davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
TT Is ALL GONE now.

Samuel L. Kramer. Box 95. Esllers-
Vile. Pa, writes: Il had kidney trouble
for two years and had a terrible back
ache. That Is all gon nov after us
ing Foley Kidney pills and / feel well
again" When the kidneys are over
worked, weak or diseased, the waste
matter remains in the system and
causes pains in side or back, rheuma-
tism, lumbago. stin joints. sore mus
cles. backache. Fo,ey Kidney Pills get
results quickly and are tonic In their
healing and soothing effect. Coos for
-AdU 4f4Flr.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
IL Wounded Soldiers
Are Entertained Here

The Salvation Army Rest Rooms
entertained twelve wounded men from
h base hospital in Colonia Thursday
evening under the auspices of the War
Service Branch. The men were
brought here through the kindness of
Lieutenant Clarity, of Morgan, who
saw that the machines were furnish
ed.
The musical program consisted of
piano SELF ftions by Miss Pearl Stubs,
and F. :. Foye. songs by Miss Thelma
Emmons and a duet by Miss Foster
and Mr.. Foye. Stories were then told
by Miss Florence feathers and Ser
geant Banks. Refreshments were
serXsd.
girl scout troops are requested
sheet in room 2 101 Smith stree
gday afternoon al 2 O'Clock in or
der { plan for the pageant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14

All persons concerned may take no.
tice, that the Subscriber, Guardian, etc,
of Ruth Jacobsen, Lydia Jacobsen, Muir
ray Jacobsen. Rae Jacobsen and Ira
Jacobsen, minors, intends to exhibit
her account to the Orphans Court for
the eleventh day of July. 1919. at 10
A. NJ. in the term of April. 1919. for
settlement and allowance; the same
being first audited and stated by the
Surrogate.
Dated, May rs. 1919.
BERTHA JACOBSEN,
Guardian.
49GS-5-31-5t Dew Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take no.
tice that the subscriber Admini'A~a
trix. etc, of Rufus b. Allen. deceased.
the Orphans Court for the County of
Middlesex, On Friday. the twenty
seventh day of June. 1919. at 10 A. NJ.
ment and allowance; the same being
first audited and stated by the Sur
rogate.
Dated, May 20, 1919.
MARY ALLEN,
Administrative.
477o-5-24-5t Dew Sat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IA

WANTED-To Communicate with com pany or individual to handle new con- crete silo proposition in Alabama; splen- did opportunity; good proposition to responsible party; references. Address A-32, care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
20-Acre Florida Farm, $215O
 Fronting on Improved

Jacksonville- Tampa highway, near R. K. town and city: 20 acres smooth, foam land clay subsoil, 10 acres hog-tight fenced pasture, other 10 acres wire fenced; 75 orange trees. 90 grapefruit
 also peaches, other fruit: splendid mar ket for poultry; 4-room house. fine water, good barn, poultry house, store house, etc.: no repairs needed, owner going to live with son, wants quick sale, hence low price, $2l50, easy terms details page 60. Catalog Bargains. IS states, copy free. Strout Farm Agen- cY. 121O-T Heard Bldg, Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 14

OIL LEASES, STATE OF TEXAS SAFEST, most profitable end of oil busi- ness; leases now selling at an average Of 5000 an acre could have been bought few months ago as low as $10 an acre; drilling for oil is general over state, and lease values soaring.
 GET GOOD LEASES AND HOLD FOR
 BIG PROFIT State lands now being leased at low , prices in sections where geological structure indicates future oil pools: write today for description, free maps and prices. Address,
 STATELAND LEASE DEPARTMENT. 219 Scanlan Bldg, Houston, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

THOUSANDS of investors making for tunes from small investments in Texas oil fields; you may share these large profits by joining dividend paying oil company. operating in the two largest and most sensational gusher fields; per cent monthly dividends; send for full particulars and free oil map. Prudential Trust and Securities Co.,, 400 Scanlan Bldg. Houston, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
SEEDS. BULBS AND PLANTS

