davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
NEWSIES ALL SET
FOR SUMMER CAMP
ste AZ Inhlopunh IIn- \lrcndy Hccu
rprcpnrcd hN. C. < nurkhuldcr,
WHO MilI "t hapcrunc' rhr Ii&Sr.
70 TEACH BOYS TO SWIM
More subscriptions Than liver VIII
Bc E"Iuirrd 10 rro,ld" fur the
Lads from the Homo for HnNs.


Th, campaign for no, now ,.NnU
ava. .,up De- ou.
1r, plan /. 'n nAc 10, many hott
90 'nr .th|,putr camp H. no, f.l
t.' l,Ir.f Tu.u,.urI ,u#. 'rI ,,,n
t". g.. rur u.1ut ,tup WI t' t'p.
t.I tho ,,prur.. Nrr sustained 'i.H
,rar by tl, m.Ir,. mru of ..,. .,.N.
IhI. year thor, VIII %, . tu,.,f
ramp fpr the l,t. a. in, ilH." for
In.. which lag i..uI,l a. 900 a.
H,,Hc Iu tue ,,p,r.. Which uNl
1,,u ,,' b., 'ry oit.,r.. . .pur' '".
z,+ry tp ~ 'hr pr,t.u um' h'."
M boon a lu.i,H n.mN, .t .N
.r.pnuu. i,rrN.i Do, ', r,u 'n
ilN... u' hr camps an. 'N' rU'r
50 tu.l dI-,uurIypr.
Th, purpuv, uf fh,., rtwpa I"
moro fhuu rho Ou'dupi.r,,r'p|tuu H.
NI' D., . tp|ugr ynura" f.r 'hr i'
around development uf mo h"'
suT.mNy designed program hIH h''u
slammed 20 furnish throughout 'hr
tif l.I",',l u.'Il.'l,. NNH,N uuN''.
iu 'hr ho} 100 'H. Yu' umr rF'".
I.. instruction t.I Iu.r r'u'I.n which
n.I mttr nnu uH. uu.. uu|' fuE..i
in body nuI muf. a.,DH.". h"I'
r.I o. ampuluu. better informed
about nature nuH q 'huluurn know.
ono NJ The special frplur,v ~ MO
rnmp Vlll hr mo swimming l,ruus
given lo IN, boys Th,s, rlnta.H wlil
be- uuIcr tho direction ~ an export
EWIumtl. aud guards are placed
around tho Instructions puul go mat
moro W no DANGER fur the boy Two
periods day viii bo devoted to
WINNING Instructions
Tn UnI.c funds This week
In order 10 carry ouj Dno program
Ro arranged by the .offIciIs a largo
number " fuhsctiIuors viii hc
needed dur,ur me coming week. At
ihr rrctrut limo tho amount sub
,rrlh,d ia mo rnuu r0uI WIN not
pcrnilf tho first c,ntp Ia ho held III
"a hc work OF thc community fornU
ho,s of Tho community ana has ~
ina nnrnc nv tbos. nIGrcslcd i'm IN,
work OF The boys
J,,,, ,,,.,,,r of hnys ntt,p1.dI
Inc ramn I,sr y,,r bu, l6c rrcsent
.n,.l,r,ni inlI|,fr. ,uut ib,,r viii
be- nImost double rhc number who
,tirntrd thr ,,uIp, last .irunrr
Th, ,.,,nu n. ,r,r ,,.s pla,,I an
'hn mani rbIsts .nd nnIy IN, boys
sho made 500 minis In "A contest I'm
rolvinH -+-ulrtcsy. polilcnc-a ana
amer tnhits rcr,ss,rv fnr. Tho rirhi
Una a ,1c1einnm~nt f", f ,ho Bow
eer, elIglhle TO aitond thc tnmp
Tho cnmp site ma. been nropnrrd
,or IN, hnvs n = Iurkhnldrr in
ehayrr ~ thc ,,ork sprni four in,,
durinu The unEt ,vcnt Al the rAmn
Nto and haa made cvory preparation
Tor tho ms, rrnup uf GcIs wn, uui
hc tnk,n ,n III, ftrst r,n,n
Tho following schedule win be oh
,ervcd bv nli hovs during mar 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
Turks Name DrIcQntc-

