davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17
Has For Sale

l425 W. 18th. 6 rooms $3,S5O 15O1 w. 10th, 6 rooms 6,500 22nd, near Cherry, rooms,
 new --- --..--.---- 4,7J0 18th and Linden 5 rooms--- 5000 121O w. 5th, 6 rooms 5000 1116 w. 9th, roOms----------4 1, 4,OOO 21st and Pine, , rooms, S0X201 1000 SO5 w. 3rd, 6 rooms ---------- $500 1920 Walnut, rooms--- 5000 1911 w. 12th, f rooms 1,25O 1907 w. 18th, rooms, 2 lots 1000 l2lO Ala. 6 rooms s 5000 71S East 3rd, 12 rooms 5000 gO5 Penn. ! rooms 1,50O I1 7th. near Ohio, 6 rooms 5000 1 block, Groom house, 31st and
 Pop. --------- - 3,50O 10 acres, Groom Bungalow, all
 cleared; close in -- 3,25O IF 1-2 acres, , miles out - 500 3S acres, , miles Out 1,20O , rooms, 9O9 w. Pullen, for col
 ored; city water --------- 1,05O 4 four-room Cottages, w. 9th,
 each -------- 500 And other property Of all kinds. Terms on all the above.
 FIVE VACANT LOTS-22ND AND
 Main. Terms reasonable on each
 lot. ,..s e.
 Sec us when you want to buy or sell property. We specialize in the hand. ling of rental property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17

MOUSE COLORED HORSE, ABOUT 14 or 15 hands high, was taken up at 1915 East Seventh avenue. Own ner can recover by identifying prop erty, and paying for cost of adver- tising and keeping. A. M. Lee, 1915 East Seventh. 4-l5-f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17
TOM BLODGETT Real Estate Specialist

Has largo list of snappy bar gains ill houses; business prop crty; vacant lots; close ill city farms of one to ten acres; any sized improved farms; Delta plantations; stock ranches, and colonization tracts. No proposi- tion too big or too small. If you want to buy, l have it. If you want to sell can do it. Clean, square up-to-date methods. Of- flee 51O Citizens Bank Bldg. Day phone 2615-.Night phone 7O5.
 Alt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17
RED LINE DELIVERY
 COMPANY Packing, Grating Moving Country Trips a Specially
 Phones 22SS and 913O

FANTED-Your old storage bat
 ssery to rebuild, or sell you new
 U. 5. l.. Guaranteed 15 mo. Free guaranteed. U. s. l.. Battery Ser
 wee Station, 3O6 West Barraque, J. ,Ssl. n. Nelghbors, Phone 29O. 3-17-1m |W!ANTED-Wc are in the market tUr m White Ash Logs or Lumber.
 we me take Lumber green 1" to 4"
 Msnlck' M' No. 2 Common and Better.
 we send man to load, Wire or %rite us. Thompson-Katz Lumber %, Memphis, Tenn. 3-18-1m WANTED {. - PARTNER, WILLING
 " wofk, with $5,0OO cash, equally
 aaarlng' ng If quickly and properly
 ppa9maged, $5O,00O profits. Address
 ' o' Box PA. Pine Bluff, Ark.
 ,e--~~~,,,.~,->,,.,.,-,.,. 3-15-tf "AsaS.iTD-TO BUY, SECONDHAND
 'haa'eerators, 'haaa cook stoves and iron
 ;nm ;Iuus, Will pay highest prices. Ew- e DE-. furniture Co.,, 319 Pine street. ,~> ',o"o o4oS. 2-27-u
 w. iou WANT TO SELL YOUR
 mo., mV wlil buy it. Phone 2G5. Pine s>e"ul D.utl Furniture Co. 1-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN.
 For long loans on improved hill or bottom farms, sec W. $. Pierce, Citi- zens' Bank Building. R. 3O7, Pine Bluff, Ark. 3-l4-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17
LOST AND FOUND.