LIBERTY BONDSSBought for cash W
 H. Smith. 4O9 Jeff. Co. Big. Main s4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

CHILL-EASE CHEMICAL co. of Bur lington, N. C., who manufactures Chill Ease, the wonderful guaranteed reconstructor for those who have had influenza and which cures chills, fe- yer and malaria; have an opening for working hustler to take charge of entire state. To such man we will make perpetual contract and pay commission on every sale in the state, including mail and repeat orders. Commissions should net s10.000 or more and increase each year. Must be able to finance himself the first 30 days and furnish Al refrences. Write us quick. We have a few states still open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

WE manufacturer a carDuretor for Ford cars which is guaranteed to give double the mileage over any other carburetor ever constructed regardless of name, make or price. We. are now ready to furnish carburetors also for Dodge and Maxwell cars. Will furnish them for other cars in short time. Money re- funded if b day free trial does not prove it. Entirely new principle-simple plain tube-not a moving part. Guaran- teed to start in zero weather without heating or priming. Tremendous de- mand. 15,00o now in use in Chicago ter ritory. Reliable, energetic man who can guarantee sales and carry stock of $500 to 5000 depending on demand, can secure exclusive territory and will cas- fly net s2o,000 this year. No special ex- perience necessary. Frank A. Urwan, 509 w. Jackson Blvd, Chicago, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

 20 ACRES-Of truck and fruit farm. 1 miles from Gulfport, miles Long Beach shipping center, miles from Pass Christian; fenced best hog wires 17 acres absolutely cleared of all stumps etc. black. sandy loam, clay subsoil; ? carloads of agricultural lime on 17 acres; new S-room house, screened also large porch, composition roof, barn, 2-stall feed house, good water, land will produce anything in the way of truck or citrus fruit. from 300 to 400 bushels of sweet potatoes per acre. Other stuff in proportion. Last year first time place was worked. Raised unusual large crop of peas and Spanish peanuts, also 23o bushels oi sweet potatoes to the acre. Conditions have come up that I cannot work the place. It is a bargain for some one. Going down Monday Phone Main 6O55-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

GOLDEN opportunities, proven success, absolute public necessity; new system window display baking kitchens; portable, revolving bake oven for making home made bread, rolls, cof- fee cake and pastries. Over 150 of these new system bakeries in opera tion on Pacific coast all making big money; small investment required: :: profits unlimited; wonderful open ings in small and large eastern and middle west cities; no experience nec- essary People desiring to establish themselves in good paying business with unlimited possibilities write at once. Robert I. Steen Co.,, 374 S. Los Angeles st., Los Angeles, Cal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

have good chance for 2 baker who loves the work; this busi- ness can be best operated with part ner or man and wife, well established and equipped; close in; price $500. s. D. Cowen. 507-S Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
EGKY REGISTER SYSTEMS 1120 1st Ave. Birmingham.

2, Phone Main I'll. Roll record registers and supplies; bus mess systems for every business; the Egry system saves time and money; ask about our auditoring ma chine, equipped with cash drawer. Call Main TIT. or write c. c. Odom. salesman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

40 ACRES level red and chocolate land, AZ miles from Talladega on pike; half dozen houses, two large barns, splendid ginery; some of the finest springs in the state; on Talladega creek; so acres of this land made 4000 bushels of corn last year which sold at s2 bushei, or ssOOo for the crop on 80 acres; lots of this place will make bale of cotton to the acre; price s2l,0o0. Ingram Land Co. Empire Bldg, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

PARTNER WANTED-In we'll established ladies' ready-to-wear business in Birmingham; must take ac- tive part in business and furnish $2500 for half in- terest. ESQ, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