PARIS. June The Turkish gov.
eminent has appointed delegation
TO the peace conference under the
leadership OF Damad Fcrid rRsha q
dispatch from Constlntinople states
The other members are Tcwf. X
rnshn TcWrlk Bcy, Ria Tewfik Rcv.
and Ecrhid Hahn Rcy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
CITY BRIEFS

MIR AND Mrs 4 e. rOHTEH
7l5 South victor. lcr f"r Roohcstor
Mlnn, hw night whore Mira ror-
ter win ttl1o treatment at tho Mayo
institute.
HIGH SCHOOL Girls md Tulsa
girls home Tor the summer from col.
lcrrs are hoIug nslIcd to assist no
y W G A this summer ns club
irndrra In tho girls work depart
mrut
MISS MILDRED HANSEN ~ tho
Y W g A oud Miss Lillian pen-
puoit ~ the high school faculty rud
'iN high school rirls nrc attending
The ! " e. \ cucnmpmcut ~ Tish.
oiulugn, whore they viii remain uu
a Juno 10.
A NICpDEMCS. nssiB'aut county
attorney, returned Friday from
business trip to New York city,
Washington and Philadelphia De
poHitioup relating To- "a caNc in which
Nlcodcmus tx Interested were taken
In tho latter city
Il'NERAI SERVICES rur John
G IpEcr who dicd Friday nfroruuun
W heart disease AZ tho gfflcc NJ his
sou. ~ NJ lHkcr iu tho Ruhn.,n
building win hc held at 3 n'clork tus|
nfIcrngon from tho homo OF his son
at l,o5 South Nouldcr ayruuc.
Hnriu will ho in Roschll cemetery
JUDGE REDMOND g COLE win
ho In rawurc for a frw days THIS
Vcok presiding NJ n scsplon ~ the
Hnwwco district court lIc WIN ro-
turn to Tulsa county the latter pprt
~ the week 10 prepare for rhr sos-
sion ~ the criminal and civil trial
docket which wilL-JrEin In district
court Juno 10
4 SOLDIER who applied 20 the
Rcd CruHa h8mc soryirr utra, net
week for and stating that he was
\ " - L.. and had to rrturu 10
camp Immediately wns found to hc
unworthy upon Investigation of 'ho
case Tho Rcd Cross ~ his howo
town and camp authorities advised
rhnt ho ho given un aid
DAMAGES uf 100000 nro asked
~ 'ca city ana the e &. IS ~ irNc
CONSTRUCTION company la suit
fllol IN the district court Saturday
hy N Z Burys for his sora Myrnn
Hmkv who frn into uh excavation
ln somc ctty Improvement work
which Wns uulCr contract TO tho
Frye company
TllE SiIEHlrl"s OFFICE is IN.
vc9Npatug NO ro,s,hIc suicide ~
I'9 n South following tho t.rF.rv ,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
CALL NATION WIRE
STRIKE WEDNESDAY
CoNrlNuEn FRoM WOE Owe

would have no ..cffcct ON tho CON.
pany here ~
That won't affect our employees. DO
no said, when told that tho union
officials said more than 1000 mcu
would be affected hero. adding
that's bunk"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-08-22
News OF Mud Fork.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Ramsey had
as their guest Sunday, their brother,
l.. Tabor, of Graham.
Misses Mazda and Bertha Mathcna
are visiting relatives at Tip Top.
Mrs. Martha Tabor, of Bluefield
spent last week visiting relatives at
this uacc.
Mrs. Sarah Beavers returned TO
her homo at Pounding Mill Saturday
after spending two weeks with hel
daughter. Mrs. II. c. Tabor.
Mrs c. M Wagner and children
spent the week end visiting relatives
in 0raham and Blucficld
Miss Grace Wagner spent Satur.
day night with her cusin, Miss Edna
Mathcna.
Mrs. j. A. Mathena and Mrs
Sarah Tabor spent last Tuesday will
Mrs. H. c. Tabor and her mother
Mrs. Beavers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-08-22

