davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
PERSONAL.

ARE you DISCOURAGED WITH
YOUR AILMENTS7
1QNT DESPAIR. There IL hope for
you In the vIT-O-NET. for the
fesults we are accomplishing are
truly marvellous. We are perfect
6SSE TO OUR OFFICE TO-DAY
and let us prove to you that life
q worth while.
23s Central Building.
INTENTION. LADIES' ATTENTION
MA PACKS. IS: touchups, s2.50
$50: try our shampoo for blonde
the results will please you.
Hing and all beauty parlor
* done by thoroly experienced
erators-
N very best In hair goods on sale
LADIES' IMPROVEMENT SHOP
ain 6507. $50 Union ST
JOHN HOwANIAH. FRANK HOW
qnlah--Information wanted as to
the heirs or relatives of these
& xoung men who died at Sedro-
and 7. 1918. Address Geo. ID.
e Greene. Sedro-Woolley. Washing
ton.
POSITIVELY highest prices paid
.X FOR DIAMONDS. gold. silver.
Old or broken Jewelry. watcheA
HONEY LOANED ON SAME
SMITH JEwELRY co.
3 a G. Smith Bldg. fourth floor
lEW DISCOVERY FOR TURNING
gray hair to its original color. No
u dye, no stain: guaranteed Gray
q away Hair Co. 21s Railway Ex-
change Bldg. Seattle. Wash.
ANT TO KNOW THE WHERE
& ebouts of former Mrs Bertha
Blair and her daughter. Eunice.
IA ID
IAMONDS, WATCHES ON CREDIT.
MICHAEL 2n2 PIKE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
STOCKS AND BONDS

/, WILL Buv
taoerty Bonds. War. Savings Stamps
Fan Motor. Beacon Coal
Great western Petroleum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
British Cabinet
Due for Shakeup

LONDON, July IS. - Andrew
LAR Law. government spokesman,
knnounced in the house Of commons
oday that the government intends to
consider recognizing the cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
MONEY!

1 good opportunity for the right
man to make plenty. We have a
log hauling contract which pays
more than the average rate per
AVeo feet. less than two miles haul
over good road. $500 cash win
handle this deal Immediate &c
tion necessary. Ask for Mr.. Cam
ming. soS v. pike. Phone East st2.
THE EXCHANGE GRILL. FOR
sale, cheap. sickness reason. A
bargain Mt any price. Si3 Ppcific
Z ave-. Tacoma. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
! BUSINESS OPPORTuNIrIES

sALE-STEAsr LAUNDRY AT
kersburg, Alaska. The laundry
equipped with the best OF ma
ehines. and has tub and shower
hAths. Petersburg Is one of the
most prosperous towns in Alaska.
and the laundry Is doing a profit
eplc business. The owners have
other business. and cannot give II
attention. This is money maxi
ing proposition for man and
wire For particulars address
Sitixens' Laundry. Petersburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

r. EGAN
lost my little puppy dog.
a wise and wonderful dog Is he,
lore wonderful are Star want ads.
# They sent him back to me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid to shippers
Dairy Products
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

Dairy Products
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Butter-Iocai country cream
cry. cubes .............,.. .5S
bricks ................ 81
Egxs-IocaI, strictly fresh so
Puiiets .................... .4S
Checae--New Wisconsin triplets ..... .3s
do Y. n. ..........--...s.-.. .Sb
Oregon and Washington triplets. .35
Badger brick, broken case ..... as
do case lots ............. AT
oregon brick. broken cases. 80
do case lots .............-.... 30
Limburger. No. .....+........... .3S
do No. ........-......-.s., ~
Block swiss .................... Al
Fancy wheel Swiss ............... 81
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
aSTRANGLERSoG CLUB
TOEEF NO MORE
East Side Brsathes Easier
With Arrest Of -Four
'TeTFor" Leaders.

