATSON,
Lecturer Somerset Pomona.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07
"FAIR AND WARMER"
At Lakewood Theatre Next Week

The greatest triumph yet achieved
by the Lakewood Stock Company is
that of securing the biggest of all
comedy successes Fair and Warmer"
This play ran for over two years in
New York and Chicago and is still
on tour 1t was only through the
authors appreciation of Miss Curzons
splendid work that Mr.. Durkin was
able 10 secure the play fer Lakewood
as the usual royalty demanded by the
owners ranges from seven hundred
and fifty to one thousand dollars
weekly. Miss Curzon appeared in
Fair and Warmer for two seasons
under the Management OF Selwyn and
/ Company and her success was such
| that another play is being written for
her by the same author which will
serve as a starring vehicle for her the
coming year. A rare treat is in store
for the patrons Of Lakewood next
week when they witness the brilliant
young leading woman's work as
"Blanny'' which gives greater scope
for her talents than the delightful part
of Jerry in which she charmed her
admirers.
Mr. Light will appear in the role
of Billy which is admirably suited
to this distinguished young actor and
no happier combination can be pic
tured than the united efforts of the
two leadina members in the mlrlh
provoking scenes OF Fair and
Warmer" Miss Boniface, Miss
Coventry, Mr. Cherry and Mr.. Mac
aulay all have consenial roles as do
Mr.. Greene and MIR Durhin.
This is without question the great
est play of its kind ever offered At
the summer theatre as is attcsted by
demands for out of town theatre par
ties On Wednesday night OF next
week the Association OF Materyille
Merchants and their employees Will
attend the Theatre, and as this is
likely to prove the largest week OF
the season it is suggested that all
who can attend early in the week.
Rehearsals are being conducted in
most painstaking manner and a brill |
liant opening performance on next
Monday is assured.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07
..,yssssssssssssssssssss
NEWS OF SOMERSETS BUSY
TOWNS
observation-disclosures
ST. ALBANS

~ Nyra Goodwin had for guests
" ,se4k Or. and Mrs. Ellingwood
ia' srisnds of Athens, Mr.. and Mrs
anu " Trafton. ]. Howard Randall
"a Mrs. Mabel Thompson of Angus
ID 15,rrr Libby and Miss Alma Berry
ptfsfpld we're week end guests at
+ NJ Berry's.
,Iiss Mary Hanson is making an ex-
I'D ,isit with friends in Augusta
sad portland and will visit friends
a. vermont before returning home.
II mr. and Mrs. McKewen and little
.,nebter OF Windsor, Vermont, arriv-
u saturday to pass their vacation
9TH Mrs. McKewen's mother, Mrs.
Melissa Southland.
Robert Martin. Melvin Martin, Ed
,,artin and Fred Martin were called
- Auburn, Sunday, to attend the fu-
neral of a relative.
Mrs. Pearl Tanier. whose remains
usrs brought from her home in MARI
horo Mass, and buried in the family
lot
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliot and chill
dren c. F. Ireland and Miss Gladys
Ireland of Dexter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ
pigelow and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
contbard of Pittsfeld were among
the callers in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Batchelder and
Miss Marguerite McFadden, S. w.
Green and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
REYNOLDS and family of Unity Lake
motored to Greenville, Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK OUT!

The house wife Of Holland would al
inos, a. toea bs wttAout GOD as with
out her la Datch D-opa" az sAA
quantity as GIBD YEOAL HAArLam
OH Gaps-l . The3 re-.ore strength
and are responsible IN lTe2t N sASsFa
for the sturdy. robust i.sAlth of tia
Hollandsrs
Do not delay. 90 70 yorr druggist and
insist on liz supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules TAKE
them as directed, and # you are A@4
satisfied with res u1ta your druGK1st VIII
gladly refund your money. Look fs@
the name GOLD MEDAL On the hsz
and aocept No other. Ia sea- ed bsxsss
three sixs&
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07

Kidney troubles don't disappear Of
tn nselvos They grow slowly bit
steadily. Undermining heath VIII
deadly certainty. rr'N you fall VIC
tim to incurable dlsea4e
Stop your troubles nile there IL time.
Don't watt until ilttlo pains become big
aches. Don't triee VIII Disease To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sales now. Take three or four every
Gay until you are entirely free from
pain.
This well-known preparation has been
enc Of the national remedies of Hol-
land for centuries In 1896 the govern
mant of the Netherlands granted
special charter autA orizing tta prepare
Ion and sale.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07
Don't Follow
the Leader"