1t is suspended from gold ribbon
with green edgings. The upper half
is a golden shield of armor, cannon,
swords and rifles, and below silver
wreath encases the profile of Joan of
Arc, along the edge OF which is q
circle of blue enamel inscribed ere
public of France, 1870" On the re-
verse side and the lower half is the
inscription "Valor and Discipline"
The Medaille Militaire is awarded
only for great and unusual valor in
battle, and the past has carried with
it q pension. 1t was instituted by
Napoleon Ill and is given to both Of
ficers and enlisted men for action
both heroic and important.
Private Robert c. Buchanan was
born in Tazewell county on February
~, 1897. He is the son of William
Buchanan, of this city, and was draft
ed into the army by the Mcdowell
county board at WEIGH. At that time
he was employed by the Baldwin
Felts Detective Agency in the coal
fields, where he won the recognition
of the department of justice in run
ming down draft evadcrs and unearth-
ing German propagandists plots. He
is the oldest of five children, one of
whom, Kelly Buchanan, now is sta
toned at Fort Sill, Okla. The three
yunger children reside with their
aunt, Mrs. Ollie Sargent, between
this city and Princeton.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-08-22
SPECIAL OFFER FOR M
MEDIATE ACCEPTANCE.

132 acres; about 95 acres cleared;
splendidly watercd by living stream;
we'll fenced with considerable woven
wire, and locust posts. Good house
about 8 rooms, two good porches,
fine yard, good fence and splendid
shade: Young orchard; good barn and
outbuildings; everything nice and
neat about the buildings and place;
this place is about 2 miles from one
abroad station and to another one;
about 1 x miles to school and church.
This farm sets back off of the public
road, about 1-2 mile. 1t can be bought
at once for the very reasonable sum
of $4,000, and with the following
personal property for $1,000, which
we recommend to any one who wants
such place. 2 young horses, SOW
and shoats, l coy, 81 sheep, 1
wheat binder, l mower, drill, /
corn planter, cultivator, 1 two
horse pillow, l dcuble shovel pillow, l
two-horse wagon, carriage, / top
buggy new cost $4,000, l set wag-
on harness, set single driving har-
ness, / set double driving harness,
some pillow harness and acres of
good corn. Come to see this at once
if you want it.
C.. J. MEETZE and Co.,
Manassas, Virginia. Aug % At.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-08-22
Medaille Militaire Pinned On Breast
OF Robert Buchanan.
NTuesday's Bluefield Telegraph.)

TUESDAYS Bluetleld Ielegraph.)
While hundreds of persons looked
on in wondering admiration, the
Medaille Militaire, the highest award
bestowed by the French government
on an American soldier, was pinned
Gu the breast of Private Robert C.
Buchanan by Captain S. A. Sowell
representing the secretary of war,
Monday evening. The ceremony was
short and impressive. 1t was held
on the steps Of the federal building
at 1880 o'clock, and the lawn and
street in front were thronged with
persons anxious to see the honor con-
ferred on their fellow townsman.
Buchanan is not only Blucfields
greatest hero,". but he also is the
most conspicuous of the many thou
sands furnished by the state of West
Virginia. The medal presented him
last night was the third he has re-
ceived, and was pinned between the
American distinguished service cross
and French roiffl de Guerre, while
beside those was bronze medal
won by the soldier for being among
the pest pistol shots in the American
expeditionary forces. On his extreme
left breast Buchanan wore the medal
presented by the peple of Bluefield
to all boys from this city who served
in the World War. Buchanan also
has been recommended for the Amer
lean Medal of Honor, it is under
stood
The ceremony last evening was de-
v'd of pomp. Buchanan went from
the local recruiting station of the
regular army to the federal build
ing, accompanied by Captain Sowell
and Mayor c. o. Stahlman. The Blue
field Citizens Band auready has as
sembled, and on the approach of the
trio struck up martial air. The
Rev. T. S. Hamilton, pastor of Blanu
Street Methodist Church, then intro
duced Captain Sowell, who came
here from Huntington especially to
make the presentation. With a few
we'll chosen words. the officer paid
tribute to the gallantry of Buchan-
ans service and told Of the deed OF
bravery for which the medal was
awarded. This summarized follows:
On the night of September 1917,
last, he was sent into No Mans Land
on the Vosges front, in Alsace, in a
detail of sixteen men to get informa-
ton regarding the enemy's strength
and dispositions there. The Germans
were preparing for big drive on
this ector at that time and the po-
sition of the allied forces was in peril.
The American patrol slowly worked
its way across No Mans Land to
within few feet of the German
barbed wire entanglements, where
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-08-22