NEW YORK, oct. The east side
slept peacefully last night Guard.
ians OF little stores OF hidden gold,
securities and Liberty bonds did not
fear every alien step outside the
door. %
For the, police assert, andsthe peo-
pie believe, the terror that has
-stalked into many East Side homes
in the past few months has been
curbed by four arrests. Two men
and q woman have been tdkeh In
New York ONE man has been appre-
hended in Philadelphia. t,
The arrests the police believe.
mark the end Of a long series Of
choking srobberiesp which have ter
-rOrized East Side women and led to
at least one murder. The gang has
cleaned up many thousands Of dol
lars. ---. sos -
The gangs alleged leader, arrest
ed early yesterday, was held IN ST.
500 ball by Magistrate Nolan, in the
Essex Market Court. for eEamina-
tion tomorrow. He said he was John
Carlo tWepty-nine, mechanic.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
JAILED
WAITSF0R ESACT
jazz King Arrested by Wife
Just as Orchestra Puts on
the Fortissimo STUFF.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-straIus Of
jazz music poured from the orchestFG
pit Of L,Oew's Delaney street THsstsr
yesterday afternoon. The leader had
received his Instructions. He was 70
make these few particular bars extra
jREzy, which IS 3 synonym for loud
hess. That was the way the team Of
Burns and Kissen liked to be intIo-
duced TO their afternoon audiences
Makes EN- remember the act and tell
their fFiepds about il. Loud, SReP
Silehce followed the fEst' jaEzy. cut
burst. 1t was here that BurBS and
Kisaen were supposed to rush from
the wings just ss IL some, one was
chasiQg them and then begin their
few moments Of miFth and melody
Maybe they had not received their
cue, thought the orchestra leader, A
wave OF his baton and the bars were
REPEATED, more foFtissimo than NRv4r,
Still no rush from the WiHEs. Prom
somewhere came a. voice -feifihg the
Iader 10 "Can that act and start. the
next one. Morris Is in the jug :
Il was true. Just before Norris
Kissen was scheduled. to -go on, Dep
uty. Sheriff Murphy appeared with an
order OF arrest, signed by justice
Luce kissen had neglected, to pay
Plimopy 10 his wife. -
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
COUNTESS
COMESTO TOUR U.S..
Woman Veteran Was Only
Feminine Private With
American Army.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct. 1.-Ths
Countess Cable Du Don, the only
feminine private in the American
army, and who drove the hrst car into
the town OF st. Mihiel when the Ger
mans withdrew after their four years
occupation. arrived in Baltimore yes
terday on her tour OF the United
states. The countess, who has been
awarded numerous medals for cen
duet during the war, has been in the
United States for about a month and
plans to return in January to2her
home in HuEers. France.
The honor Of being the only woman
private in the American army in
France was awarded the countess By
General Pershing after he had heard
Of her previous service She and her
family had been or assistance to a
nephew OF General PeEshing at their
home ia Anglers. When the former
next saw his communicative chief he
told Of the countess war record and
wish to be in the American army, with
the result that the general immedi-
ately issued a special appointment for
her as private. E
Upon the receipt Of her appointment
the countess was assigned to the dutg'
.of driving a touring car containing
staff officers and general officers or
high rank, and while performing this
duty was under hre frequently and
was twice wounded. She was at
tached TO the first section OF the
American deId service operating uh.
der the ordeFs Of the headquarters OF
the First Army Corps.
The countess wears among her
dissertations the French ribbon show
ing that she nuFsed contagious dis
eases for thBee years. Stim another.
French decoration was awarded her
for services On another French hos
pital. She also has an Americ8n
decoration. a eampaign badge with a
star Of the st Afihi6l otmBaign. IN
addition, she. ig 3he. possessor Of the
Cfoix de GueFre.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
THE POETIC STORY
Of The
BELGIAN NICE
And The =
CLEVER KING,
Who Is Coming to America
to Hunt for "lIollie"
Cats to Prey Upon
National Pests.
Me-e-e-ou! Me-e-erOu!
. =


