davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07

Rub -MyTism is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. (adv1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-07

We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in 66 Chill and Fever Tonic.
 (adv.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
TIRED WAITING.
ON COVE RNOR
FOR THE DOPE

Special Dispatch I" The ln!"lligencrr.
COLI MHIS Il. March 1l--l}cpr"Scn-
.tatlv. Fults Of Morgan. mnd- Il motion
tniny that tn" house wait no longer Tor
tinvrrnur Con, selling forth facts TINT
have rr.LilIrtl from tn" Teaching ar ii"r-
man Ia SChnulS As requested IN rrStl-
Iiliiun unanimously adopted sin weeks
ago, hut proceed Ia collect lir own 'ihth.
rh'. mot lon was made n special "r'l"r
Tor IN. The nIrh*uTr 81 S"IIhihT Aht.
hnrrInE f"ruau from alt elementary
-, l,,nIn public. private ana p"r"'hihi.
hur been recommended for pnhhnHr by
tkr EhnI committee GA ii"Tninh hropH~
tnuLn nid I,n,i" IL si".'I"l "idcT Ia ia"
n'unl..
Il,r r'nutn InnII,,u directs thc arlr,t
,,I,iIIiiI"" ,nInI'p"Th nf lt"pT"T"nlhii 80"
No. Innt ''uIuIutn "uh fI"'iiiht /"
.,I,I, T. uun IuG.II.I i'"n n IuUnn"E". 1"
, .nt.,I,,.s a,ni IrIr,It tie. "iii.nIniIr, uf at
lawn t.IniI,,. j., 'IIlt', IT," r'I"ltlllt i',n
81 .I"u.ni,nU,iI,'UI 81 l'"'i,lnr 81 iiri
,,rai - ti,,. -, I,,,,I" 81 Ih'. "I"I" ~hI'h
law, in,.. base, '"",I''t tI''l"i Ih'' ~"
I,,, I,,r" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. If titiNu'n"'
, .... ...,lI..I "ud ,rt",t ~ "itl' I"I rl"t' .
40, I,In. ,I..-""r,.r "ud IT." Tho "u ll"'
nuE bet ~ h"IiI'I ti'iIt"n l'"un ~ l""'i"
tu,,l.i"i, uu".I' H.. Il"t r''V'iturr
mao i,,,"'. 10" .rr"''InP, 'l"f""I"'l
runtInu Is Ii,r,'"'mI"IIn" I,"rni,"'"t 81
Irrruhiin .','',it. :" tab" f'"'n 81" u"
nu,r ,,rutnIiIt., hI" hIil - I,II To, "I"i'
.i"J,",l" u'"i"' Il''r "'"I'.
I",",h ~ "'i''i"Iri'" I'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
GENERAL PERSHING
GOES IN new TRADE

Tho General rcrShinR enters the
Pittsburgh and New Matam"rns trad"
tomorrow morning Sh" has been run
ming in the plac" OF tn" t;"n"ral Wool
in tho pittsburgh and Cincinnati trad"
until tn" repairs were finished on thH
Wood The Wood IL in excellent Shai@
now and the PcrShlnE exchanged car
goes with her ut Pomcr"y. ONO. the
Wood going on 10 Cincinnati yesterday
and the PerShinE turned back and Will
arrive. at New M;ttamorstS tonight. laying
over there until six o'clock t"m"rrow
morning when she leaves for Pittsburgh
She will leave thu: local wharf on her up
trim at six p m. tomorrow and nrriT" IN
Pittsburgh early Thursday morning and
will leave on her down trip at four p m
Thursday Tho Fershinr will make two
round trips a week in tn" trade.
The river at the wharf at six p III.
WAS eight rert and stationary and tn"
stage ut the foot OF McM"ch"n dam was
feet II inches and stationary. Tia"
river will chang" but lit,lc hs tn" melt
Ing OF the light fall Of snow Will check
nny fall for the next tew hours.
Tho Liberty cl"an"d boilers y'-H'"ratE
and was late getting out for M:'""i'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