The community has just MS many
responsibilities toward it's teacher as
the teacher has toward the school
No teacher can do good work in the
face Of opposition and criticism. U.s.
ually she comes in as an entire
stranger, but ncalry always some
one has "heard something about
her." If the something" is unkind,
it should be made a point of common
courtesy to turn deaf ears. There is
rarely girl who has education
enough to teach but has some talent
or "knack" that may be made oil
immense service in the neighborhood
to which she is sent as teacher
Good business sense urges that she
be encouraged to make the most OF
it. Southern Agriculturist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-08-22

the aspirahts were asked stae
whether they would support an anti
trus bill. During the campaign in
advance of the primary, it was stat
ed hat he Governor had n measure
before he General Assembly last year
that would have taken care of the
present situation and much criticism
was aimed at those who voted against
it. One of he aspirants, however,
expressed the view that the bill
sponsored by the chief executive was
class legislation and he quoted the
following paragraph to sustain his
contention:
"This act shall not be construed
to forbid the existence and ipera-
ton of labor, agricultural or horti-
cultural organizations; nor to forbid
or restrain individual members OF
such organizations from lawfully
curry'ng out the legitimate objects
or the members thereof, be held or
construed to be illegal combinations,
trusts, or monopolics under the pro-
visions of this act.
1t was also pointed out by the gen
tlcman who quoted the above section
of the bill, that while the organiza-
ton named could not be disturbed
had the Legislature enacted the law,
it would have restrained other or
CARNATIONS and prohibited their do
ing what those named were left free
to do. A member of the House of
Delegates from Richmond stated that
he was not requested to vote for the
bill by any of his constituents, and
the only pressure came from the
Governors office. Of course, the pri-
mary is over to all intents and pur-
poses and further argument will
avail little, but it is proper to say
that in dealing with the gigantic
trusts State law would not amount
to much. Virginia could have law
denying the sale of the products of
the meat packers, but the interstate
law would upset it. AS we see the
situation, Congress alone can prop
erly deal with the high cost of liv-
ing and we are in hopes that both
the Democrats and Republicans will
put politics aside long enough to
afford thd people relicf.-Clifton
Forge Review
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-08-22

Buchanan left the command and pro-
ceeded on alone. He made his way
through these Instructions, approach
ed the German first line trench from
the rear and took four prisoners. He
returned with his prize to the Ameri-
can lines. Much valuable Informal
ton was obtained by the allied intel
ligence officers from these four pris-
oners, and the German plans to break
through were thwarted.
The Medaille Militaire, aside from
being prize coveted for the honor
it carries, also is thing of beauty.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-08-22
RADFoRD STATE NORMAL

Trains teachers. Courses in House
hold Arts, Manual Arts, Public School
Music and other subjects. Also
courses leading TO the Bachelors de-
gree.
Designated by the Virginia Normal
School Board to train District Super
visors and Specialists in Rural Edu-
cation with the Bachelors degree.
New fireproof buildings, artesian
water supply, large shady grounds,
spacious Gymnasium, outdoor games
and recreations.
For Catalogue, Booklet of Views
and Full Information, write JOHN
PRESTON MCCONNELL, Pres. East
Radford Virginia. Aug. Is Ct.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-08-22
Now is the Time to Swat the Rats

