davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-28
Standard Percales

38c percales of standard make and quality
These are in electric blue color only, yards
for $1.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-28


IY6ndSal 60d1ll X
Rs6k I'M v4
DOLLAR DAY 9
SPECIALS E
Plain White Wolfe 81 x
4oinches wide. plain white wolfe of quality M$
that should retail at 58c the yard Dollar ~
Day. yards for $1.OO IN
So Inch Long Cloth e. r.
Our regular SIC grade yard wide, long u
clothfor Dollar Day at, yards for $780, u
White Dimty 81 "a
Striped and checked dmity in regular 4Oc ]
grade: This will be offered tomorrow It H
4 yards for $10O H.
Linen Finish Suiting 81
Yard wide plain linen finish suiting of VS.
quality that sells regular at SIC the yard
Dollar Day special, yards S1.OO. -
Voiles and Suitings e. L
Yard wide coored voiles and suGngs, as
sorted of regular 58c fabrics reduced in
price for Dollar Day, yards for Sl.Oc. l. II
Cream Worsted Serge 81 4
Sc inches wide, worsted serge in cream color f.
only. This is regular SIC quality. Dol Y
lar Day special yards S1.OO -
IL Inch Union Crash q II
Union crash toweling, II inches wide and i
35c nl1aitv when sold regular Tomorrow Il III
yards for $1.00. - L.
Standard Percales e.
38c percales Of standard make and quality.
These are in electric blue color only, yards Z
for $1.00.
Huck Towels 81 4
"a by IS inches, union bleached buck
towels These should bring 45c at retail,
but tomorrow buy them for for S1.00. q
l. 36 Inch Muslin ca j
Yard wide unbleached muslin in a Double Z,
r. weave Yardage limited to each pur- 4
chaser at yards for $1.00 -
Pillow Cases e.
as by SO inches, Shawnee pillow cases. =
linen finish, made with 3 inch hem Dollar
Day special, per pair $l.oo. - T
~ Inch Ginghams e. Y
Apron check ginghams, II inches wide, blue e
or brown checks Dollar Day price is 4 \
yards for $780, u
81 Inch Table Cloth ca TX
Bleached table cloth in floral patterns. This II
cloth is Ga inches wide and of excellent IL
quality. Dollar Day. the yard $1.OO. u
SO Inch Challies G.
Yard wide chales in patterns suitable for IL
comforts draperies, etc. Choice Of the lot X
. IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-28
So Inch. Muslin

Yard wide unbleached muslin in Double
L" weave. Yardage limited to each pm
chaser at yards for $1.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-28
IL Inch Union Crash

Union crash toweling, II inches wide and {
35c quality when sold regular, tomorrow,
yards for $1.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-28
Pillow Cases

As by SO inches, Shawnee pillow cases,
linen finish, made with 3 inch hem. Dollar
Day special, per pair s1.oo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-28
Trimmed Hats

Women's and, misses hats of
. liserea, chip and hemp, trimmed
in flowers and ribbons. Also un-
trimmed shapes in black and
colors and sport hats in alllight
colors. Lot comprises about 40
desirable hats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-28

Phonograph Records
A large assortment of popu-
lar and instrumental num-
bers, every record perfect,
$1.00 value at 2 for $1.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-28
Children's Shoes

Odd lot of children's high and G 4
low shoes in either leather or =
white canvas. No returns, no
exchanges. No c. O. D.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-28
Voiles and Suitings
Cream Worsted Serge

Sc inches wide, worsted serge in cream colo
only. This is our regular SIC quality. Dol
lar Day special, yards $1.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-28
~ Inch Gingha1ns

Apron check ginghams, II inches wide, blu,
or brown checks. Dollar Day price is
yards for $780,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-28
.Confners

Confiners of Tricotex cotto
mesh in flesh color, eithe
hook front or back styl,
sizes 80 to SO. SOC value
3 for $1.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-28
Rag Rugs

Rag Rugs, hit and miss pat
terms, size 25x50, all new
materials. Close weave. Reg
ular $3.50 value at $1.00.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-20
COON DEN

Mrs. VIM. L. Sullivan who has been
very i'll is convalescing under the
care of DR.. Day.
Miss Annie E. Owens who has been
suffering from the la grippe for the
past month is now about we'll. Her
friend, Miss Wyes, took care of her
during her illness.
Henry r. Johnson, Ed, has been
spending the winter with his brother
Nick. He thinks the warm wood
fires, hog and hOminy of Coon Den
are much more preferable to the slee-
ty streets of Dover.
There is an unwritten law in this
section that all corn found standing
in the field after Christmas is burn
ed. Mr.. Draper used to be Captain of
the Corn Burners. As most of his
crop is now in the field he has been
depOsed from his position and he
will have to see his own corn fodder
go up in smoke when it dries off suf-
ficiently to burn.
Mr.. VIM. z. Sharp has spent the
winter trapping for muskrats, but
the high tides and sleety weather
have worked very much against his
business.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-20
GAINESVILLE

