davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-05-05
Five Killed. In Head-On Collision.

Sanborn, MIMI, April 29.-Five
persons were killed and 12 injured
when passenger trains numbers SIG
and SIT, on the Chicago and North
western railroad, met in a head-on
collision les here to-day.
The accident was said to have
been caused by :ctsinterpretation Of
orders. Four cars and both engines
were wrecked.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-05-05

When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose of dangerous
calomel, just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-05-05
Take ''Dodson's Liver Tone" Insteadl

calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomell It makes you
sick the next day; 1t loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give it to the children because it Is
perfectly harmless and doesn't grippe.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-05-05

Groves T~asteless chill Tonic
.estores vitality and energy by purifying and en-.
riching the blood. You can soon feel It's Strength
enins. Invigoratlne Effect. Price Coo.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-08
Valuable Reproof.

The rcproof of g good man resem
bles fuller's earth 1t not only removes
he spCts from our character, but II
,,,hs off When II is dry.-Williamson
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-08

The funeral OF Mls. Sophia Mich
olson was held at st. Ell2abeth's
church Thursday q. m. She will be
missed in her home by q son and Il
daughter, who have made their home
with her.
Funeral services were held in St.
Peters church for Mrs. Ernest Bunk
er. She was loyal member of that
church where she will be very much
missed.
A. G. Drown Of this place and Mrs.
Mary Sanborn CT Ban ton were mar
licd on Feb. 20 by ~ J. McFar-
lane.
Mrs. Ernest Cav is very sick with
pneumonia and the rest of the family
are all i'll with colds and grippe, .
very sick household.
MIS-. d. Smith is quite i'll at the
home Of her son, Jessie Smith.
Mrs. Garnet Cass died Saturday p.
m, Of pneumonia She leaves hus-
band and three children to racurn he
loss.
MISS l4Ollt NGOuutGlt Is uBlt W DC
out after a long illness Of nervous
trouble.
Charles Martin has purchased the
farm belonging to W. H. Downer.
Possession given May 1st.
Miss E. Stocker Of St, Johnsbuly
was guest Of Mrs Charles Hale
Wednesday of last week.
About 40 young people came up
from st. Johnsbury to attend the
Whitney Folk givo~ - the Misses
Lola and Marjorie French, Misses
Barbara and Lucy Clark Of Boston,
Mass. There was a very good house
and everyone spoke in the highest
praise of the young girls and their
program
Mrs. Earl Roundy had her mother,
Mrs. Emma Amidon of East Haven
for q guest recently.
Mrs. Sadie Emery will be prepared
to show people styles in
millinery, March 16 and IT,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-08
EAST BURKE