Now is the Time to Swat the Rats.
Make every day rat day. Get rid
of them rs speedily as possible. Mr..
Rat is Il vcyr wary old rascal, and
does not intend to be eXterminated
# he can help it, 50 one must use
different methods of trapping him.
One mans success will be Il nM
failure for another; also, what will
catch them one night, will fail to
attract them the next.
| did not begin this article to tell
you how to catch them, except that
aftcr several years of fighting rats
with none too much success, a dog
paid for his keep many times over
by hunting them TO their death
Niw is the time to free the prem
Uses of these pests. Hay mows, corn
cribs and granaries are nearer emp
ty now than they have been for
years. There are fewer hiding places
and it is much easier to coax them
out to the baited traps. Rats are al
ways to he fonud in high weeds, rub
Dish piles, etc, that exist around
outbuildings. They take to such
places quite naturally when the
grain and hay are used up, so clean
up such spots and you will find it II
big jump towards getting rid of
them.
Several vars ago the men folks
were feeding lot of corn slower to
the farm teams. This slower, which
was not shredded, left managers full
of stalks uneatcn, and they were
carried out into an asparagus bed to
rot Mr. Rat founded his home there
in the spring. Being very busy, we
never noticed him until late in SUNNI
er, when he began to eat up the pea
nuts, muslimelons, chickens and even
the green beans. 1t was the breeding
pen of many n family of rats before
we found it out, and, needless to say
asparagus is not mulchcd with corn
slower since.
If you have rats on the place you
will have to clean up their hiding
places before you can get rid Of them
in any way except with good rat
dog. He will dig them out. South
crn Agriculturist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-08-22
If Interested in Maryland real
estate write me.

have quite number of good
farms for sale. Just listed, bar
gain. 101 acres at $l2000.00 bank
barn, new large. New ten room dwell
ling with bath, lays on pike to Phila-
delphia. Buildings worth more money
than is asked for farm. r. Il.
BUNDY, Port Deposit, Maryland.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-08-22

and seize you with the fangs; for
"at the last it bitcth like II serpent,
and stingcth like and adder" For
forty years this liquid death has been
within slaves Of oak, harmless there
as purcst water. | send it TO you
that you "may put nm enemy in your
mouth and steal away your brains
Masonic Observer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-08-22
Was Class Lerislntinn.

Before largely attended mass
meeting in Richmond few nights
ago all of the candidates. for the
General Assembly were on the pro-
gram for an address. The question
hat was paramount above all others
was the high cost if living. All of
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-08-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

WOULD YOU INVEST 500 to
$500 per county to have exclusive
selling right direct from manufac-
turers for greatest fuel saving de-
vice on earth? Write, wire, or better
still call on us at our demonstrating
room 1888 Bank St., Norfolk, Va, and
let us show and explain our propo-
sition to you. VIRGINIA. CAROLINA
MFG. CORPORATION Aug. 22 ct.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-08-22

"You American soldiers are sure
rapid" said the Frcnchman. al knew
one who was only over here six
months and he married French
girl" "Did he take her back home
with him 2" asked the boy in khaki.
"No; he got divorce before he left"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
E"BLUES'
 Caused by Acid d-Stomach

Millions of people who worry, are despon- lent have spells of mental depression feel blue and are often melancholy, believe that these conditions arcSue to outside influences over which they have little or no control Nearly always. however, they can be traced to an internal source-acid-stomach. Nor is it to be wondered at. ACid-stOmach begin hing with such well defined symptoms as indi- gestiOn, belching, heartburn. bloat, etc. will, if not checked, in time affect to some degree or other all the vital organs. The nervous system becomes derangcd. Digestion suffers The blood is impoverished. Health and strength are undermined The victim of acid stomach, although he may not know the cause of his ailments, feels his hope, courage, ambition and energy slipping. And truly life is dark not worth much to the man or woman who has acid-stomachi
 Get rid of iti Don't let aCid-atOmach hold you back, wreck your health make your days miserable, make you a victim of the 'blueS" and gloomy thoughts! There ia marvellous modern remedy called EATONIC tn at brings oh! such quick relief from your stomach mseries-sets your stomach to rghts-makrs it strong, cool, sweet and comfortable Helps you get back your strength. vigor, vitality, enthusiasm and good cheer. So many thOus- andS upon thousands of sufferers have used EATONIC with such marvelously helpful re- suits that we are sure you will feel the same way if you will just give it q trial Get blg 50 cent box of EATONIC-the good tasting tablets that you eat like q bit of candy your druggist today. He will return your money if results are not even more than you e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
Richards Profit on
 Big Bout $1OO,0OO