SMALL GRAY PONY--ABOUT two years old. Wore leather halter. Return to 20OO East Sev- enth, or phone 1876 and receive
 reward, 4-15-6t* LOST-SMALL CHAIN OF KEYS One Yale No. 84. Has Railway Supply company identification tag attached. Return to Graphic office.
 4-l5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17

kNTED-SMALL FREIGHT ELE-
 |ator, about 5 or 6 feet. Must have Ill equipment and in good condi- |on. The Daily Graphic. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17

NTED: A good hustling young ian to do collecting, good place br right kind, must have good kferences. Address H. care of raphic Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17

ANTED-FOR IMMEDIATE POS
 (ession, or , room cottage, or 3
 looms furnished for light house
 Keeping. Address Box 29l, Bear len, Ark. 4-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-17

RIDDLE AGED WEITE WOMAN
 br housework. Good wages and |cbt work. Write Mrs. J. L. Lang
 brd, P. o. Box 415, Stuttgart, krk 4-15-6t
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

straw hat. one suspcnder and not
much else for clothing writes a CORE
spondent Of the Chicago Daily News.
But park commissioners rarely give
that kind OF boy n thought nor the use
that could be made Of the space now
used for elms and sickly shrubbery.
What tree more beautiful than an
apple. peach or cherry abloomi Wal
nuts. hickory nuts and others are 100
per cent American and would tend to
make 100 per cent Americans OF every
boy and girl who eat N their fruit or
enjoy their shade.
Consider the amount Of fruit and
nuts the children might have at no
greater expense than we now have
just to raise few leaves and see them
blown awayl
Here II a field for the boy scouts
And a field that Is worthy Of any or
gnnizatlon that has American blood In
its system and wants to- play the great
game Of the people. for the people and
by the people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
KEEP BOXES At WINDOWS
Simple to Do, and Few Things Add
More to the Appearance Of
q house.

Those who can afford to spend the
difficulty in having window boxes well
furnished with handsome plants
throughout the entire year. In win
ter hardy dwarf eyergreens, such as
lockwood. young pines. spruce, arbor-
vitae and jumpers may be used In the
body OF the box with English ivy 10
trail over the edge. In early spring
various Dubious plants--tulips, crocus
and daffodils-are available. Double
English daisies or pansies may also he
used. There Is. Of course, no difficult
" whatever in obtaining plants TO oc-
cupy the boxes during the summer.
There is a large number Of plants
that are suitable for window and
porch box gardening. Among them
may be found those that will thrive
In sunny, shaded or partly shaded
places. Plants for window boxes can be
roughly grouped In three divisions
traIlers, plants OF medium size for the
second row and taller ones for the
back row. There Is nothing hard and
fast about these divisions. In small
boxes u is advisable TO dispense with
the taller kinds. and sometimes an ex-
cellent effect can be obtained by us
Ing one variety alone. Some OF the
petunias by themselves, because OF
their strong growth and sprawly hab-
It, furnish adequate height and at the
same time trail sufficiently to hide the
front OF the box.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
BETTER LIVE STOCK

IL goes without saying that East
ern Kentucky needs more and bet
ter pure bred sires. Rockcastle
County is beginning TO introduce
better sires and, by doing so, bet
ter cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry
are found throughout the county.
Influence of Scrub Sires
The record of scrub heifers which
had been raised under good condi-
lions when compared with that OF
their dams shows an average in
crease Of ten percent in milk and
thirteen percent in butterfat. This
is no more than could be expected,
considering their favorable sur
roundings and their development
toward maturity, In other words,
there was no indication that the
scrub bull had any influence toward
increasing the production Of milk.
Influence of Pure Bred Sires
The average increased produc-
tion Of all second generation grades
over that of their CANADIANS was
from 5000 pounds of milk and t72
pounds Of fat to 8,i02 pounds OF
milk and 35s pounds Of fat, an in
crease Of 1870 percent in milk and
100 percent in butter fat.
Call and see Mr.. Muncy, Superin-
tendent OF Berea College Dairy, for
figures on milk and butterfat pro-
duction.
One Cow Equaled Five
A New Jersey boy bought high
grade COW for Sii5. The father
owned five cows whose production
Of milk did not equa, the product Of
the COW owned by the son, five times
the labor and five times the food,
in comparison with one good cow.
BREED BETTER STOCK
Mr.. Muncy can also verify this
above statement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