SELL. your farm quickly; we have one of the most efficient organizations in the United States for subdividins and selling properties at auction; write us at once for full informa- tion. Lumpkin Realty Co. of Geor- gia, farm subdivision department. Rome, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

EOn1,f,D sale of 13OO, must be sold with in 10 days; 1900 acres good land on Tombigbee river, Sumter county No acres in cultivation; plenty of negroes at work; price sl5 an acre and US worth twice this money; will accept home as part pay Ingram Land Co.,. Sd floor Fmpire Bldg Main l197.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

 AMERICAS EDEN-Southwest Georgia, invites investigations; valuable informa- tion free for homesteaders, investors, farmers, cattle and hog raisers and peo- pie in all pursuits; write today for free copy of our Let the World Know" ed1- tion; the rich every-month-i the-year opportunities of Thomas and Grady counties detailed interestingly; hand somely illustrated; free; write today The Tffnes-Enterprise, Thomasville. Ga. DON'T invest in oil until you read the Texas Investor; gives concise. reliable, up-to-date information and facts about most wonderful developments and for tune making in history of Texas oil; published by practical oil operator and tells how and where 70 invest for great est safety and quick results; write for free trial subscription. c. c. Cannan, publisher HIS Scanlan Bldg, Hous- ton, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-To buy from owner for cash vacant or improved lot between 20th and 18th sts. on End, Srd, 4th, 5th or 9th ayes, N; give price and loca- tion. investor care Age Herald. WANTED-Real estate; small house or cottage at Roebuck. Address Q-S2, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

5, 5O0,OOo diviuends paid by Il companies at Burkburnett. Tex; thousands of small investors making big money there; we are in the richest of all oil fields and can offer sure and big prof its to investors of small or large amounts; full information free. Union Royalty Co., 613-K Seventh st.. Wichi- "a Ea1Ia Tey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
2OO-ACRE BARGAIN

One of best farms in Shelby county; 12o acres in valley; 80 acres ridge land; total 200 acres; well watered; well inn proved; about no acres in cultivation; strong red land; for prices and terms call on or write O. H. Bice. Wilton, Ala Farm four miles from Montevallo and on Main public road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

ROOMING HOUSE-A rooming house, we'll kept and operated with system Is an ideal business for woman; we'll show you how you can make big money operating one; we have them completely furnished with long lease at $500, 5000, $1250, $500, etc. S. D. Cowen. 507-s Empire Bldg. WANTED-General sales managers to e. tablish branch and manage salesmen. "Kerodox." the new inexpensive heat: no wood, no coal, $500 to <s00o necss- sary; you handle own money. Success flu, agencies established Amalgamated Corporation. 153 Waverly Place. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

$10 INVESTED in oil lease may mako s10,000; g acre, 25c acre down, 25c acre weekly; oil leases in Texas, Rainbow's end; opening new field may make your lease worth 5000 acre. This has hap pened in Texas. Buy now. Sell high. That way made fortunes for lease own CTS. Remit 25c acre first payment. Write free information. Joe Milan, Guthrie. Okla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
,M AND TIMBER LANDS 33

80 ACRES for $50 acre cash or Liberty bonds; must sell at once. Ingram Land Co.,, Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

BOSTON TERRIER-At service, Little Dookey Dan, prize winner and thorough bred. Must be seen to be appreciated Perfect markings. Fee $10, guaranteed service, Phone Main 9429. P. D. Ellis 1519 12th ave, s.
 BELGIAN HARES, weeks old, $1 each {: strong, healthy. breeding stock, $2 each; bred does $3 each; orders filled promptly. Phillip Condon, West chester, O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
FE'7UBLICANS NAME
COMMITTEE HEADS
Floor Leader and Party
Whip Are Not Yet
Chosen.