Mrs GpOrUn Rurrin OFT on ic in T W,
vilIo co,;no for hor ,,arn1,+ar D =,
ANNA Jan, -0i nv la Ot 49, M II ~ !
Rnn,;no.to, 300 ,.d.,,i iu Ln i ea i''.
drr;no b.. ahconoo f'''s' ''0'''0 i0' ''oi
The ladies', Aid .oo;o1 ho1a no.
doy nirbt ,,.,s ,Ia,I o+tanaoI 49,
o,,;+o .,,,,. WV" -. '',O''N'' ''ii''
Mis- Dortha 1voIah No.. hoo. -
he7. boue ~ 1rndonriIIa fo-' ea
d 'I1r nome 'i4t , IN LyhuohVi'ie 1or a few
iittIo clenn" .. , can+oho. :. y, ,,.;4,,
the nrevailinn dis+o, ro,.p,.' ~ ''i'
Ms Isiah Aa+hor' H.. ,.ol,,,o1
homo ,fto, ,,.;no a., a., No. ;.1 ~. - -
Jobn Frlo,.', ~ '''0 ~ 0''' 9
WaIto,. Itrr+;,,o. n 1on,,o,,.;1,, d
q w,e . rooon+ ,.;s;ta,. a. a. :
CO., 800 - - i1'
N'l Pow :, anil Mn, y Annou .,.,4
tho dav E5;ia~ a. 1vn n.lt1 Co rpu,'
With by, or,,s;, M r WIS.,. O ~ ~
nv '''''' W - '''''i V"''"
p roo1og4o, has boon ,i4o
noo,l,, fo'. se,-o3ai ,rnal. fro,,, ~, W." af
focts of .o,.;o,. ",,o,.r+a va, 49, '-ro
ed abort 70 ,Yontl,. . 900 i'N' -
M borlo,, Ta,n.;, T,os rooor+
visito, 81 ~ hnn,a :, ~ - l,o,. oo,,s; r'
Ms rdw;n non;nl. IN ,r,lon,,;11a
The Whine Worl,ors n,nt V ~ III +bo
"CInh uorso" ,,a+ v,oIao.Is ~
+c,noon " 'N''>''S 81
poIa,,1 c,,o,oa,. fno,,, G. 1ohl
J. ,;sitiaa H. ai,tol. ~ D.. &c..
o.. '''' Az -'N' '''- " :
M, onl NJ rno1 naz1 Mr..
onJ UTarlo,. rr,,.,.},,.a., ~, ~
ond 1Trs ChorIar Pnn ,,.oro - +ho
Iallo'-. r,.;I1 ,i ." s
~ t,n;ol c A., ~ [ lo ~ I,,a ''el'u
,,,Eo ,,oasoI or.,,, - 49,. 49, ~ D.
TX -,O t f,e '','S - - e l'u
nnonao
NJ" MI. c;,,.o. -.
,,.aol,.., ~ ' c.a - 'loii'N ~ ~
,.,,do,, 'N'''''' = VII NV '>'A'0i ~
- ,lGui'' rJ....1 D.. vro,o,
~ VIII - I '--.o
I e Ail' on iU1.o iit az, poo4 np'"'
NJ NJ W , ii'''', C1, '.i. p"1v "0IN'
, n4i9, '.'ii'4 e. '' , nv, 'l' uee,'
oo .4p ' ~ 'ilc me- 'ne p'''' "eoN
M ,1 '''0 o1 ''''' I3, Gi5sS'iI
,r, -'Il7 -' r iu3'"i s'ui 'le ,'n
i'"- 'u''S I'm I'm ny NUN, .lle WIZ :
~ 1,, w"3 49, r@ ~, d |g 49, ~ ny '''e
~ Mn " rn Mr - r teu ,on. s;o, will,
N D ".'i i'o' T'''' - w. 'ioA W.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-08
'3EEElNG MAPLE
CANDY IN
FLORIDA
\ st. J. Winter Resident
Writes from Land OF
Sunshine and Flowers

The CALIFORNIAN Record. recently
received the following interesting lct-
ter from Miss Minnie II Rodey, who
will be remembered as on OF She tclC.
graph operators in the ST, JohnsbulT
Office, now spending the winter in Or
lando, Fla:
Editor Caledonian-Rc ord
[ thought a lettcl from the land
Of sunshine AMI flowers might have
an effect on the temperature that |
heaI you have back in Vermont.
Dear old Vermont cannot be surpass-
ed summer and autumn, and winter
'for zero temperature" Ha!
This town, Orlando, is certainly one
of the most picturesque places | have
ever seen. Much of the Vermont
wealth is here in beautiful winter
homes built around the lakes, which
arc many.
Cimera's band, a fine band plays
every afternoon and evening at one
Of the lakes where seats are and also
a playground for tn children. This
band is paid ten thousand dollars a
week by subscription. Think of it.
| wish you could step into the lobby
of San Juan Hotel and see one of the
most exclusive novelty shops in Or
lando, with the maple Grove Can
dies a speciality" conducted by yours
truly.
Last winter I found the going
quite slippery between st. J. House
and the Western Union and the latter
quite frigid so l made up my mind
quietly 7 should come to the land OF
sunshine and flowers, but how to do
it was puzzle to me.
However, | Lad dream and this
time my dreams came true. y
Through observation and telegraphic-
ization | just thought Vermont
maple products would help me do it,
together with a nice line of novelties
from New York. so ] am established
with nice little business until it's,
! time for me to return to the TELEGRAPH
| hic field in May. Soc 1t should
be May or June to me now so above,
| was just reading in the Orlando
Evening Star "Northfeld, VT, 80 be-
low" Orlando Fla 80 above same day
today Jan. %. Stepping out of the
San Juan yesterday met Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Flint and daughter which was a
great surprise to both sides. They
are pleasantly located and wear the
| Florida sunshin2 smiles already.
| am having my own time persuad-
i ing the Southern or better known
! here as "The Florida Crackers" that
! am selling pure Vermont maple
/ products TheV finally venture 9
quarter pound box of Maple Grove
and then say claws that's tew sweet
My customers are the northern peo-
pie. They know good thing when
they sec it.
Sincerely.
MINNIE r. RODEY.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-08