The "ader" ancient artfce employed by the sOaIed
ECONOMY stores to the their prices low
The, sell article standard brand cheaper than
be bought Observation-Disclosures cheaper the dealer
himself buy it
Nov" these stores carried out this policy all their goods they
would be doing business actual loss Why them do they
make this artcl they
TO get 1t back with other unidentified
which they getting cheap
"eader7 cheap!
economy is dealing you
in the
We In position to intel1genly. We
business to test everything recommend.
When RYZON introduced knew that II product
OF the General Chemical Company great Chemical Organization
and must be worth trying. We did, and
call 1.-The Perfect Baking Powder
We consider the RYZ0N Baking Book untold
the first baking powder introduce
That's why have complaints RYZON
can't help but accurately they uniformly
better baking Ask about these POO when
stOre-yOu get them for soc.
COME IN, LET Us TELL YOU ABOUT LUXURY BRAND
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07
A Friendly Comment

In renewing his subscription, II. NJ
Otis of Lake Moxie, writes the fol
lowing very friendly letter:
II have taken all kinds of pa
pers. Yours is by far the best OF
the many l have taken and read.
Have had it for many years and
should certainly hate to be with
out it.
Yours truly,
H. MOTT OTIS,
Section Foreman, NJ. c. r. R."
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07

during the time l
was looking forward
to the coming of my
little one that | am
recommending it to
other e x pc c t a n t
mothers. B e fore
taking it, some days
| suffered with neu-
ralgia SO badly that
| thought i could
not live, but after
taking three bottles
of Lydia E. p n X
hams V e G e t a Bile
Compound | was en-
tirely relieved Of
neuralgia, h ad
gained in strength
and was able to so
around and do all
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07
BTNKER HILL-ATHENS

irwin Dudley of Readfield was in
town Wednesday.
Justin Bickford of Brighton was in
town Friday.
Mrs. Flora Davis and mother Mrs.
lydia Small went to Readfeld, We'd
nesday to visit Mrs. Small's sisters,
Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Pinkham of
Monmouth.
Quite number from here attend
ed the dance at Wellington Friday
night.
Harold Sinclair has been working
for Herbert Corson and Eugene Cor
son in Brighton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07
RETAIL MARKET

Apples, per peck; All varieties,
No. l, soc; No. 2, 35 n Acc.
Butter-Dairy Csc; Creamery Gao.
Cheese-38c to 40c per pound.
Sugar-Gran. sugar, best quality,
per h., lie; 9 lbs. for $1.00.
Beans-20c to &c per quart.
Mollasses-Pure Ponce, soc to $1.00
New Potatoes-80c per peck.
Onions-13c per pound
Lard-Domestic 45c; compound 35c.
Chicken-45c to Doc per lb.
Salt Pork-35c by the bbl., 200 lbs.
$6S00.
All Round Flour-In bags OF Is
barrel s1.75 per bag. In barrels
$1400.
Bread Flour-In bags of 1-S barrel
$175 per bag and s1.S5. In barrels
$1400.
Corn-s4.00 per 100 pound bag.
Cracked Corn-$4.O0 per bag.
Middlings-$3.0 per bag.
Gluten-$3.S0 per bag.
Winter Bran-$260 per bag.
Mixed Feed-$2.70 per bag.
Meal-$40O per bag.
Cottonseed Meal-s4.00 per bag.
Oats-$1.00 per bushel
Linseed Oil Meal-$4.00 uer bag.
Barley-S150 per bushel.
Dry Stove Wood-$11.50 per cord.
Hay, delivered, per ton-Loose $50
to $35; baled $40.
Straw, baled, per ton-$17.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07

my homework. My baby when seven
months old weighed 10 pounds and feel
better than l have for long time. l
never had any medicine do me so
much good. Mrs. PEARL MoNYHAN,
Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity is
most important factor to both mother
and child, and many letters have been
received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass, telling OF
health restored during this trying period
by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07
A GRICULTURA 7
~ NOTES =

George ". Weeks of Canaan has re
eestly sold a remarkable two year old
oxford buck TO Palmer y French o.
Solon. 10 be delivered after the fab
fairs. This animal weigh 30n
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07
Card of Thanks