w sHINGTON, (. March with
Every important committee chairman
ship settled, Republican leaders com
posing the committee on committees
ferday completed the broad foun-
dation 81 the house organization for
tie next Congress hut held in ABBEY
6ice selection Of the floor leader,
whip and steering committee. Strict
application If the seniority rule pre-
vIdedi ID the assignments, i.Ciudtng
lIie ctairmanshps and eXtenled TO the
transfer OF reelected members from
one committee to another.
Among the important chairman
Ships. determined today were:
R4Banl1in gand CURRENCY. Platt OF New
york: Public Lands, Sinnott, Oregon;
ducation. Fess, Ohio; lnsr!ar AL
tSirs Towner, Iowa; Public Buildings
Langley, Kentucky; immigration
Johnson, washington; Indian Affairs
Snyder, New York; Territories, Cur
" California.
sAt the request Of Representative
Ktchn Of North Carolina who Will be
tie fanlnS minority member Of the
Wsys and Means Committee during
Rnubican ControI OF the House, the
committee decided to incrase the mem
fgrship Of the committee to twenty
I've 80 as not to dla2lace any demo
cratic members. The Republicans will
have fifteen memberships on the COM
Faittee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
BUSINESS MEN HEAR
INCOME TAX TALKS
Subject Presented Before
100 Members at The
Fairmont.

One hundred members last evening
attended the annual meeting and ban
quet OF the Fairmont Business Mems
Association at The Fairmont.
The question of income tax was pre-
scented by A. ]. Wilkinson and who
spent two years in the income tax de-
partment OF the United States govern
ment He outlined in detail the vari-
BUS changes in the new income tax
law, Jacob L, Blocher, of Fairmont,
Connected with the United States III.
ternal revenue department, Parkers-
burg, answered a number of questions.
DIR. D. /. Woodley, former president
bt the Fairmont State Normal school,
gas present and delivered an address.
ne drew the distinction between the
meaning of consciousness and con.
tcience.
The one when applied civicly will
awaken us to the fact that there are
sore spots in a city, such as blind al
seys and unsavory moral conditions,
airmont people he believed have a
koivic conscience because 80 many
men stand up for the better things OF
lie In this community. DR.. Woodley.
who Is connected with government re-
edlicat tonal work, spoke of the bravery
pf Young America across the waters.
he cited several instances where mere
boys had possessed many bravery
medals.
The twelve directors elected were:
n. b. Cobun, w. /. Lydic, E. c. Jones,
-. Y. Hartley, M. L. Brown, Charles
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07

G. Hood, c. E. Meredith, John NJ. Kis-
ner, D. M. osgood, James Google, A.
F. Sandy, ]. l.. Hall, Sam B. Iseman,
]. c. Welton and w. r. Crane. George
H. Brobst acted as secretary portion
of the evening, reading the report Of
the election. The nominating commit.
tee was composed of Trevey Nutter,
J. L. Hall, Hugh F. Smith and D. NJ
Osgood.
The bylaws OF the association we're
amended so that hereafter the names
of 20 men will be presented for the of,
flee Of directors by committee to be
named by the president. The mem.
bers will then elect Is directors from
the 20 names presented. NJ. B. Cobun,
the president, was in the chair.
Those present at the meeting were:
Hugh F. Smith, V. w. Forman, ]. w.
Wise. G. E. Denham, H. ]. Ross, ]. NJ.
Jacobs, John M. Kisner, Chas. Z. Mum.
ford, F. r. Clelland, ]. w. Boyers, c.
G. Conway, A. NJ. Jacobs, L. F.
Langhrey, A. E. Timms, D. R. Tappan,
W. S. Hamilton, Frank C. McCray, L.
l.. Boice, W. F. Meredith, F. ]. Smith,
F. B. Dickerson, A. B. Fleming, G. NJ.
Alexander, James o. Watson, A. j.
Wilkinson, ]. L. Blocker, M. B. Cobuu,
Trevey Nutter, W. ]. satterfield, C. E.
Stark, ]. D. Hawkins. G. W. Corbin,
NJ. E. Miller, w. ]. Boydston, r. W.
Hennen, Fred Helmick, Alec Riheldat-
fer. F. P. Hall, Charles G. Hood, NJ.
A. Fletcher, Smith Hood. A. F. Sandy,
]. o. Morgan, Carl D. Springer, EdW.
F. Henderson, o. l. Woodley. Wash
ington, D. c.; j.. H.-Rownd, Joseph
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
Among musical selections rendered
was solo by Edgar Barrett