Last week you were shown how to
save money by the wise selection,
buying and preparation of cereals.
Cereals, breads and starchy vege-
tables make up a large part OF our
food, but our largest amount OF
money often goes To the tissue
building fods. The most eXpen-
sive of these foods Is meat. SO
much has been said on the dangers
Of eating too much meat, Of the
meat substitutes, OF the high cost
Of meat that IL would seem almost
necessary 10 stop eating meat at all.
However, we still like meat We
have found no other food which
gives the same flavor, and we will
continue its use. This article may
give you some suggestions in max
ing a little meat go long way, or
in n more wise selection in the meat
you buy.
From the Forecast Magazine" We
get the following suggestions:
The good mcaty taste Of beef is
due to the cxtractivcs in iis sub
stances. which are neither fats nor
carbohydrates. but which are not
true protein because they are not
nutritious. The wonderful, the i'm
porlant thing about extractives is
that they give the characteristic
flavor 10 the foods which contain
them.
About the extractives OF meat
there are three things il concerns
MS TO know. ti) They are readily
dissolved in water. 10y They are
not at all nutritious; and 81, their
flavor, which is delicious. is de-
veloped only by heat.
II is because they are so easily
dissolved in water that il is easy to
make meat soup, and TO lose good
deal Of extractives in boiling meat,
unless we devise some way 10 uti-
lie the water. Extractives are also
LOST IL we cut steak while broiling
to see whether il is cooked, and II
this is done too often, our steak will
be dry and flavorless. Too much
washing OF meat in cold water be-
fore cooking also involves loss OF
extractives, and the cook who is
addicted TO excessive laundry work
should know that disease germs are
very easily destroyed by heat hence
so much washing is needless.
Since extractives are not at all
nutritious, il is rather unfortunate
that they taste so good. for IL Is very
difficult TO persuade some persons
that the expensive extracts Of beet
do not nourish the invalid for whom
they are often purchased at a sac
rificial cost. They are believed 10
be stimulating, and hence will aid
in the digestion Of any truly nutri-
tious foods which may be served
with them-that is all. Further, In
the strong meat stocks and home
made broths, into which the flavor
of much good meat has gone, there
is little true food value; some
energy NAV be derived from the gel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
CALLS RED CROSS BUTTON
BADGE or AMER|CANISM

Washington. D. C.-"Wear your but
ton" is the urgent word from National
Headquarters OF the American Red
Cross. calling every citizen to Join dur
ing the Third Roll Call and to display
the Red Cross emblem conspicu
ously.
THE Badge OF Americanlsm" this
year consists OF a neat little celluloid
button OF white. bearing in It's center a
Red Cross beneath which are the ng
ures 1920" in blue.
1T should be a distinct source OF
pride TO every American to wear this
button. which represents so much to
suffering humanity the world over"
the statement adds Keep II In view
throughout the Roll Call for II will
save you from embarrassment during
the last two days. when every citizen
not wearing a Red Cross button will
be solicited TO Join"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
TIE KIND OF SPECIALISTS
NEEDED

