davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-28

.ditional loan for the gas works Ito
he paid out of the gas fund, not 70.
exceed $4,000, was referred to the
Joint committee. on. light and finance
The President called meeting on
tomorrow night night to consider
the lean.
A petition from John Harris to
erect addition at 312 South Alfred
street, was referred to 'thea commit
fee en-. streets y. =. 81
A petition from = Z, Rubin s: fo y,
re,;t of stall in market; was referred
TO the Sinking Fund Commission.
A resolution appropriating S1l,8oO
to construct 20 feet roadway on
South washington street from Duke
t, Franklin streets, Iwas referred
to the joint committee on streets
and finance.
A petition from Robert L. and
Charles W. Myers for permit to
repair building DANA ged by fire at
No. is North Pitt street, was
granted.
A petition from the, trustees OF
the Free Methodist Church No. 507
North Columbus street, for relief
from payment Of taxes prior to PR,
chase Ct property was referred tc
the Committee on Finance.
The privilege Of the floor was
granted committee from the C:vlt
Bureau of the Chamber of Gem
nierce. Mr. P. J. Dempsey anf
Mr.. James, Bayne addressed tn;
board in the interest of improve
nent to the grounds surrounding
he Alexandria High School.
The beard then adjourned. r,ss =
Teste:
Daniel R. stansbury, Clerk c. G
| H. r. Burke, President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-28
HIGH COST or GOvERNMEH T

Declaring one big cause of tie
nigh ccst of living is the high c. t
of federal government, Senat :
Arthur Capper, of Kansas, wa- $
expenditures cut down and war s
the franking privileges taken frc n
members Of Congress and that &C t
saved the taxpayers. In 1919, e
points cut, the high cost of livi' 9
was first showing and the corpo- :
ton taxes levied then amounted .
S2l GOO, 900. In 1913 they had reac :
ed S35 600 900, and now they 4 c
about 50, 100000. And this lc, ):
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-28

80 st-Iss5 y fEleI-a - \. Eza.t.Ir -
certain improve

fcard requesting certain improve
ments to school property.
Preamble: and resolution Felatl1Ve,
to rental of Arnlory Hall building
Bill of the Health Department
amounting to $3.50 81.
Petition of the Mount Vernon Ca
rage fer diminution of license tax:
* The board then adjourned.
/. F.3F. tMarbnry, president.
80 NJ NJ, Wilkins, Clerk pro s,t tenn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-28

A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs so
little at any drug store; apply few
drops upon any corn or callus. In
stantly il. stops hurting, then shortly
YOU lift that;botheIsone corn or callus
light off with your fingers. Truly!
No humbug!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-28
= ''-aa ~ J. = 3. -,
BERGER CONTEST COSTLY

House Spent. s4.4s9. AZ to Gust So
cialist From Seat First Time
Washington, JAN. 2s.-The con
tested election case of Victor L;
Berger, Milwaukee Socialist, aho
Joseph P. Carney cost the House
sA,499.a3. The special Elections
Committee decided to deny both nef
a seat. Berger has since been re-
elected and again denied his seat.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-09

"a Sur No. 1112 Peggy lode at S.
85 degrees 80 minutes E. 409.05 it.
from Cor No. A. 431.23 feet intersect
line 5-6 Sur. No. ITO, Old Sheik lode
at S. 83 degrees Is minutes w. $3.50
ft. from Cor. No. 6. 600 # to Cor.
No 2 A cross (X) at corner point
on spruce post 4.5 ins. SO. ft. long,
set 2 ft. in the ground with mound
of stone scribed BIZ X 20O24, whence
position for Cor. No. Sur. No. 1882
Cakes lode, claimant unknown, bears
S. 65 degrees 81 minutes w. 508.36 #.
Position for Cor. No. Sur. No. 2753
Durango lode, claimant unknown,
bears S. 65 degrees "a minutes W.
342.90 # Position for Cor. No !,
Sur. No. 2754 Old Mexico lode, claim
minutes w. 33O.1O #. Thence N. II
degrees w. 1879 feet intersect line
Al Sur. No. 1882, Cakes lode at N.
55 degrees OF minutes E. 1882 It..
from Cor. No. 1. 1867 feet inter-
sect line Al Sur. No. 1854, Old Mex
leo lode at N. go degrees 10 minutes
E. 24097 #. from Cor No. /. 473.76
feet intersect line 2-3 Sur. No. 1882,
Cakes lode at N. 55 degrees OF min
utes E. 1858 #. from Cor. No. q
48857 feet intersect line 2-3 Sur. No.
2754 Old Mexico lode at N. 20 degrees
Is minutes E. 22971 ft. from Cor. No.
z. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 3, a cross
(X) at corner point on a porphvry
stone 31x12xlO ins. set 16 ins. in the
ground with mound of stone chiseled
B-3 x 2OO24 Thence S. 10 degrees w.
800 feet to Cor. No. a, a cross (X) at
corner point on a porphyry stone 32-
x14x8 ins. set 16 ins. in the ground
with mound of stone chiseled B-4 x
20024. Thence S. II degrees E. 569.78
feet intersect line 2-3 Sur. No. 1882
Oakes lode at N. 55 degrees OF min
utes E. 14.88 feet from Cor No. 2.
sos 98 feet intersect line 1-2 Sur. No.
30S2 Cakes lode at S. 83 degrees 15
minutes w. 58080 #. from Cor. No.
/. also intersect line 5-6 Sur. No. ITO.
Old Sheik lode at S. S3 degrees 10
minutes w. 1O61.19 #. from Cor. No.
6. 1127.65 feet intersect line Al, Sur
No. 1112 Peggy lode at S. degrees
80 minutes w. 94.56 #. from Cor. No.
A. 129651 intersect line 1-2 Sur. No
ITO Old Sheik lode at S. 83 degrees
Is minutes w. 1885 ft. from Cor.
No. 1. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 1, the
place of beginning. Variation at all
corners, Ia degrees 30 minutes E.,
and containing, without exclusions,
20661 acres.
Adjoining and conflicting claims, as
shown by the plat of survey, Old
Sheik Lode, U. S. Survey No. ITO;
Peggy lode, U. S. Survey No. 1112;
Old Mexico Lode, U. S. Survey No.
1854; Oakes Lodes, U. S. Survey No.
30Sc.
Date of posting this notice ON
claim, July 2Sth, 1920.
o. G. SKINNER, Register.
Last Pub. Oct. 81, 1920.
First Pub. Aug. 10. 1920
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-09
Serial No. 014486
Serial No. 0144S6
24329O9
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT, SUR
vEY NO. 20O24.