TZ'Ro3( Belgium comes mourn
fui plea for aid and prampt
= advice. That stricken land
the papers say, is OveFrun with
mice. It's rumored that when .
man goes forth to walk upon the
street, a thousand rodents swafm
about and set beneath his feet;
that when d fellow starts to call
upon his lady faiT, ,he hnds her
sperched with terror in the parlor
on a chair. And whether a Hlan
be eating Irish stew OF, bTQiled
grouse. he must look with care or
swaliog>a squeaky little mouse.
So America has heard the call
for a million hungry cats to hght
the Belgian menace and drive out,
all the rats. The men especially
hearken to Belglum's anxious
plea and think Of getting ria OF
cats with strange and joyous glee,
t'WeHH crate EN- and veil box,
'em; and We'll ship 'em Hcroqs the
ocean, and then we'll sleep %
peace and qulet Without that wild
eommotion, that comes from our
back fences 81 the middle OF the
. +.
and shoes with an our main and
might"
Thus they plan 70 lid the states
% every sneaky feline and make
the eities through the land more
peare61l and benign,
Thefe's q rumor going 'Eound
about the visit Of the King and q
surprise that some are saying
he's more than. liable TO spring
when he reaches this fair Capital
and makes the strange demand
for all the cats that can be caught
in towns thrOnbhout the land.
It's whispered he's % visit
every hamlet and each city and
wherse'er ne goes with moving
talks 70 stir the public pity. And
when HE task O. over and he ends
his royal call be will take with
him 10 BELGIUM q million cats On
an. who will Whet their claws and
lick their chops and start to slay
the creatures, while Americans
viii smile and say all charity has
its features.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
hOhammedan Women
Shed VeiIs That Dentists
May Treat Their Teeth

Further evidence that the wom-
en- OF the Near East are throw
ing or the shscklss Of the Mo-
hammedan customs Of centuries
comes IN news that these women
now consent to removing their
wells while having their teeth
treated.
WheB five American Red Cross
dentists entered Mstedonia, says
report from NionaEtr they
found the wife Of a Musselman
would so on with the torture OF
a toothache rather than eEpose
her features 10 the sight OF any
man other than her husband.
A similar prejudice was en-
counteFed when the American re-
lief workers sought 70 enlist the
aid of native girls to assist in the
hospitals Gradually, under the
example OF the American women
iu the Red Cross units, the East
eru ideas that have bound down
the women have worn away
81 many places.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
CUT SENTENCE Of CAPTAIN
WHO W0ULDNlT FIGHT KIN

Sentence Of 'tWehty-Gve years In
prisonment imposed by military court
martial on Capt. David A, Henkes, Of
the Sixteenth infgnCry. who attempt
cd 20 resign from the army during
the war 20 escape making war on my
kindred upon their SOIL" has been
reduced TO I'VE years BY President
Wilson.
Henkss was tried ct Governors is
land, y. Y, in February, 1918, ana
the reduction OF the sentence was an
nounced yesterday in special army
ordars
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

business At an actual loss since
Jpnuqr9. !. Tie was testifyinE o. M
stable meat prices before ArtApT
Williams, chairman Qf the faIr price
committee. and Members of the
packers marEet CONFERENCE.
The hearing vas held in the Edi9on
bHiiding, Irving place and Elfieepth
street
Oecar 8. Stfaus, who represeutg the
public on the fair price committee,
wes prepared f6f The swift company
etRtement. At his request the Nar
ton had sent M. T.. aud o. p. Harrie
statistical experts, here. They VIII
examine the books Of Swift g CO.
at Neyes welcomed the txhmina-
ton and the two Hsnt vent te Volk
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
HIlDElIBURG SHAFT
I TO BE DEMOLISHED

BERLIN Oct The great wooden
von Hindenbprg mohumept, which
during the war was studded By the
popuIaos with nails, representing 50
much money. wiz be demolished this
week, according 70 the vo9siche Zei-
funE.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
INMATES OF JAIL
STRIKE FOR CHICKEN