. After the machines reach Ncwfound-
lind from Rocknway Beach. 1,ond ISL
and. they must he given final tuning
up and then the start must BE- mado
between storms which sweep down from
tho Arctic every three or four days. The
beginning Of the flight must be so gagged
il was explained that tho machines will
not ovcrtakc ono storm rs ii slows down
before dissipating nj sea and yet VIII
not be- caught in n second squall.
Bcroro jumping off" for the actual
crossing Of the ocean. tho seaplanes will
he called upon to make n longer voyage
than has yet been negotiated by naval
hincS--that from Rnckawny Beach
to Newfoundland. At lacst one stop
will be made on this flight. probably at
Halifax for fuel
II may he necessary for one or moro
nf the machines to descend at other
points uud It il to select possible land
ing places that tn" destroyer barney
was sem "i II~ cruiS" along ih" coast
from Maine to N"wrouudlhnd. The de-
rtrnyrr In now held hI IIhlIfhn by leo
flrGa. bat 1t was ahii NJ TIA" department.
Indnv that nhr w'nIid proceed la New
fuunhlanL when the Ice clears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
Great Atlantic Fleet
Coming to New York
From Gulf Station

WASHINGTON. March 81 Upon
completion Of Its annual winter mancu-
vcrs at Guantanamo bay. Cuba the At,
lantic fleet Of drradnauGhts. destroycrs
and auxiliarics will sail next Saturday
for New York and will remain in tho
North river from April Is 10 30. 30 as
to Give the crews shore leave.
Leaving New York May !. the fleet
will proceed to Hampton Roads for gun
merry and other eXrrciScs which will hold
II there and Mt Yorktown until late In
June. when Il Will diHpcrsc tn rcnrh
dcalg natcd ports by June 2T. The bnttlr-
shin force will 20 to New York and re-
main In the North river over July i. u
then will Join tho rntir" Meet. which
will assemble Mt Newport. Il. l.
An announcement today by the navy
dcunrlmrut said tho vr-a"lH OF The meet
would b" considered nvnllAhl" for d""klhE
after April 10. but TINT non" Of III" bar
tlcahpr would h laid up for "N"n"iV"
work until tn" navy yardn w"r" ready !"
proceed with work mad" 'n"r"%7nry ny
IL revision Of the reports NJ III" mr." pm
troll and turrct bourdH. which will he
mndc In April.
Rattle inspection will be hch whiin
tho nrct Is proceeding from New York
to Hampton Roads. and fleet tactical
exercises will h" held from May II l"
l.. GunncrT exercises will occupy IN"
week following. md tho ships th"n VIII
return to Hampton Roads for week so
the crows can hay" recreation. Elect
tactical, gunn"ry and engineering per-
fnrmnnccs will occupy tho hattl"ship
force from juno 10 81. and II will then
go 10 sea for mancuvcrS before assem-
bling at New York.
Gunnrry EXERCISES OF vessels that 20
IN navy yards will hc held while tho
other ships - n Hampton Roads tnr
r"crcat ion f''r Ice. men. or ut such other
times AS Admiral Mayo. the commander
In chief. may d"alenato
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
NO DATE FIXED FOR
OVER THE-POND FLIGHT

WhNtIitGTbN. March u WhIl"
tmnI plan. fT IL" u"In't"d irnnr. ~ .
InntIn rIIrhi "r nnv"i n"nul"n"r "r' I"r
Idty InhinG FORM. ~" "ffir"rn la "hnTH"
hnvc net hcnII"d upon "vnn i"ninIIv"
dato r"r Tho uinri u VIM explained
Iminy NJ III" navy depart nI"',l
TINT Tho ErInwny would D." ronIr"li"h nm
unirh by wInhHt"rrnn current Mt New
fUundlnnd nm by Clonr weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