Mrs. Stephen Holt, who was called
here by the death Of her nephew.
Fred L. Reynolds, has returned to her
home in Akron, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
PERSONALS

Miss Anna Kenney was called to
Baltimore last night by the death OF
her uncle, Timothy Kenney.
Miss Regina Dorsey who had been
the guest OF her cousin, Miss Mary
Mulligan on Boydston street, has re-
turned to her home in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Menear have
gone to Winchester, Va, where they
will visit their daughter, Mrs. Thomas
R. Gather, for week.
Mrs. Ellen Straight, OF Chicago
street, has been the guest Of relatives
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
SPOKE AT NORMAL SCHOOL

DR.. o. l. Woodley OF Washington
formerly president Of the Fairmon;
State Normal school, and Secretary
]. F. Marsh, Of the State Board OF Re
gents, were present at the chapel eX
ercises of the Fairmont State Normal
school yesterday and made brief ad
dresses. Prof. Walter Barnes, head
Of the English department of the
school, also delivered al address al
the subject Principals Teachipf 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07

Lehman. J. c. Hall, n. E. Jamtson,
James H. Thomas, o. B. Reich, Lee B.
Bpyers, W. E. Hartley, Edward F.
Holbert, W. ]. Lydic, E. NJ. Taylor, H,
p Neptune, R. E. McCray. Chas.
Kramer, George Welsh, W. P. Douden-
slayer, F. C. Loudenslager, Joseph A.
Smith, M. L. Brown, H. A. Wilson,
NJ. B. Tucker, A. NJ. DAWSON, A. NJ.
knight, Bert s. Leopold, Sam B. lse-
man, R. c. Shurtleff. w. C. Snyder, c.
E. Meredith, Geo. SisIer, Geo. H.
Brobst, ] L. Hall, Arnold Mason, Har.
ry Adams. Sidney W. Wright, D. NJ. Os.
good, C. r. Hall, E. C. Jones. Chas. L.
Wise, w E Watkins, C. B. Glasscock,
L. L. Dancer, R. NJ. Morgan, L. B.
Morgan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
LoWesville for the nast Week.

at townsville for the past week.
Mrs. John Gordon Smyth who has
beentn Atlantic City for several weeks
is the guest OF relatives here en- route
to Jenkins, KY, where she will reside
She was accompanied here by Miss
Phyllis Lott, who had been the guest
of relatives in Philadelphia for several
weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
Did you know that See Denham and
Frank A. are moving now?-Adv.
Time Brings HAPPINESS
With The Dawn
he csuine q BAhy Marks he Al
vent e a GloFieuS Future.

SdEutists say EeA stress Shoul bs laid
gpS1 10 hsSitE ia future y 81 G Ssne n
dcHS g cone. GE
FOR & haIf 3 e eessarPS f Sp,I EGT e..
ETisnd. u 9 {, : no!E q penesSaad
t5s @y.E1li bs:eS.$5: niSsI @S.sIs'
under u = "a thR len. By ltS reg
Mar use tno- n the nerves. ten
dohS ana = are and there e an
9bSone0 9 nOe ring pains,
strain ond a Mot more often
3 Is. MS "a, : Friend night and
S S,SrTni Is =" l e WITH enSo wh.a
n1a pain ~ y e naturally avoided.
Write q Bad Rog1laioF CompSnS
Dtpt. 2, samar d lnG. Atlanta, GeoTT
for the MotheFho gooE. and Obtaii g
hottlSt Mothers snd from the drug 4,
z g 2cpnS' and tss PtO condition to lest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
THIS Mother
And DAUGHTER
otIa Made Well N Lydia E.
rinknaal Vege table
/ COMPOUND.
StsSla Ala During Tho ChSoge Of
j had hot flashes, was nervous, Inn