MOBILE, Ala; Oct. 1:-TirEd Of the
usual prison menu. prisoners in the
county jail At Greensboro are hunger
stFiking--fOr chicken. COvetlng the
iailer's chickens which. iuhabIt the
jail yard, the prisoners served en-
ultlmatum upon the Shcriq "hO chick
en-, we don't cat"
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
BARRETT 20 REs'cg
PaHlnE5lc1g

rho nau-a arrrIcrr Urlrn. fe
ncunecl tfrt ~ tr
rfciTnatIcn rt t1e #
30 che Bears 10 rorse
~ ecTclaff Ean0'rT go rfI
terfee ntet|tc1 81 tHe
countries Iaia tray Cd - et
DtrreltE grere1rrf
snr. no#e bees % l EH
hnerlrar Inlrs ~ 90
DenrFtlrtrf. anI r
uFrrene nrl9fa4t trH
have heea le1tienea ~ rerf
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
UTAH RATIFIEs SUFFRAGE.

SALT LAKE CITY Utah, oct. L.
The house Of representatives Of the
Utah legislature, in special session,
yesterday ratified The amendment 70
tie national Constitution providing
FOR woman suffrage. The senate ratt-
ned the amendment Monday,
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
"LOSING MONEY!
SWFTSASSERT
Vice President Noyes Vel
comes Audit After Quiz
BY williams.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-w. H. Noyes,
vice pFesident of swift e Co. said
yesterday bis afm had been doing
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
HYLAN BANS POLICE
ASKING HIGHER PAY
New York Mayor Also For.
bids Firemen, Gathering
For Demonstrations.

NCw YORK. Oct. LA clash be-
tween the city administration here
and employees Of the police and hre
departments Is forreast as the result
90 letter from Mqyor Hylan.to eem-
nissipners, forbiddinE policemen and
aremen from sstendiRg any demon
Etration called % demand higher
wages.
The mayor's Retion was prompted
by the announcement that the police
men and hremen would unite 10 de-
mand higher wages. Last week the
city authorized wage increases for
police and ere department employees.
who declared the amount 81 the raise
was insufficient. Commissioners, act
ing on orders from the mayor. have
forbidden any assembly of police or
hFemen 20 agitate for more money.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

DESTROYER hacks 1HrO CoLLIER
NORFOLK, Va.. Oct 1,-WhiIe leav-
ing the oil station at the navy yard
yesterday the destroyer McCook
backed into the collier NeFous The
hulls of both vessels we're damaged,
But not seriously. No one was in-
3ursd.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

AZ once, They eEfiuate a nay re-
apira moath 70 eonPlete their ri-
port
strap f eisments eontFiouted to
thf - fae pieutlpnta tfl paeker
deelt ta meet sdsihtss was "a
iga9e nnsi ard 8rleas effen were
Qgeetff y ghangf % the WeathcE
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
oTT HHlCItIEHIUr CLASS

Afaasa % hrictlaVinT Ter Young
eolofed men elil hs 6reasd Tonight at|
the Cafdo1o BVtnidr IFa1e schoel
Fiftf end N ttFcetg aeuthttst Tool1
mateFial ag equlpuent D. ftF-
nished lFt
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
.'-..s .,. o. - ,

...
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

'tigne q gsa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-25
Organizing Health Work

DR.. George F Edmunds, the new dis
trict health officer, was in Middlebury,
Wednesday, when The Register learned
that he has practically completed his
organization of local boards of health
in all of the twenty-one towns under
his jurisdiction in this county The
towns of Hancock and Granville, on
the other side of the mountain are
more conveniently accessible by the
Windsor County Officer, and have
therefore been placed under his charge.
DR.. Edmunds has been visiting all
the towns and arranging for the town
clerks to take over the supplies and
some Of the duties which were previous
ly in the hands of the local health Off
GERS, such as the registrations of births
and deaths, and the supplies of various
serums and toxins which are the prop
erty of the State. The law provides
that the selectmen in the various towns
shall serve as the local boards of health
and DR.. Edmunds has been instructing
them as to their duties.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-25
EAST MIDDLEBURY
(Mrs. C. E. Russell, Correspondent