rllsvtlln- She did not lonre until after
dark
Tn" IIclcn T.. came In last night from
New MutnmnrlH.
Th.. General t'rowdcr will hn ut tn"
lncnl wharf ut sewn O'Clock tomorrow
morning on h'-r way FROM Pittsburgh TO
Charleston.
Tn" Helen T.. leaves today at noon Tor
New Matnmoras.
Tho General Wood win he mp FRIDAY
morning on her way from Cincinnati 10
Pittsburgh
rh" General rrrShinE will be ut the
wharf tomorrow Afternoon ut six "'cl"".,
~ her first trip IN the Pittsburgh AMI
N"w MatanoraS trade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

cases thnt boundry lines srt down by
the armisiicc were being ignored.
In this rurn"Ciion .ihrr" Is ono
young officer believed TO h" in IN"
force, whose activity cann directly 10
the attention Of the president. This
officer was told to take Il detachment
Of American Troops Ia punt "nlch
would have crossed tho arIniSticc line.
The officer stopped his men at IN"
line and refused (" 20 farther. bull IL
uamr hns not hcen disclosed. nut u
IS known tina, his action was reported
To the president md tn" president was
impressed with the officers good Jud6-
mrnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
"RHEUMA ATTIC
KINKS" GO
"hlUINDni INSCRIPTION ~"
4 W0nDIn

~ larI - I""l nuUr what " rSyH
Ih"nUinti" fI,U'hE, ""ihI"H III" " WIS
"y", h"fu" ht"wn nuI Ihnt IL 80 Johnt
UV.,y Hnn sud rnutnu WIN hrs
IlruuIn IlruI, tirui az H"uIrlrls ought
~ nv "H"ulInu" I'rr"'I IpIIpu' %" nj
nnrr aud rsn how untv"l"uslr " WORTH, ,
I'ui nui ihnnh Merry HmImoui" and
ANY nnIvrr, un" H"'"I "l"nn lnI"rnn'
r-urhy. "Hruirnun I'r"r"rIpIlnn NJ ln
irntn,hnhn h"""u"" II I,iiih"n To-" blind,
nmrIrir IA nniur"'r way. Eivrr Y"U what
rnII nn"h I" night 1T 1lh"unRIIh
r"l-"ur u pp"h clean hnnlthy rYAisn,
It'n nnI uno ~ Ihurr Temporary Tallof
nnnhr. gu"i only whln uuInF, N In
mating iI~I y hniilr iu'InY nnd your
Uhnmiunil" lhtr nfn nV"r. no more In
nnm~h. rIln nrhinE JolnIr 6nh inuRrlNA,
,nn yu,I Imagine II, wnii Ii'H all true.
{, ~ UrI"ri H. Co. druEgIHtH. and h11
nK druEgIatB cvory whore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
W|LL:OF GEO. ". WOODS
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

The will Of tho lat" George w. Woods
was admitted To prnbat" yesterday. His
estate will amount to oyer S2hn. h"'i.
which viii y" divided among his thr'"
ul,c.S when they become OF age.
James ". Ewing VAS nhin"'l' executor
and Charles ". J"N"is. W. Is. lrvln" ana
charles ". .H'k-nn tn" appraisers.
rh.. Security Trust '"mrtuN wac
named Irusr." and ia" bond VA, placed
at 500 U0h.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
WARWICK

Mrs. J. R. H. Price and Mrs. R. B
Merritt spent Wednesday with Mrs
Cora Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson Boulden and sol
Delbert, spent Sunday with Mr.. ane
Mrs. S. D. Wilson.
Sunday School Sunday Morning $50
preaching 10. 81; Christian Endeavor z. 81
P. NJ. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Lilly Mitchell and daughter sars
Of Redbank, N. j., are the guests of
her mother, Mrs. S. e. Gunkel.
We are very glad to report Mrs. JOS
eph smith very much improved, who
has been very sick for some time.
Mrs. G. j. Hill and daughter Miss
Belle, of Alexandra, Va, are spending
some time with Miss Bessie Gunkel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson Merritt, of
Middletown, were Sunday guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Merritt.
Miss Nettie Husfelt, Of EarlevIlle. re-
turned home Sunday, after spending
some time with Miss Bessie Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy johnson and Sara
Jane, of Chesapeake City spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Verena
Vinyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Vinyard of Car
ney's Point, N. j., were Sunday guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Vinyard.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
ODESSA