81 have been trying for twenty
long years to find a medicine chat
would overcome my troubles, but my
efforts failed me completely until |
commenced taking Tanlac," was the
remarkable statement made recently
by Mrs. Alice McClusky, residing at
No. &C Park Street, Lewiston, Me,
well-known and most highly respected
woman of that city.
81 lust feel like | would give the
world to meet everyone who suffers
as ] did and tell them about ,his
medicine. If could only have got
ten Tanlac twenty years ago it would
have saved me a lot Of suffering and
money.
"My principal trouble was indiees-
ton, and for many years could not
eat meat or pastries for | would al
ways suffer afterward. | would most
always have distressed feeling after
eating and nothing seemed to agree
with me. Then, to add to the rest Of
my suffering, | contracted ,rheuma-
sism in my shoulders and hips and the
awful pains | suffered can never be
told in words. This trouble finally
got so bad l could hardly walk and
my arms panied me so | could scarce
~ raise my hands to my head. l
even had to give up my houscWork
and was hardly able to get around at
all.
"You can imagine how happy | was
when, after taking only few bottles
of Tanlac, | found such a wonderful
Improvement in my condition. Why,
it was lust the medicine | needed all
the time and | continued taking It
until now | am perfectly well again.
| can tluthfully say that | an enjoy
ing as good health now as | ever had
in all my life. have gained about
IA pounds in weight and can again
do all my housework without the least
trouble. | don't get tired like | did
and after doing my work | can get
out and walk for blocks and feel Just
fine when | get back home. ear
nestly advise everyone who suffers as
| did TO take Tanlac."
TANLAC is sold in Landry's Drug
Store, Railroad street, st. Johnsbury
Vermont. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-08
FOR SALE

Nice home, all modern improve
ments, % acres, land new house, barn
and garage, spring water, 40 thous-
and feet lumber, 212 miles from the
plain.
Fine home in center of village with
barn and garage, we'll located for
rooming house, which would give an
income of 500 a month.
Two tenement house on The Plain,
near Goss Garage.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-08

MRS. ALICE McCLUSKY,
IVl prominent Lewiston wo-
man, who says she wishes she
could have gotten Tanlac TWEEN
ty years ago, as it would have
saved her lots of suffering.
Declares she is now well and
happy and that she wants ev-
elybody to know about it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
FEWER FAMILIES R
GIVEN AID BY THE
LEAKE BREAD DOLE

New York. March s.-Eiehteen
to be provided for in the weekly
Leake dole Of bread" distributed
from the parish house of st. Luke's
chapel. To-day the high cost of liv-
ing allows for the charity to only ten.
At the same time prosperity has
reached out into o homes. and
there is less. nee for it. Only six
stability dressed little boys and girls
children of the parish's most de-
serving poor asked for it last Sat
urday.
The advent Of March will have
seen the dole's wheaton loaves' dis
tributed 6,63a consecutive weeks in
the 1928 years Of its existence. IT
was provided for in John Leake's will
Of colonial days. Four to- six loaves
to each family.
Mrs. Margaret ]. Tunstall. parish
distributed the Ieake dole.
She has been doing it for Is years.
She received the children. inquired
the number of mouths to be fed in
family and wrapped the bread
up. St Luke's chapel parish house
has been the, scene Of the dole for
three or four years now. Before that
1t vas given lat St. Johns chapel.
Originally its home was Trinity
church where the poor had to apply
for it at the altar after the Sunday
service.
John Leake, a wealthy New York
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
MANDAN BOOSTERS
ORGANIZE AND co !
AFTER BIG BUDGET

Mandan, n. D., March s.-with
more than $1,000 of the necessary
$1,000 budget for operating the Man
dan Commercial club during the en-
suing year already subscribed by
members and business houses. the
reorganization of. the club was com
menced at a mass meeting held last
night and will be completed within
the next ten days. The greatest in
novation will be the employment of
a saiaried secretary, whom it is ex-
pected the board OF directors will
name within a few days.
The directorate was made to in
clude Is men who were elected for
terms Of three. two, and one years
according to number of votes polled,
and will befreplaced at the expiration
of their terms By men elected for
three years, thus making five men
retire each year. The directors are
to at all times represent local inter-
ests in the following proportions:
Retailers 5, bankers 2. professional
men 2. wholesaler 1, railroad EN-
ployer I, railroad employee l.. real
estate l, hotel and restaurant /.
lumber and machinery 1, newspaper
L, and city commission !. Vacancies
occurring from any are to he
filled from the classification in which
the vacancy c
It is expected that the salaried sec
rotary will be on the job within the
next month. 1t is generally under
hat a local newspaper man is
being considered for the new posi-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
/ FIGHT 1 TAKE !
The EX-k|A[S|ElR|'S
FORTUNE STARTS
Motion Made by Majority
Socialists to Refer Issue
to Assembly.