(Mrs. C. E. Russell, Correspondent
Dwight Kirby arrived home last
night from overseas
Mrs, Wallace Newton and her daugh-
ter, Mrs Broe of Richford, are visiting
Mrs Newtons daughter, Mrs Jessie
Cakes
The Guild held their meeting last
Thursday at the Community Club
rooms $3.50 was realized from the
supper.
Clifford Hewitt of Hudson Falls, n.
Y, who has returned from overseas,
was a weekend guest at the home OF
c. E. Russell
Bradford Elmer, who has returned
from overseas reached home Monday
and is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Horace Elmer Of North street
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Peck and his
mother, Mrs. c. A. Peck, of Orange,
n. J., are visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Peck's Miss Nellie Murphy and
her brother, also of Orange, n. j., are
boarding with Mrs Hattie Pratt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-25
Will Come From Chittenden Also

In connection with the preparations
for the joint picnic of the Farm Bureau
Association and Pomona Grange which
will be held at the Remele farm on
THE Cornwall road on August 9TH, the
interesting announcement is made that
a number of Chittenden County Farm
Bureau Association men are planning
a trip to attend the meeting County
Agent Bartlett reports that all ar
rangements are developing well with
prospect that the tractor demonstrat
will be one of the best features of the
sort thus far seen in this county. Six
different companies have already ar
for exhibits, these being the
Avery, International Fordson,I Wal
lace Moline, and c. o., the latter made
by the General Ordnance Company of
Boston. Every effort is being made al
so to get the Nelson Cleveland Water
loo Boy and Case machines as other en-
tries. Mr. Bartlett looks for a large
as every farm he has re-
Gently visited is apparently anticipa
ting representation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-25
Spanish School Holds Picnic

Fifty-three of the Spanish School
students passed through Middlebury
in Gorham's big truck and in automo-
biles Saturday morning en- route for
Lake Dunmore where they spent the
day on a picnic. Swimming, boating,
canoeing and other sports made up the
pastimes of the day and at noon all
enjoyed the lunch put up by Mrs. Ma
son, matron of Hepburn Hall, with APP
petites made keen by the outdoors and
exercise. A number Of English and
French students joined the party in the
afternoon. The party were served with
a buffet supper at Betsey Buttle's Tea
House.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-25

Advertising is the power of an
idea multiplied. Other powers lose by
expansion Steam is power only when
confined. Electricity radiated and
diffused becomes nothing. Sound dies
with distance. Great suns pale into
invisible stars and the power Of light
itself is lost in infinite space. But the
strong power Of advertising increases
by expansion Diffusion is its life. 1t
grows by what it imparts The adver-
tised idea. to become a power, must
be genuine, and related to the func-
ton of a meritorious business And
the means Of its furtherance must be
well chosen"
The Middlebury Register
Reaches The Best Buyers
in Addison County.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-25
Another New Haven Farm Sold

Julius Armstrong has sold his farm
on Town Hill in New Haven to John
Eagon who recently conducted the
Dorastus W Nash farm on the river
road. The latter place was sold few
weeks ago to Lewis Tester formerly Of
Cambridge, VT, who is planning to
make extensive improvements on the
Nash place. Mr. Armstrong is to give
Mr.. Eagon possession of his place on
September LIST, and is not as yet de-
cided on his own plans.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-25
CORNWALL NEWS
Mrs. C. H. Lane, Correspondent