Mr.. Alonza Davis spent Sunday anc
Monday in Wilmington.
MIR. Frank Reynolds was a visitor te
Wilmington on Sunday last.
Miss Miff1in. of Ridley Park, Pa, is
the guest of Mrs. w. v. Woods.
Miss Georgia Enos, of Wilmington.
visited relatives in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Sparks. of Wilmington, is
the guest of her son, Mr.. Lee Sparks.
Mr.. Edward Rose, of Chester, Pa,
was a visitor in town Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. John Stidham, of Wilmington, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Catherine
Stidham.
Mr.. Norman Ward, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ward. (
A Parent-Teachers meeting will be
held at the school-house on Thursday
afternoon, October 10th. All parents
and friends who are interested are in
vited to be present.
Services as usual at st. Paul's M. E.
Church. The morning service at IL
O'Clock; Sunday School at 2 P. NJ;
League Service at GAS in the evening
and preaching at 7.3O. Everyone is in
vited to all these services.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
Virginian Theatre presents the
wonderful! picture "A Woman's
Experience" this Saturday even
mig. Full orchestra.
fali Missionary Meeting

The October meeting Of the Woman S
Home and Foreign Missionary societies
was held al the home of Miss Mary P.
Merritt last Aionday evening The w.
II. NJ. 5. will hold a bake on Saturday,
October 25th. The following officers of
the y. H. NJ. S., were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. Jesse L.
Shepherd; lst vice president, Mrs. E.
u. Alice; I'd vice president, Mrs. W. K.
Belts; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J.
p; Walls; recording secretary, Mrs. E.
W. Caswell; treasurer, Mrs. M. B.
Burris.
The following officers of the w. F,
NJ. s., We're elected for the ensuing
year: President. Mrs. Edward Records;
lst vice president, Mrs. Wilbur Jump;
II vice president, Mrs. J. E. Walls;
corresponding secretary, Miss Emily
Alice; recording secretary, Miss Mary
): Wilson; treasurer, Miss Mary p
Merritt; mite box secretary, Miss Mabel
Price. Mrs. E. P. Roberts was ap-
pointed in charge of the devotional ex-
erc'ses for the November meeting and
Mrs. Wilbur Jump IN charge Of the
program.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES
Sunday, October 18th, 1919.

Sunday, October 18th, 1919.
1904. NJ. The Brotherhood meeting
will be in charge of Brother William
Kates. This morning meeting gives q
good start for the day. Come and enjoy
it.
1890 A. NJ. Morning worship with
sermon by the Pastor. The subject of
sermon will be. 1.-The Relation of the
Sunday School to the Church and Fam
ily." DR.. Northrup extends a special
invitation to Officers, Teachers, Schol-
ars, Parents ard Friends to be present
at this service. This is great subject;
let US study it together.
11.45 A. NJ. Sunday School Rally
Exercises. Avery interesting program
is being arranged by the different
classes. Let every member of the
School be in their place. Bring friend
with you. A splendid chance for par
ents to show their interest in this train.
ing school for their children.
700 P. M. Junior League Meeting.
Miss Sarah Hates is the new Superin-
tendent. We would call the attention
of parents to the organization of this
society for the education of the child
ren for the Church and Christian work.
Give them your help and encourage
ment.
$50 P. M. Evening worship with
sermon by the Pastor.
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
A cordial welcome awaits all who will
come to these services.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
One Of the best western pictul es
ever screened, "Arizona" will be
shown at the Middletown Opera
House, next Wednesday.
Forest Church Notes