To our neighbors and friends who
were so kind to us during the recent
illness and death of our dear daughter
we wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks; also We are sincerely CRATE
full for the beautiful flowers at the flu
neral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey Powell.
Caratunk. August 3. 1919
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07
What Becomes of the BOb-O-Links

In reply to a recent inquiry by
George Weston, published in this pa
per, ]. P. Hardy of Bingham writes
as follows:
THE bob-o-links. when they
leave here. move in large flocks.
They change their handsome
plummage to a somber shade and
go to the rice fields in the South,
where they are known as the Rice
Bird. They make great havoc
with that crop and are shot by
thousands, by the owners Of the
rice fields"
The Pittsfield Advertiser, Madison
Bulletin, Dexter Gazette and Piscata-
quis Observer, are on sale at Samp
son & Azores.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07
N OTHERS
TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me so much
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07
SK0WHEGAN LOCAL MARKETS

The following list down to the retail
market shows what the farmers may
expect generally from the local deal
ers for farm produce:-
Apples, per bushel: All varieties
No. /, $3.50; No. 2. s125.
Eggs-60c per dozen.
Butter-5Sc per pound
Cheese-33c per pound.
Beans-Hand picked yellow eyes,
$500; pea beans $500.
Chicken-35c to 40c per pound
Round Hog-24c per pound.
Beef-Ox beef, 15c to zoe.
Tallow-Raw to 4c; rendered, &c
to SC. Wool Coo.
Beef Hides-22c to 27c bulls; tic
to 23c; calf skins up to u lbs, 55C
to Csc; IL to II lbs, $500 to 5000; II
to "a lbs, 1926 to $3.50. Sheep pelts
81 to So each. Horse hides $500 tc
$1,000. Corrected weekly by the
Wateryille Tal1OW Col
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07

pounds and sheared 2314 pounds of
wool as a year old. Mr. Weeks also
has 80 registered Oxford sheep which
with the buck mentioned will be ex-
hibited at the Bangor, Waterville.
Lewiston and Presque Isle Fairs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07


white chester pig which he is sure to
net a good profit from. Besides these
Wilbur has a miscellaneous garden
and fine flock of chickens which he
does not reckon as part of his club
work.
State Inspector E. H. Ramsdell of
Ripley, working under the direction of
the Maine Agricultural Department,
has been making further examinations
of the farms and gardens in this vi
cinity with especial reference to the
devastation caused by the striped
heart corn borer. AS previously re-
ported. he finds very little trouble on
the farms. The reason for this is
plain: corn is rarely cultivated on the
same land, on farms, twice in success
sion. In about every vegetable gar
den, however, the pests were prevail
ent. and this. no doubt. is for the rea-
son that the corn is raised on the
same or nearly the same location in
the gardens, year after year.
Wherever this pest exists, its de-
predations can be limited if every at
fected stalk is pulled up and destroy
ed as soon as discovered. The stalk
should not be left on the land, but
should be fed to stock or burned
These observations are but one in a
long list of arguments in favor of
careful rotation of crops.
A large part of the haynE this sum
mer at Sunrise" farm, in Malbons
Mills was done by a Cleveland trac-
tor. In working with this machine.
a hay rack is hooked TO the tractor
and then a loader behind. The NOV
ing of the hay is done with the horses
for it would take too long to do this
work with the tractor In unloading
the hay an electric hoist with a ten
horse power motor is used instead of
! the large hay fork. One hundred
acres of hay was cut in fifteen days.
the number of tons being ninety-three
The haying season was finished last
week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-07

at Pays to Advertise"
complete including W. keghley
and Miss JeanB
Fifth Evening REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-12
GERMAN FUTURE.

Colonel Reinhard, commander of
the Berlin brigade of the national
defense army, is quoted in the
World Stage as declaring himself
a monarchist. The army officer had
denied the authenticity of the in
terview, but Erich Dombrowski, of
The Tageblatt (Berlin), AYERS that
ne obtained the interview and that
the colonel said:
Il make no bones of the fact |
am a monarchist. When one has
served the king and kaiser for thir-
ty years, one suddenly cannot say
from tomorrow l am republican.
That is simply impossible. But do
not be afraid. | consider it i'm
possible to resurrect the monarchy
for the time being. The Entente
forbids it. But what can happen