The death angel visited the home Of
William z. Quillen. Jr., 5521 West Har-
mer street, Philadelphia on Thursday.
February 5th and took away their little
girl, Louise Priscilla, aged IL years, 10
months and "a days. Her body was
brought down on Monday. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home Of her grand
parents, conducted by Rev. Charles Der
rickson and burial was made in Brother
hood Cemetery, Miuville. She leaves to
mourn her loss a mother, father, brother,
her grandparents and one aunt and uncle
and also a host Of friends.
Mrs. Mary Turner IS still III at this
writing.
Mr.. Herbert Williams Of Wilmington
spent the week end with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Evans who were
recently married have gone to New York
to make their home.
Mrs. William Quillen and son, William,
Of Philadelphia, are spending some time
with her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Quillen.
Mr. and Mrs. William stephens and son
spent the week end with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bunting and
daughter, Argresta, spent Friday with
Mrs Bunting's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quillen.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. James and son,
Ronald. are spending some time with the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-20
VERNON

Alfred Hopkins, who has been par
alyzed for two years. we are sorry to
say, is very much worse.
Jesse Ward and family and Emma
Hopkins were recent visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley, who
have removed here from Bridgeville.
Sydney Laramore and family will
remove near Pennington.
Mrs. Otis Stafford and son. Clay
ton. were recent guests here Of rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ward and chill
dren were recently entertained BY
Mr.. and Mrs. BOreman.
Clinton Tuff and sister. Mabel, re-
Gently visited friends at Whitelesys-
burg, Md.
Milton Hopkins and Harry Bailey
of Moores, Pa, are expecting to visit
relatives here.
Mrs. Jesse Ward visited Mrs Bail
ey and Miss Anna Ross on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hopkins. nee
Nora Sapp, of Great Falls, Montana.
have been spending some time with
relatives here.
Some of the citizens attended the
recent hog sale at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Noble recently
gave a turkey dinner in honor of the
birthday of their little daughter.
Among the guests were the parents of
each, who reside near Hickman and
Masten's.
Friends here have received an
nouncements Of the wedding of Miss
Mabel Voshell of Denton and Mr.. (
Redmond of Henderson. Congratula- (
tions are extended.
Anstrne Stafford has been spending
a day or two in Philadelphia. pur-
chasing goods for the mercantile
business.
Mr.. Ellers was recent Denton Wis
itOr.
Friends here of Luther Wyatt were
sorry to learn that his health became
so impaired that he was compelled to
go to Salisbury Hospital to have an
operation performed for appendicitis
We are glad to note that he is some
what improved.
Harry Luff had the misfortune re-
Gently to have one of his mules gored
to death by vicious bull.
Our roads surely need improving.
They should be stoned or shelled.
Some of the farmers have offered a
weeks work with their teams free of
charge.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-20
OCEAN VIEW