Berlin, Tuesday, March 3-The
hght to deprive the former emperor
OF his properties and fortune began
today when the motion OF the majority
Socialists Of the diet to refer the issue
to the national assembly precipitated
an acrimonious debate. The majority
Socialists We'd with the independents
in denunciation OF the former ruler in
an efor. to defeat the proposed
settlement by accomplishing the con
fiscation of the H~ohenzollern posses
Sions. This would be done through
constitutional amendment. voting the
former emperor a fixed sum for his
maintenance.
Deputy Graef. a majority Socialist.
declared that the ex-ruier had failed
TO live up to the historic presidents Of
his race. He had not died at the head
Of his troops. He chose, instead, the
deputy continued. 8 midnight fight to
Holland. where he now is promcnad-
ing and saving wood"
He expressed doubt as to whether
the former emperor had subscribed to
war loans, as had been claimed, while
his claim that he had been the
guardian OF peace had been d%isptoved
by his continuous rafting Of the
sword and proclanations of the.
mailed fist.
The democrats and the .clericals
joined in voting for che governments
measure providing that the settlement
he referred to the committee OF ju-
dietary.
The judiciary committee now takes
the bill under adyisernent and confer
ences are expected to last many
weeks.
The motion of the majority Social
lists providing for action by the ma
tional assembly has been temporarily
tabled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
Tells rheumatism Sufferers
to Eat Less Meat and
Take Salts

rheumatism is easier to avoid than
70. cure, states a w~ell-known authority.
We are adyised to dress warmly; keep
the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less
meat, but drink plenty Of good water.
rheumatism is a direct result Of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods b 4 produce uric acid which is
4bsorbed into the blood. It Is the
function Of the kidneys to filter this
acid from h blood and cast 1t out in
the urine; the pores Of the skin are
also 9 means Of freeing the blood Of
this impurity. In damp and chilly
,coldtweather the skin pores IRE closed
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weakeand Sluggish
q fail to eliminate the uric. acid
which keeps accumulAting and cireu-
laung through the system, eventually
settling in the joints and muscles
CAUSING stiffness. soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
At the ,nrst :twinGe OF Rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; putsa tablespoon
ful In . glsss Of water and drink r.
Ifcro breakfast each morntne Tor =
week. This ID std to elifninate uric
acid BY sttmulAfing the kidAoya to.
nofMaFach0n,8sthu ridding the btood
6f Mo- ii1ruPfa0
80 NJ em14nonstyp h1rnIass,
aAdJ9amAA1 xfoSnsxkS GeJd ~ Grane1i
EAn4 sst6l160s Jntea3eoMtfneA VIA. iith1a
|4NA naoA w1tA excellGnfs IN 5bv
f4p4MAO III M163ect sfo
Esl:ssNesssse 1g1eaysaHssA.
ffshtc1a l(eee44esnf3c aGtd andSis
49, 80 lfk4e1le9sA Swau
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03

FARE
IS DISCUSSED
Car Company Believes PEG.
pie Will Vote For Seven
Cent Fare.

Duluth, MIMI. March 3.-A. n,
Robertson. Minneapolis, president. OF
the Duluth Street Railway company,
has before the city council Of Du-
luth an appeal for q 7-cent. focr for
a quarter street car fare. The pres
ent fare is five cents.
DO you think you can educate the
people Of Duluth into voting for a z
cent fare ?'y Mayor C. R. Magny ask
ed the traction head last evening.
II believe we can make a majority
see the Justice of the increased fare
we ask" Mr.. Robertson replied.
Eleven people out Of twelve will
buy metal tickets at reduced rates.
so in effect it will be only 6A cent
fare"
you've got to get some plan for
pay as you enter cars" the mayor
said. Ever since this discussion Of
increased fares began, people are
watching their neighbors on the
street cars fail to pay fares, and a
big number will not be willing to
vote for higher fares until the COM
pany takes steps to get all Of the
fares from the passengers that ride
now"
Herbert Warren. vice president and
general manager of the Duluth COM
pany, said the pay as you enter plan
tried in Minneapolis proved a fail
ure." He had a plan to remodel Du-
iuth cars to make them pay as you
enter cars. -ss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
SEEK wu.DcA~

WATERFORD, New Brunswick. March
3.-Even the hated and despised
wildcat has fallen victim to the ire
mendous demand for furs and skins.
A few years ago a wildcat pelt
was worth little or nothing. The
cats were shot because they were a
nuisance. The small bounty was con-
sidered an incidental. But things are
different now.
Bruce Snodgrass was driving on a
load Of hay a here recently. He
came upon a wildcat or the side Of
the road. The feline was inclined
to be nasty and Snodgraw didn't
have q gun. He used his hay fork
and killed the animal.
The peit brought him just SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
ELEVATOR
BURNS AT DOUGLAS