United States Land Office, Montrose,
Colorado, July 20, 1920.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
in pursuance of an Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, the Ruby Con-
soiidated Silver Mines Company, a
corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the State of Maine,
with authority to do business in the
State of Colorado, whose postoffice
address is Crested Butte, Colorado,
by E. M. Nourse, its agent and attor-
ney in fact, of Gunnison, Colorado,
has made application for patent for
1900 linear feet on the Best lode,
bearing gold and silver, the same be-
ing 1000 feet, running S. II degrees
90 minutes w. from center of discov-
cry shaft 500 feet, running N. II de-
grees 90 minutess E. from center of
discovery shaft on said lode, with
surface ground 600 feet in width
thereon, said lode mining claim being
situate in the Ruby Mining District,
and fully described by the official
plat and by the field notes on file in
the office of the Register of the Mont
rose, Colorado, land district, as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. l, cross
(X) at corner point on porphyry
stone 36x10x10 ms set IS ins. in the
ground with mound of stone chiseled
B-1 x 20024, whence the N. w. Cor.
Sec. 2, T. IA S. R. 81 w. of the 9Th
P. NJ. bears S. So degrees So minutes
E. 9320.7 #. Cor. Nos. Surs. Nos.
1108 and 4448, Chloride Deposit and
Chloride Deposit lodes, claimant of
each unknown, bears N. 3S degrees
SO minutes E. 550S it. Position for
Cor. No. 6. Sur. No. ITO, Old Sheik
lode, identical with position for Cor.
No. d. Sur. No. 1109, Gem lode,
claimant of each unknown, bears N.
26 degrees 38 minutes E. 465.15 #.
Position for Cor. No. Sur. No. 1112,
Peggy lode claimant unknown, bears
N. 81 degrees SO minutes w. 406.47
#. Position for Cor. No. Sur. No.
2935 Ruby Chief lode, claimant un-
known, bears S. 55 degrees 81 min
utes w. 89.77 #. Cor. No. Sur. No.
5146 Hopewell lode, identical with
Cor. No. Sur. No. 1724O B. Ruby
Chief mill site. claimant of each un-
known, bears S. 76 degrees O6 min
utes E. 1929 #. Thence N. 10 degrees
e. 96.15 feet, intersect line 1-2 Sur
No. lilo, Old Sheik lode at S. 83 de-
grees Is minutes w. 1888 IT. from
Cor. No. /. 1887 IT. intersect line
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-09

toward evening, and we were all out
on the ridge to see what we could see.
1t was such bonny stretch of corn
and grazing land, with the crops just
half green and half yellow, and fine
rye as high as a mans shoulder. A
scene more full of peace you could not
think of, and look where you would
over the low, curving, corn-covered
hills, you could see the little village
steeples pricking up their spires among
the poplars. But slashed right across
this pretty picture was a long trail
of marching men. some red, some
green, some blue. some black, zigzag-
ging over the plain and choking the
roads. one end so close that we could
shout to them as they stacked their
muskets on the ridge at our left, and
the other end lost among the woods
as far as we could see. And then on
other roads we saw the teams Of
horses toiling and the dull CLEAN of
the guns, and the men straining and
swaying as they helped to turn the
spokes in the deep. deep mud. As we
stood there regiment after regiment
and brigade after brigade took posi-
tion on the ridge, and ere the sun had
set we lay in a line of over sixty thou
sand men. blocking Napoleon's way to
Brussels. But the rain had come
swishing down again. and we Of the
Seventy-first rushed off to our barn
once more. where we had better quar-
tiers than the greater part Of our COM
rades, who lay stretched in the mud.
with the storm beating upon them.
until the first peep Of day.
(To be continued)
MlCKIE SAYS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Montrose, Colorado,
T,,1,, 1000