Sunday, October 5th, 1919.
1870 A. M. ublic Worship with
sermon.
11.45 A. NJ. Sunday School session.
Gas P. NJ. Christian Endeavor SER
vice.
7.3O P. M. Evening service, with
sermon.
Wednesday evening, Prayer meeting,
at 7.3O o'clock.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary societies
of this church will be held in the lecture
room on Friday evening, October 18th.
at 7.3O o'clock
The Executive Commission of the
New Castle Presbytery reported at the
Berlin. Md, meeting that the petition
of the Elkton Church to have the author
ity to hold congregational meeting for
the election of Ruling Elders, had been
granted, and the election had been or
dered on Thursdayevening, October 9th.
The Commission subsequently ordered
that the election be held after the next
meeting of the Synod of Baltimore,
which will be held in Washington on
October 9th.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
Teach Thrift to Children

Are you encouraging your boys and
girls to save? Are you offering them
money for the work they do at home,
and advising them of the private and
patriotic duty of investing their earn
ings, no matter how small in thrift
stamps ! Of course, in families where
every cent must be saved, such pay
ments for err ands and performing the
duties of the home may be inadvisible
or small even in proportion to the little
the children are able to do.
But wherever possible it is advisable
not only as a patriotic duty, but as
training in individual thrift as well to
give the children definite return for
the chores they perform and encourage
ment i'll the habit Of saving.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
See Douglas Fairbanks in his
latest production "Arizona,' - at the
Opera House, next Wednesday,
Oct. 18th.
Prizes For Rural Carriers

The Third Federal Reserve District is
offering first, second and third prizes to
the rural carriers who sell the most
War Savings Stamps. The first prize
is a gold finish, the second cxidized sill
yer and the third copper. These prizes
will be given to the R raj Carrier SELL
ing the most stamps each month in
their country.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
1O1st Meeting Of P resbytery

The 1O1st stated meeting of the Pres.
bytery of New Castle opened Monday
afternoon in the Buckingham Presby,
terian Church at Berlin, Md, Charles
H. Bonner, Of Hanover Church, Will
mington, the moderator of the Presby-
terry presiding, with the Rev. J. R.
MilIigan as stated clerk.
The Presbytery was constituted with
prayer by DR.. Bonner, which was follow
ed by roll call and reception Of members.
The Rev. John Nc Elmoyle, of Elkton
who stated that he was acting on the
advice of his counsel, offered the name
of William Stirling Evans, an elder of
the Elkton church, as the Elkton lay re-
preventative at the meeting. He was
accepted by unanimous vote.
The resignation of the Rev. H. Franz
er Smith as permanent clerk was read
aud accepted. The Rev. M. L. Eek
ard, of Smyrna. was elected to fill the
vacancy.
The Rev. E. A. acLaury, pastor of
Drawers Church, Odessa. presented
his resignation, assigning poor health as
the reason for his withdrawal
The resignation was accepted with re-
gret by the Presbytery and number of
the ministers spoke of the excellent
work DR.. McLaury has done while in
the pastorate. His resignation becomes
effective the last Sunday in October.
DIR. Francis H. Moore. of Middletown
was appointed moderator to announce
the pulpit vacant. The matter Of sup
ply was left with DR.. Moore and the
local elders.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
School Site Not Choe IN

Persistent rumors have been going
the rounds for the past week that the
site for the new school building has
been definitely chosen and that certain
properties have been purchased by the
Board of Education. Assurance was
received this week from the Board that
the site has not been definitely settled
hut that final steps would doubtless be
taken in q fe days.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
Corn Crop Beats Forecast