(The following paragraphs are
taken from the report Of the County
Agent, one copy Of which goes to
State Agricultural Department, and
another 90 U. s. Department Of Agri-
Managing Editor.
Our culling Campaign closed Fri
day. We handled more than $50 r. !.
Red birds and 30 0rpingtons. The
Reds are our leading birds and
owned by members Of the Berea r. !.
Red Poultry Association. We dis
tributed more than 100 bulletins on
poultry to the people and gave
other poultry information.
Mr.. Chaplin certainly has his
heart in the work, and the good he
has done along the line Of better
poultry and getting people inter-
csied will never he known-it can't
he measured. only wish that
other specialists would visit our
county agents and push their bust =
ness like our Poultry Department
Specialists.
We need more men who count it
an opportunity worth while TO go
out with County Agents in the hills
Of Kentucky, far and near, visit
ing the poorest sections, even IL
they have TO walk, and become per-
sonally acquainted and by doing so
we get a personal interest in re-
turn which brings about an interest
by our farmers in our State College
OF Agriculture. The State College
OF Agriculture is a dream TO some
We need more specialists TO sac
riiice few days Of easy travel and
hotel life for hard travel and coun-
try life outside of county court
house meetings and talks. The little
paths and muddy, rocky roads with
pouring down rain, and swollen
streams 10 cross should be expert
enced by more Of our University
men.
Our mountain parts Of Kentucky
need more special attention. The
people are good and big hearted,
and will do things when convinced.
The State College OF Agriculture
needs to be carried to our little and
big farmers in the mountains OF
Kentucky by County Agents and
Specialists.
We as County Agents in the noun
tains Of Kentucky feel that the
University needs man like J. M.
Feltner and others who could be
named, who know conditions and
needs, TO be located in the noun
tains as a direct representative Of
our State College Of Agriculture.
This, we believe, would be the means
Of getting our State University and
farmers closer together, and, too,
would be the means Of getting our
Fiscal courts TO realize the State
College of Agriculture is for the
poor people Of the mountains and not
only stands for salary for
County Agent or a Specialist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

atine, some needed stimulation for
very sick person from the ex-
ractives-nothing more.
When you made stew, did you ever
skim of the skum9 n you did you
acted about as sensible as II you
cooked an egg and threw away the
white. When you heated milk, did
you ever remove the thin film that
formed on the topp Then you re-
peated your mistake, for this film,
or skum, is rich in albumi, and i'm
portant protein body.
The making Of soup is not the
best way TO utilize meat, but II any
housekeeper continues TO do so, she
should feel herself strictly respon-
siblc for devising some way 10 serve
appeiizingly the tasteless piece OF
meat which will remain, unless she
is willing 10 throw away the best
and most nourishing part.
Economical use OF meats may be
found in these recipes. For the
first two, choose a neck piece Of
meat at twenty-five cents per pound.
Cook il for the extractives in IL and
first make a nutritious stew or use
the stock for clear soup.
Baked Hash
Grind one-half an onion with two
cups cold cooked meat Add one
cup soft bread crumbs, one cup left
over potatoes and one cup leftover
beef or milk gravy. (If there Is no
gravy left over use vegetable or rice
water or milk. Season with little
pepper or a stalk OF celery cut fine.
or bit Of celery salt. Mix we'll and
bake until brown on tor. Serve
with some creamed vegetable, add a
simple dessert and your meal Is
rcady-one made chiefly Of left
overs.
Meat Cakes
Two cups cold meat put thru food
chopper
One-fourth cup crumbs
Ono egg
Seasoning
Mix we'll and brown in a little
fat
Round steak at thirty and thirty
five cents per pound offers a variety
Of ways in which more expensive
meat may be made 10 go a long
ways. The following recipe gives
one way:
Mock Duck
One round steak (cut one inch
thick.
Suet
Dressing -
Two cups crumbs (One cup cori-
bread, one cup light bread.
Two tablespoonfuls beef fat
One tablespoonful chopped celery
One tablespoonful salt
One-cighth tablespoonful pepper
Onion IL desired
! Water 20 moisten crumbs
One egg
Wipe meat, spread with dressing.
roll and tie securely. Place suet on
top and roast for one hour. Basic
with the juice which cooks out
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea, Ky
LEADERSHIP

The war gave us leadership in
agriculture. " we are to retain
the leadership, we must improve
both the quality and the quantity
of our live stock. Failure TO main
tain our live stock in proportion to
our populatin means dependence on
other countries for meat, leather,
and animal fats.
Help Us to Introduce Better Sires
In Every Community.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
WHEN HONEY BEE WILL STING
Persons Dressed In Black Garments
Should Exercise Caution In
Handling Insects.