Toledo, Ohio, July 9. Exactly l9,- 65o persons paid their way into the Bayview park arena on July to see the heavyweight championship bout between Jess Willard and Jack Demp- sey.
 The receipts, after the government tax of $41 ,7S9.94 had been deducted were $40, ,732.16.
 The seven percent charity fund for the city of Toledo was slightly under $30.000.
 The principal expenses of the pro- motors were as follows:
 willard $100,000: Dempsey 27,5O: Arena construction S150,0OO."
 Other expenses probably will make the cost approximately $325 ,O00. leav- ing the promoters profits somewhat below S100,000.
 The arena has been sold to wreck ing company of Chicago for 1925 ,00O, being disposed of to the highest bid der.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
MICHIGAN MAKES
 REAL EFFORT TO
 PREVENT MISHAPS
New Law Requires Drivers of Autos to Be Licensed by
 State.

Detroit, Mich, July 5.-Safety on highways by elimination of reckless driving was aimed at by the Mich lgan legislature in adoption of the new law requiring every operator of an automobile to be licensed by the state. The state will acquire con- plete record of drivers of motor driv- en vehicles.
 Regularly licensed chauffeurs are not required to apply for an opera tors license. The owner of a ma chine, if it is driven by him, must have license however. No person under 16 years will be granted license, the fee is 50 cents and the license is good for life unless revoked, and the money goes toward improvement of high ways.
 It is estimated that there are more than 30O,000 Michigan-owned auto- mobiles and that before the end of the year nearly million persons, or three for each machine, will have ap- piled for operators license.
 A complete questonnare must be filled out by the applicant for license.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-11
KEEP ARKANSAS ]
 MONEY AT HOME
Raise Your Own Garden Products and Keep Farmers of Other States
 From Getting Rich.
Miss Connie J. Bonslagel, Agricultur.
 al Extension Division, University of
 Arkansas

Miss Connie J. Bonslagel, Agricultur.
 al Extension Division, University of
 Arkansas.
 what do you grow in your garden? IS 1t corn, beans, peas, tomatoes? And Tn your orchard? Berries, peaches. pears? What will you be buying this winter in tin cans from your store. keeper? Will it be corn, beans, peas. tomatoes, berries, peaches. or pears ? What wasteful way to do! Why worry and work and waste time mak. Ing garden, if the products of 1t are to be thrown away: The storekeen. CTS in your county, Mrs. Farmer. sell to you and your neighbor each year several thousand dollars worth of these products in tin. That means that you and your neighbors throw away as many dollars as that. Is this necessary? Are we to go down in history as a nation uncured of her wasteful habits? Is the word Con servation" to lose it's meaning just be. cause the food administration is no more? Will you continue to allow such leakage from your county, your state?
 The money that your grocer spends for canned goods goes into Maryland, California and other states. It should be kept in Arkansas, in your county It should go into your pocket and your daughters pockets. You will grow enough fruits and vegetables this season to supply your table and that Of at least one family in town. Stop the leak! Supply the demand for canned goods in your county Write or telephane your county home dem- onstration agent, your nearest source of information on the subject. If you have no county home demonstration agent, write 10 the state office, 327 Southern Trust Building, Little Rock. Arkansas and get prices for canners and cans from your hardware dealer The Dixie Gamer Company of Little Rock, Arkansas, will also send you prices upon request.
 Ask your. agent how it's done. Can, dry, preserve, brine and pickle all surplus products. Be thrifty! Be a good citizen! Conserve!