The high school pupils Will have an en-
tertainment in Red Mems Hail on this
saturday night, February 2lst, benefit OF
senior class The play 20 be given is
entitled, "M0Iy's Way" Every one is in
v.ted TO attend Ice cream and cake viii
be on sale.
Airs. Chester Evans mas returned to
Philadelphia and New York.
Mr. William Evans OF Philadelphia Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore this week.
Mrs. Geo. Pusey is spending several
days wsth her mother. Mrs. Mary Turn
er who IS very SICK
AIRS Martha Conoway entertained Mrs.
James NJ Evans and daughter, Sadie,
aud Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Short and sons.
lr,ln and WaAer. at dinner ON Saturday
Mrs Ella Tunnel and daughter, Eliz-
abe.h entertained Rev. and Mrs. r. c.
Hailinan and SONS az dinner on saturday
Mrs. Emma Truitt has gone to Ph!la-
de4pha.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Moore entertained
Alr. and Mrs. Edwin Evans and daughter.
Pearl, and Mr.. Wm. Evans ON Sunday.
Mr Henry Cropper, respected citizen,
d-ed at MS home mere, after brief
ilness ON Thursday night. Funeral SER
ALces were held from the NJ. f. Church
Oh Sunday afternoon conducted by Rev.
hi--.nan and Rev, Good. The decease
leaves TO survive him a widow, Mrs. Ad-
de Croppcr. and many friends Capt.
Willis T. Carey and Miss Lima Carey
came from fhl ladeiphia 10 attend the fu-
neral OF Mr.. Cropper- He was "A mem
Der of order Of American Mechanics
Lodge. which attended the funeral SER
vices in "a body
ar. and Mrs. T. c. Short entertained
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hudson and chill
dren and Air. and Mrs George keene and
daughter. Floris. on Sunday.
Mrs AlOzo Evans, who has been sick
FOR several weeks visited her daughter.
Mrs Norman Calhoun on Friday
Mr. and Mrs Robet. Bennett and
daushter. Mary, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Joshua James on Sunday.
The Community Social given by the
NJ T.. Church on Friday night was very
much enjoyed by a large number OF peo-
Pee splendid entertainment was FUR
% shed. The decorations We're hearts,
etc. appropriate 20 Valentine Day.
Rev. r. G. Halman preached an i'm
pr, ss.ve sermon in NJ. +. Church on sun
lay night
Messrs. Clarence and Robert Hudson .
Il Coast Guard Station visited their fam
lies last week
Miss SADIE Evans was the guest Of I
Mss Carrie Evans last week
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-20
NASSAU

The public roads are In worse con-
dttion than has been reported for many
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carpenter and
family spent Sunday with John Carpen-
ter Of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs Beauford Warrington and
children spent sunday with Clifford Wap-
les and family al COOlspring.
Miss Mamie Mitchell Is spending some
time with her sister
Mrs. John r. Warrington. Of Cool
spring. was caNer here on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lank have return
ed from a weeks visit 20 Cape May and
Philadelphia
Asher Hudson and Frank Roach We're
Lewes callers Saturday.
Lloyd Truitt. the watch tinker OF Mas
gone 20 house moving for the season.
Rev. and Mrs. Zimmerman spent sun
day with Mr and Mrs b. +. Truitt
Mrs. Samuel Davidson spent Monday
and Tuesday with relatives near George
town.
Martin Mitchell and sisters. Ruth and
Margaret, spent Sunday with their sis
ter. Mrs. Ida Mitchell
Sanford Clifton. of Harrington, was
caller here Saturday.
Alfred Roach and Quinten Schmerier
spent sunday with Leroy Davidson
While driving TO Lewes last saturday
Edward Jones met with a slight accident
when his carriage got into a very deep
hole. and his carriage and harness We're
broken However. we are glad to say,
that no further injury was done
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-20
REDDEN


Mrs. Clark Dutton OF Marcus Hook is
visiting her parents here, Mr. and Mrs.
John Good
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rust have returned
home after spending some time in VIII
Mr. John Jester visited Mr. and Mrs
Fred Banning the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Abbott and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb and
nephew, Raymond, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neasey Thursday
evening.
Mr stel.man Banning OF shingles
spent the Week end with friends near
here.
Mrs Jane Donovan has purchased the
property OF W. J. Dutton here
Miss Hette Kitchens and Miss Grace
Sunday evening.
Howard Kitchens was in Redden sat
urJiay between trains
Mrs. Edith Banning was the guests of
her parents sunday Mr. qnd AIRS W. n.
Jester.
Mr. and Raymond Wilson and daugh-
ter. Marie, Of Frederica are spending
few days with the former parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles wilson
NThe Ladies Aid Of MoConeys NJ l..
Church met at the home Of Mrs. Annie
Kitchens Thursday evening, Feb. y, with
a large number present, refreshments
We're served In abundance
Edwin l.. Smith and SISTER. Mary are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bristo
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens, Mr. and
Mrs Oliver Jester. Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Webb. and nephew. Raymond. and
Messrs. John Jester. Harvey wilson, FL
wood Rust. VIII Dutton. I'D. Rust Press
ton Kitchens, Stephman Banning and
Misses Hette Kitchens. Grace and Ruth
Jester called on Mr. and Mrs Robert
Neasey saturday evening. The evening
was very enjoyably spent in games and
music
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Rogers Of George
town the Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Willie Sunday
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pennel Is very IN at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry wilkins spent
Sunday with friends In Milford
John Jester called on Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Warren Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-20
GOSSIP TOWN
Near Redden)