Dark colors seem TO be more often
slve TO bees than light, and the per
son dressed In dark garments should
show more caution when handling
these useful insects. Offensive odors
are also objectionable to them. and the
person recently returning from work
ing In the stable or whose persplration
has n distinct odor should show some
discretion In making himself familiar
around the beehive.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
FRUIT TREES IN THE CITY
Suggestion That Would Seem to Be
Worthy Of Serious Consideration
by Authorities

I have often asked why we could
not have in parks, along our boule-
wards and along our streets apple,
peach and cherry trees. The answer
given was that boys would climb the
trees and eat the fruit. The robins,
too, would eat the cherries.
When a hog I gathered hazelnuts %
land now included in Lincoln park and
they tasted fine TO a boy. with torn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
FOWLS CONSUME WEED SEEDS
Also Pick Up Insects and Vegetable
Matter No Other Farm AMI
NAL Would Use.

Fowls are natural scavengers. con
Stunning great amounts OF weed seeds.
picking up insects that would be detri-
mental. and finding vegetable and
other matter that no other domestic
animal would either find or use.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
MUCH SOIL FERTILITY LOST
Prevent Erosion or Washing by Keep
Ing Lands in Sod and by FILLING
Gullies.

prepared by the United States Depart
nent OF Agriculture)
Much soil fertility Is lost every win
ter by soil washing or erosion. Put
Il stop TO II by keeping the hilly lands
In sod. planting cover crop. under
drainage. filling the gullies with brush.
etc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
Thursday, November 6

Thursday, November 6
Training School, Berea, $50 A. M.
Graded school, Berea, 1880 p. NJ.
Friday, November 7
AZ Omce Of County Agent, Bcrea
For all club members living in
County not in either Of the central
clubs. Hours from 800 A. NJ. ia
800 p. NJ.
Monday, November 10
Graded School, Livingston, 2:3c
p. NJ.
Tuesday, November II
Graded School, Mt. Vernon, 9:0'
A. VI.
Wednesday, November ~
Graded School, Brodhead, 9:3C
A. NJ.
Thursday, November 10
Cove School. Orlando. 1000 \. NJ
Friday, November "a
w. l.. Carriers, Hummel. 900 A. VI
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
TO AGRICULTURAL CLUB
MEMBERS OF SOUTHERN
MADISON AND ROCKCASTLE
COUNTIES

County Agent Spence will meet his
Junior Agricultural Clubs and hold
their annual examinations as sched-
uled below.
Tuesday November 4
Pilot Knob School, Big Hill, 1000
A. NJ. o.
Narrow Gap School, Big Hill, 400
p. VI.
Wednesday November S
Scaffold Cane School, 1000 A. NJ
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
CINCINNATI MARkETo.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. 2 white 81 4S9l49, No. I;
yellow S1.45G1.46, No. 8 yellow LAC
las. No. 2 mixed $i.424l43, No. 6
mixed Sl.424 LAB, white ear $3.50
1.40, yellow ear Sl.3S01.42
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton, aew
$22q29, clover mixed S2iQ2S.50
clover S22Q29.
Oats-No 2 white TAN q75, No. 6
white 1874 q74c, No. 2 mixed 73q
1870. No. 3 mixed TN G73c.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extra,
81 Nc, centralized creamery extras CSC,
frsts 64lac, seconds 64c. fancy dairy
5Sc.
Eggs-Extra firsts 6Oc, firsts SOC, or
binary firsts 56c.
Live POultry-FOwls Az lbs and
over, 25c, under 3lz lbs lSc, roosters
l6c, ducks, white, 4 lbs and over 2Sc,
young turkeys, lbs and over 32c.
Live Stock.
shippers SlO5OQ14. butcher
steers, extra Sll.25Ql2. good to
choice Sl0254ll, common 10 fair
s6QlO; helfers, extra Sli9l2, good
TO choice S9.5OGlO75, common TO fair
5000; cows extra S9,50Gi0.50. goo:
q choice 81 JAel9J0. common to faiI
s5.50@7. Gamers S4.50Q5, stockers
and feeders S6G11.
Calves-EXtra Sl7. fair 10 good 81
Gl675. common and large S60i0.
Hogs - Selected heavy shippers
$3.50, good 10 choice packers aud
butchers Sl45O, medium S14Q145O,
stays sea 1850. common and choice
fat sOws Sl0q 1880. light shippers $l3
Q1350, pigs ui0 lbs and less) 500
1880
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
9Th Door-Berea College