WASHINGTON, OCT. 8-The country's
enormous corn crop has run unharmed
the gauntlet of dangers that faced it
during the doubtful days and nights of
September. and lays into the lap of
mellow October, 43,0OO.O0O bushels
more of ripened ears than it could
promise at the beginning of that
month";" the Department of Agricul-
ture commented to-day, in issuing the
October crop report, forecasting a yield
Of 2, 800, 511 900 bushels. Practically all
of the crop has, or will, mature with
out frost damage. assuring higher feed
ing value. Huskjng and cribbing has
begun.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
In Honor Of 8Oth Birthday

In honor of her 80th birthday the
children and grandchildren of Mrs.
Hannah N. Jones, rendered her q pleas
ant surprise at her home on Lake
street, Tuesday evening, when a most
enjoyable time was spent. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. L Clarence
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Pinder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. K. Hopkins. Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones, Mrs. Margaret J. Darlington;
Misses Marian Pinder, Virginia and
Catherine Hopkins; Lemont Jones, Will
liam Pinder, Robert B. Jones, Frank P.
Jones, Stacey Jones and Charles Hop
klnS.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items o.
the Past Week
In THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

When you think of printing. think Of
The Transcript, we print any ything from
a name card to a poster.
The W. H. NJ. Society of Bethesda
M. E. Church will hold a bake on Sat
urday, October 25th.
William Jennings Bryan will visit
Elkton. Nd, some time in October and
address the Third District School, Asso-
ciation.
Most of our successful men began Life
without dollar. They have won sue
cess by hard work and strict honesty.
You do the same.
Columbus Day, October IL, falling on
Sunday. Monday. October 13, will be
observed as holiday and the bank and
Trust Company will be closed.
Rev. Edmund Burk, Ph. p, of Earle
vile 'd, has moved his family and
household goods to Ocean City, where
he is Rector Of church, and also prin-
cipal of the high school
There is nothing that causes so much
trouble among neighbors as chickens.
Poor ch chens !! If they are blamed for
all the enemies they have made in this
world they have scores of black marks
against them.
The success of your town depends
upon the public spirit of its leading citi-
zens. If the leading men are not will
ing to lay out abundantly their means,
erect neat and attractive buildings, ad-
vertise largely their business and the
inducements offered in their town.. and
are not willing to patronize me trade
and all home industries, then no town,
be its advantages ever so great can ex-
pect to grow or flourish.
The newspaper man is blamed for q
whole lot Of things he can't help, such
as using partiality in mentioning Wis
itors, giving news about some folks and
leaving others out, etc. He simply
prints all the news he can find. Some
people inform him about such things
and others do not. An editor should
not be expected to know the names and
residences Of all your uncles, aunts and
cousins, even if he should see them get
on or off the train.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
A Serious Accident

A serious accident happened Sunday
evening in Ga!ena, Md. Ada. the little
dsuehter of Mir. and Mrs. James Null
ford. was on the sidewalk coming in
town with some other girls, when they
met bicycist racing with man, n
automobile. The bicycle struck the lit
tie girl with great force, breaking the
bone in one limb in two places below
the knee and shattering the bone. The
town doctors rendered medical aid and
she was Immediately taken to Union
Hospital at Elkton.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
Dr.. Louis Levinson, veterinarian.
Graduate Of University Of Penn.
sylvania. Middletown, Del. Bell
Phone l!9.
North Broad Street.
Farmers Experience Advertising

The department of journalism at
South Dakota State College wrote near
ly loo farmers asking their experience
with advertising.
One replied that advertising of seed
grain had been so successful that next
year new granary was to be built, a
new truck bought and equipment for
cleaning and handling grain added.
Another replied that his success in
selling little pigs had been so great
through local papers that he had been
unable to meet the demand. A third
replied that small ad in the county
seat paper sold all his settings of eg IS.
These typical replies point once more
to the potential value of the farmer as
an advertiser in his home weekly. The
more he learns to advertise, the more
readily will he take to personal letter.
heads for handling the business brought
in by the advertising. At present most
farmers think of advertising and job
printing only when they are retiring or
moving on and are about to have sale.