Mrs. Amelia Matthews Shackett,
wife of the late Edward Shackett Of
Bridport, died Monday at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Ella Muller, who
had tenderly cared for her during
her declining years. and the loss of
sight Mrs Shackett was born in New
York State, December ), 1887 and I'M
til within few years resided in Bird
port where she had a wide circle of
friends She leaves four daughters,
Mrs. Muller and Mrs. Jesse Bessette of
town, Mrs. Edison and Mrs Noah
Wisell of Middlebury and one son,
John Shackett OF Grand Isle The flu
neral was held at St Mary's Church,
Wednesday morning and the interment
was in the Catholic cemetery, the Rev
Father Leonard officiated The bearers
were DR.. P, L. Dorey, Emery Muller,
Wilbur Wisell, Noah Wisell Theodore
D. Duckett and Jesse Bessette.
D. A. R. Meeting
The midsummer meeting of Mary
Baker Allen Chapter on July 10th was
marked by large attendance of mem
bers and guests. The program follow
ing the business meeting was especially
interesting. A piano selection by Miss
Jessie Foote was followed by an inter
pretive recital in speech and music of
"a Trip Around the World" by Prof.
Edwin Lathrop Baker, Assistant Prof
of French in Oberlin College, Ohio; at
present Professor of French and Span
ish at the Summer School in Middle
bury 1t was a rare treat which his
listeners will not soon forget. Mrs.
Elius Spielman, a member resident in
Tientsin, China, spoke briefly If her
life in China and her pleasure at being
able to attend a meeting OF the local
Chapter Rev S. II. Barnum voiced
his praise of CornwalPs admiration of
the Chapter House and his pleasure at
being present A social hour and the
serving of dainty refreshments closed
the program The following guests
were present; Mrs. Mark c. Baker,
Prof Edwin Lathrop Baker Oberlin,
o., Mrs. Ernest Mcmillan, Burlington,
Ia. Cora f. Duclos. Tientsin, China,
Elizabeth L. Bridges, Syracuse, ~ V,
Mrs Ernest Sunderland, Cleveland, o.,
Mrs Charlotte D. Howard, Mrs. Sto-
well Witherell. Shoreham, VT, Rev and
Mrs. S. H. Barnum. Weybridge, Mrs |
Rosalthea Foote, Vergennes, Miss Ber-
tha Wood, Miss Stella Turner, Middle
bury, Mrs Benjamin Field and Mrs.
Arthur Stevens, Cornwall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-25

e Before August start a I per
cent Savings account with Addison
County Trust Company, Inc-Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04

Love nj man for himself never
grows less.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04

Gus care. For the lower thee cost of
producingI0an article the more the
manufacturer will ii make especially
when he makes an article the price of
which Isl fixed .byo the law dof supply
and demand. Lower costs n1akeflarger
profits on the farm just as, much bin
any otherS manufacturing restablish-
mentI The farmer manufactures food.
Whether or not he Is, getting all the
profit possible depends On how much
Of the amount he gets, for It. is spent
IN producing it.9D .b1GWer svi99sr
modern barn is equipped 50
that thes labor of cnring forj the COWS
that produce milk and butter canobe
done easily and quickly! Also the mod
ern barn Is so constructed that the
COWS will be warm in winter, and d
comfortable cow is a better producer
fhahh an uncomfortable COW. Fresh
air., sunshine ana water, three Of ma
lures gifts. are the things that i'm,
crease the flow Of milk. and the barn
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04


GER These cups supply the cows, o.
horses with fresh water at all times
but are spi constructed that the watei
Is not wasted. A-vaive controlled b
al nose nMd which the COW presses
down turps Pm and off the water. A
constant subnfYpfwa hasgbeen
found, increases fhr 6Qw sp
eight or ten per cent.
TaFrom this brief description it will be
seen that q modern barn Is worth
while on every farm. The barn itself
and its eqifpbmiesnt represent fair.
'sized investment, but 1t Is an invest
hret1tl that will pay good, biz, dividends
IN actual cash through saving Of labor
aud increased production. Also there
~ the advantage Of tightening the
work, arOpnd the barn, work that Is
done in the early f1ornhe and Ni6i tie
evening, which WIZ enable the farm-
ef to get, better help.
"a This is the season Of the year when
farmers have the opportunity to plan