Douglas. n. D., March S.-The
Atlantic elevator was burned to the
ground Tuesday afternoon by a blaze
originating from the explosion of a
lantern in the pit of the plant. The
flames were communicated t o the
500 depot n the Minnetonka ele-
vator. but both of these structures
were saved. There was little grain
in the Atlantic elevator. but, the loss
on the building will be $4,000 or
more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
ASK AMERICANS TO
PROTEST AGAINST
TURKISH RULE

New York, March s.-Declaring that
the Allied premiers have tentatively
planned partition Of Armenia, the
American committee for the independ-
ence Of Armenia today issued an APP
peal asking Americans to protest such
action and also to demand the end of
Turkish rule.
The committee. headed by James
w. Gerard, former ambassador to
Germany, urges churches, civic, COM
mercial and other bodies to communi-
cate with the president and congress
TO the end hat this ancient martyr
nation may be liberated and pre-
served"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03

er Of Revolutionary days. provided
for the dole, which the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica calls the best
known dole in the United States" A
portion of his will said:
II hereby give and bequeath to the
rector and vestrymen OF Trinity par
ish. New York City, n. Y, 1000
pounds put out at interest. to be laid
out in the annual income in six
penny wheaton loaves OF Dread and
distributed to such poor Is shall APP
pear most deserving"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
THE WRONG

Unexpected arrival of a patrol wagon
instead OF the truck they expected
prevented four men from making off
with several thousand pounds of meat
from the market of I. 7. Arbuckle,
No. 6 Cedar Lake road, Minneapolis,
early today, detectives declared. In
stead, two of the men were captured
and two others escaped only after they
had been running targets for a fierce
pistol fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
INCREASE.

Madison. S D.. March S.-Reports
from school authorities in this dis
trict indicate hat substantial in
creases in salary are being offered TO-,
teachers and principals who will sign
contracts for the 1920-21 term. The
salary minimum seems to be 81,
200 for elementary teachers and 81,
500 for high school instructors. Sill
perintendent Steele of the Bryant
schools signed a contract for $4,000
"a 1 a rr I'LL -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03

transported In tanks. The Z. N. r.
y.as used: many Of tho tanks re-
main.
An en~terprising candy manufac-
tanks would be used effectively for
refining chocolate. The government
glad to get rid of them at q low
figure. The consequence Is that To-
candy makers are mixing their
sweets in tanks which carried explo.
sives which claimed the lives Of
thousandsf upon thousands Of Ger
manx.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
USE POWDER n

Halifax. Nova Scotia. March 8
Halifax merchants are doing their bit
to forget the war and to turn swords
into ploughshares.
When the mighty struggle wa m.
this city was of the allies at
explosive depots. Evidences o! ne
terrible explosion in the harbor re
still fresh. Halifax usually sheltered
enough explosives to blow half Of
Canada off the map.
7. N. T. was considered the worst
of the lot. This awful explosive was
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-15

ing stape and the moths are due to appear within few days. The cater pillars are the larvae of dainty but ter fly, bluish black in color with a reddish lustre. The female butterflies lay the eggs, which are yellow in col e., or the under side of the leaves of the cotton bean, and cow-pea plant It is believed that beans and peas are preferred to cotton. The eggs hatch in from two to five days. The next generation is likely to appear in with in Q week from now. Probably three gene1 ations appear within a year.
 It is claimed that, as rule, the June generation of the cotton square borer is very heavily parasitized Parasites of various kinds attack the caterpil- liars in such large numbers that very few cf them live to transform into adult butterflies. It is somewhat haz- ardous to make prediction in regard to the number of caterpillars that will appear in the next generation, but it seems now that they will not cause any very serious injury. However it will be well to observe the cotton carefully during the next week for the appearance of the borers.
 In case the caterpillars should turn up iH considerable numbers the cotton should be dusted with calcium arse nate ia the same manner as is done for ahe control ef the cotton boil weeul. If the dusters or the calcium arsenate cannot. be secured, lead arsenate may be used and applied as spray. Sev- eral farme1s near Van Buren have de yised small spraying outfits that are apparently doing fairly good work.
 Busting machinery and calcium ar senate can be bought from the Nj agare Sprayer Company, Vicksburg Mississippi and the Grasselli Chemi- cal Company, New Orleans.