This the the whole Institution and provides standard
in oil advanced subjects
Temporary conditions. For
the remained the Beres but the
situation In which The whole country finds itself makes
impossible for have the past
students with their hands from six 10 six
week ano the farm carpenter shop print
ing ONCE laundry boarding hail. Office and receive which
reduces their expenseA
young education
a Berea IL there is the will 10 do
PAYMENT MUST ADVANCE, incidental fee rent
by board BY the half Instalments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
Get Out the Old Oak Stove

following 10 the farmer:
Get Out the Old Oak Stove
Get out the old oak stove, Dad,
And set her in the room:
The time we spend hauling coal
Is better spent near home:
There are dozen O. trees in the old
south lot,
Halfway dead and bound TO rot;
They'll make fire that's blistern'
hot:
Get out the old oak stove.
Get out the old oak stove. Dad,
Grind up your AK for fun:
And soon will the work be done.
There's a bug-killed hickory TO use
this year:
It's as good as coal, or blame
sight near,
And it's got a crackle I like to
hear;
Get out the old oak stove.
The second question was dis
cussed after the following verses
were read 10 the farmer by the
County Agent:
II All Went on a Strike
wonder what would happen
IF we all went on a strike.
And everyone refused TO touch
A job he didn't like?
What if the cows and chickens quit,
And wheat refused TO grow,
And corn and clover threw a life,
And wind just wouldn't blow?
Mankind has such an easy life
He thinks he owns the earth.
If these things happened he would
learn
How little he is worth
The discussion of prices for man.
ufactured goods bought by the far
mer and the prices the farmers get
for his crop and live stock was
closed by the following words from
the farmer. I'VE must get together
and run business instead of letting
the other fellow run il for us"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
FUEL

The ether day farmer came to
County Agents Office at Berea and
asked the following questions
What on earth are we going to do
for coal if the miners 60 on strike,
and how are we going 10 pay the
price? The County Agent answered
The first question by reading the
following to the farmer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE

Conducted by Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06

SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
lst Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
Training adds your combined with
general education
Carpentry. Brcklayins Print
and Teesraphy
YOUNG LADIES Science. Dressmakins Cooking.
Nursing stenosraphy aud Typewritns
End Door-Berea's Foundation School
Education far advanced combined with
vocational training No matter what present advancement
with like yourself and give chance for
most rapid Improvement
3rd Door-Berea's English Academy Course
who expecting teach and who coins
those who wish good start 10
study and Il by themselves
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
This excellent training those who expect 10 teach The
that people teach through the
school through the winter and spring.
thus earning keeg right in their courses Of study
5th Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course
This the straight road 70 enesebess training in hsthemcs
Science History all preparatory subjecs The
Academy Bsres's largest department
9Th Door-Berea College
whole Institution provides standard
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
HOME DEPARTMENT
HOW FAR WILL A DOLLAR GO I

tied by Miss Margaret Dizney of Home Science
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-06
Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy Cours'

This the straight edegebest training hsthemscs
Science Language History all preparatory subec6 The
Academy 10 Bsreas largest department