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust spent the
week end with Mr. Rust's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.ufus Rust
i-onzo Workman and wife are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George Messick.
Mrs. Edna Mitchell and children have
been visiting Mrs. Fred i'avis
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White and fam
hy called on Mr.. and Mrs George r.
Wilson Sunday.
The Redden public schools gave hot
lunch Thursday which was enjoyed by
an present
Mr. Alfred Galloway has returned to
Redden after spending several weeks
with his sister at Greenwood.
Miss Elsie Donovan is able TO be at
school after "a long illness.
Mrs. Asa Warren is improving very
slowly.
AIRS. Elmer Donovan has been on the
sicl. list.
Mr. John Wilson called on Mr. Thomas
Pwtchett Sunday afternoon.
We were visited in this section by a
sever thunder storm Saturday evening.
Miss Zelda Hannah is on the sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-20
MILLYTLLE

Mrs. Clara West entertained at sup
per on Friday in honor of Mr.. Silas
Evans seventy-third birthday. The
following were present: Mrs. Louise
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac MaGee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Evans and Mr.. James Ma
Gee.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Magee on Friday and
left a fine baby boy
Mrs. Sallie Lyndall was entertain
ed at supper on Friday by Mrs. Har-
ry Dale.
Rex, the beloved dog of Mr.. Silas
Evans, was run over by a passing au-
tOmObile and killed last week. He
leaves to mourn his loss a host of
friends.
On Saturday evening we were visit
ed by a shower of rain, accompanied
by an electric storm, a very unusual
occurrence at this time of the year.
Some people say that it is an indica-
ton Of early spring.
Prof. Halph Kline, of Ocean View,
Mrs. Philip Short and daughter, Mary,
and little niece, Mary Bennett Mrs.
Sallie Yyndall, Mrs. Kate Steele, and
Misses Myrtle Powell, Lydia Evans,
and Eva Dale, were entertained at
dinner on Saturday by Mrs. Clara
West and Mrs. Lydia A. Evans.
Rev. Charles DerricksOn officiated
at a funeral at Princess Ann, Nd, on
Sunday.
Helen Hickman called on Miss Lyd-
ia Evans on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Steele is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Dale
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-20
FELTON,

here on Wednesday and THURSDAY 81 last
week was well attended and thy Sgood
speaking was enjoyed.
The box and shadow social whfcf was
held on Friday evening at Cedar Field
was well attended and proved a success.
About fifty dollars were taken in, which
will 20 for the picnic D.,
Miss Gladys Holden IS spendirT seome
time with Philadelphia friends.
Miss Madeline Reeve has rturneye
home after spending some tmiN Wlth
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Arlie Lynch Of Milton is sienolhs
some time with her parents, NJ. anu
Mrs. John ID. Easton.
Mr.. Riley Melon who has been on the
sick list fpr ayme time, IS stil very Ill.
Mrs; Ms8ry app from Harrington was
with FELTON, ends recently.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-20
SELRYYILLE

The Mattice Stock Company are play
ing this week at the New Hudson Thea
tire.
The three lower rooms OF the high
school. under the leadership of their
teachers. are preparing Washington
Birthday entertainment which viii take
place Monday evening, February 23rd az
the Red Mems Hall All parents and
friends of the scholars are invited 10 at
tend.
Mrs. I.ottie Adkins who has been in n
city hospital returned 20 her home on
Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-20
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mrs. Marie Jones is spending the
winter with her mother, Mrs. Watkins
of this place.
Miss Emma Morgan who has been
seriously II at the home Of her bro
ther, Mr. L. ]. Morgan, is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. e. ]. Lynch who has been seri-
ously i'll is much improved at this
writing
Mrs Eunice Smith who has been
spending sometime with relatives in
Philadelphia and Camden has return
ed home.
Many people of here were sorry tc
hear Of the death of Mrs. Georgia Isa-
acs Russell of Washington, but form
erly of near Cokesbury.
Aiarvi Williams spent last Saturday
and Sunday with his parents Of here
Mrs. Eunice Smith who has been spend
ing some time with relatives in Phila-
delphia has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Harris called on
Mr.. and Mrs. McLane last Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Marie Jones is spending the win
ter with her parents Of here. Mr. and
Mrs. BatlSins.
Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs Martin Wiley
Of Owens spent last Tuesday with Mrs.
U. S. O'Day.
Mr.. William williams was a Green
wood visitor Saturday
There win be box and shadow social
held at Messicls School Friday evening,
February 20. Ice cream and cake for
sale. Everybody welcome. Eliza NJ
Truitt, teacher.
Miss Nellie Merinee is spending some
time with her aunt. Mrs John Adams Of
here.
Miss Emma Morgan who has been Ill
for some time died at the home Of her
nephew, Francis Morgan. Saturday NOR
ng. The funeral took place Mondsyl
Spon, and interment was made at
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-20
The View from the srldqe