III SStealo, Ala ufln9 nc Choo re or
i haH hot flashes, was nervous, Inn
4 IISMTiIIijI ITNnm down, and hid sick
Il headaches for two
or thr days at a
time. took Lydia
E. Pink ANS Vege-
H table c. npound and
Ri ] am m eh stronger
and bel in every
81 hilI way thin 7 was. My
I'M lllIl daugA tet sfh ealth
llHl lllIl bEoke a wnN last
W June from teach hing
school without a
rest, Ind shef has
) Lydia y PinkhaSh's vegS table
e pound and be Blood edicipe with,
al results. She is much better sid
saching now an h give your medicine
io praise. " d are wsleoJne to use
tiis letter for The beneGt ~ other suf-
fetiKg wome .'-Mrs. r. A. GAINES.
3. No. I Steele. Ala.
aWho suffer as Mrs. Gaines did
5Ohould not hesitate 70 give this famous
seoo and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
Vegetable Compound, trial, as
the evidence that is constantly being
published proves beyond question that
this grand old remedy has relieved much
anlGeFing among women.
For confidential adVicewrite Lydia E.
Finkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result Of their forty years expert.
tenee Is 81 your service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
Greater Fairmont and Its Manufacturing,
Commercial and Industrial Enterprises
Good Highways the
Dominant Issue

building good highways commensurate with the
and the OF pre-
vent the kind of social which finds anarchy
hesm than anything else which undertaken from material
view
Increased
work by the cessation activities will
the problems which manufacturing
Prise the country might crowded the limit its capacity and still
farms well we'll, as the factories long farm life is ampgrsd BY nv
he women OF the farms have to endure. ~
Urban development during the last twenty-five has suc
pursuits Of the conv into the ACTIVITY of The y This ye rSsnes b
stimulated their thought and broadenod their mental They have
the long hours of labor hsfm running often
til dark, even later.
@ life @ uS s Po a o Sosqn mud Ioa Dn 9 comfort
house and other saa convnences which add greatly
ioT;s of life.
The big problem his fam
% cnvenene concerned impossible to solve that problem
except through the building fgo'd highways
impossible mud road or on one whose
and makes travel well night impossible enjoy these
make impossible the development Of better fse au n n These
pabe roads ess>n social activities lessen the opportunities
unry life which falls the especially
he young people. "a,
cred BY roads The cost every highway is
creased by cad roads or essened by good roads
Increased agricultural production by
oad would mean lower cost of food stqfs for she without
my way ens the profit to the producer Indeed the profit of farming
compared With high prices and bad roads,
The food supply OF the greatest factors entering
the soca, the happiness country only solved by
she building highways permanent equal the
mands of the motor truck and autOmc bile traffic.
We infancy Of truck and the auomo
Bile the infancy the internal
will building
the internal combustion engine wLno
bic electrically light portion gasoline
them with running
ohnabe only probably thousand
he
highway bringing about this
oon Of many problems The present time would epoymen
would stimulate Observation-Disclosures wou bring
he country into closer acquaintance ship to the advantage Of both
would help barrier
by destroying the advantages the s
added benefits of the outFoorness Of farm life.
money properly building
Investment which the Soft
annually yielding community
expended.
This country is in the infancy of its material have
scarcely the ground in the utilization
with the possibilities of the future
scratched soil for food poduconunder intensive cultivation
sve fertilization using motor do the future
plement and In many cases to supplant animal power.
But this hangs good roads.
exists
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07

The food supply Of the greatest entering
the the happiness country only be
he building o. highways substantial equal
OF the automc bile traffic