view IF0NU Lnt Bridge
From where we sat fishing We could
see the beauties Of both banks Of the
rivers for some distance One bank was
covered by beautiful green ferns and
mosses, and the other one by large bed
of woods viOlets. These made the bank
purple for a long distance. This scene
was much different now than il would
be in winter. Then the ferns MOSES,
and viOlets would be dead and the banks
covered with snow. The beautiful green
willow trees whose low-hanging branches
now dipped their fingers in the clear,
cool, water would be bare and dead. The
narrow winding path that extended along
the slope, would, in winter, be covered.
as would the rest of the ground, by the
soft, white blanket Of snow. At one place
dead tree had fallen across the stream
Now, ii was partially covered by moss
In winter il would be bare and brown
and probably covered by ice. Just behind
this log, a turn IN the stream hid the
other beautiful spots from our view. Now
the bank at the turn was beautifully
green; in winter it would be brown, or
white.
Olga L. lester
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-20
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAGO
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges

This thanksgiving, congestion
scattering Notwithstanding REM
edy PenefrGtes GVith0af rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick re-
lief, surely. cleanly. A wonderful help
for external pains. sprains, strains, stiff
ness, headaches, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for
it BY name. Keep it handy for the
whole family. The big bottle is econ
omy. CSC. Zoe. Sl.40.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-20
SCHOOL NOTES
Waftfnd for the Train

An old lady sat i'm the depot waiting
Tor l.Oo (a, M train. All afternoon she
sat there and AT intervals she would
open an old worn book and read: Come
unto me an We that labor and are heavy
laden and ! viii give You rest" just af-
Ter l had struck ten, the depot became
silent and empty. The fire had gone
dowu-the lamps had grown dim. and
the wind howled dismally outside. BY
ana by heard a smOthered sob. 1 looked
toward the old lady and saw the look Of
agony on the poor, pinched face.
Il can't believe it, she sobbed wiring
ing her thin, white hands. My babies !!
my. babies! how often l have held them
and kissed them; and how often they
used to say to me, Use love you mann
ma, aud now, oh God they're against me.
Where am l gOing2 To the pOOrhOusel
No no! no! l cannot l viii not, o. God,
me TO Thysef dear God"
Then, again, she opened the book and
read this passage: Come unto Me all
ye that labor and are heavy burden and
l VIII give you rest" At last she be-
came quieter and ceased 10 moan. After
l struck twelve, some one entered the
depot with a bright light. l started up
II was the brightest light / ever saw. and
seemed to NIL the room with glory. /
could see that it was a man. He then
went TO the kneeling woman and 1 heard
him say;
"'Tis train time. madam Gomez
I'm ready she whispered
Then give me your pass. madam"
She reached him the worn old book
which he took and from il read aloud:
Come unto Me all ye that labor and are
heavy laden and / will give you rest"
That's the pass over Our road, mad
am. Are you ready2"
The light died away and darkness fell
in its place. The old lady was dead
Lena Swain, an Glendale Ninth Grader
Of 1920
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-12-16
Farmers Should Sell Their Products Slowly

The advice given by Mr.. Mckay,
Deputy Governor of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Chicago, in Bankers
Farmers Meeting in Iowa last week,
that farmers should sell their products
and liquidate their indebtedness is
not we'll taken by the farmers of the
United States.
Farmers, according to the idea of
Professor Gehrs of the Teachers COL
lege, should not now dump their hogs,
corn, etc. upon the market; especially
is this true for live stock which is not
we'll finished. Feed the low priced
corn and make the best of it by get
ting the best price possible for the
animals you sell and it seldom pays to
sell unfinished animals for slaughter.
Rather sell them as stockers.
1t is quite possible that most farmers
can afford to hold their small un6nish-
ed hogs until we'll past the middle of
January, for it is believed that hog
prices will strike higher average at
that time. 1t is a sounder and better
economic policy for the banks to ex-
tend credit to farmers than it is to ex-
tend it to speculators.
Of course, everything is on the
toboggan and merchants, bankers,
farmers and laborers must take losses;
yet the farmers are hardest hit, but
they can in large measure protect
themselves by selling their product
we'll finished and avoiding dumping
upon the market poor quality pro-
ducts.
The idle way to market farm pro.
ducts is to let one fifty second of the
farm products go upon the market
weekly. Well finished quality stuff
yields the best returns. This is ideal.
To carry out this ideal means CO.
operative markating.