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Montrose, Colorado,
July 81, 1920
NOTICE is hereby given that OIL
yer F. Thomas, of Crested Butte, Col
orado, who, on June IL, 1914, made
Forest Homestead Entry, No. 0S2s1,
for Homestead Entry Survey, No.
267, approved October 13, 1919, Sec
tions 2, II and 12, Township 13 S.,
Range SO W., Sixth Principal Merfd-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before E. M. Nourse, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Gunnison, Colorado, on
the 11th day of September, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Greer Perry, Clarence D. Perry,
John J. Malensek, Martin Verzuh, all
Of Crested Butte, Colorado.
Non-Coal.
In National Forest.
o. C. SKINNER.
Register.
First Pub. August 5, 1920.
Last Pub. September 8. 1920.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-09
Serial No. 0144S7
243291O
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT, SUR
vEY NO. 20023.

United States Land Office, Montrose,
Colorado, July 20, 1920.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
in pursuance of an Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, the Ruby Con-
solidated Silver Mines Company, a
corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the State of Maine,
with authority to do business in the
State of Colorado, whose postoffice
address is Crested Butte, Colorado.
by E. M. Nourse, its agent and attor-
.ney in fact, Of Gunnison, Colorado,
has made application for patent for
1900 linear feet on the No. Lode,
bearing gold and silver, the same be-
ing 1855 feet, running south 81 de-
grees 10 minutes west from center Of
discovery shaft and 35 feet running
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-09
MIcKIE SAYS

/HeLio3.---oA. taetLo. e,AL! vxAEN|
"a or eAex exosA eeAsAees.-. 90
IA eNJoNEp M PAYER oNeR
1sAERA7 TAASs ~ss%vr VSAEN ALL
1AN---.>sGAS%---.SA SA>t. GILL;, OAoV
MIA IA opptee ~ r1ll Us {
AeoVr >saR HxvsAsatAcIs 90
WE S<l~a oANR %A. \ GA vsRvve.'
vV.---- MEL. ToVvE ooV "
coNAssA. N'oeTcSAA. AL Nov
eelAEN9 AAN1. GoNes 4
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-09
m.k;nq an Impression
cNA0k9o
E<s9ss ~

We do the kind Of printing that
makes a favorable impression wher-
ever it is seen. We put intelligence
into our work. and use artistic judg-
ment in display, choices OF inks and
paper. You will like the extra touch
Of excellence we give to your work.
Try us. Elk Mountain Pilot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-09

Copyright by A Conan Doyle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
TYPHOID Epidemic

Salem, o.. Nov. 13.-Dr. John H.
Mcdowell, director of Health Ser
vice for Lake Division OF the Red
Cross, and nine nurses sent here by
Lake Division headquarters at
Cleveland are cooperating with
Salem health authorities in combat
ing serious typhoid epidemic.
One of the first steps taken by
DR.. Mcdowell on his arrival from
Cleveland was to arrange for es-
adjustment of an emergency hos
pital TO accommodate so typhoid patti
ents. H'..f
There are 1913 cases of typhoid
but DR.. Mcdowell says "the situa-
lion is well in hand"
Red Cross supplies were sent
here from Youngstown. o.. as soon
as the assistance OF the organiza-
ton was asked by local authorities.
Even before the Salem chapter
had been appealed TO by Salem
health officials for aid in lighting
the epidemic. Lake Division head
quarters was ready to extend its
service in combating the typhoid
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
Is9p;:OYE YOUR SEED CORN

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 6.--Many
SsTwers in the State of Kentucky
azyc selected their seed corn in the
se.d ed this is an excellent prac-
sirs. tbs corn should receive good
care during the fol- lowing winter
"a st'.,f1etUry results are to be OBJ
JKirsl. TEc selected seed should
ne trict IS soon as possible and
N,Gst r. a granary or attic where
ID will not be subjected TO the sud
ier change of temperature during
Inc following winter. 1t is possi-
de - select the corn and leave it in
.,"'- ~ basket IN the barn or
Cnu and have this corn terminate
.ss.Iai actOrily the following spring.
However, this does not mean that
even If this corn does terminate
80. l. 80 il 10 going to produce well.
4 % lcG happens that the seed will
:ss injured by sudden changes OF
EN- perdture to the extent that it
viii tot grow and produce good
sSItI. STALKS capable o bearing
100 o. :aree ears. This damage to
ne Sod Itself may not effect the
sos"a.ra,:on, consequently. if the
srro.,cA ion test is run in the spring
aud h,eh percentage found, the far
pcr will be inclined to believe his
.eef corn is in perfect condition.
Il. an example OF this various tests
auyc been run and il has been found
hat wherever the seed corn was
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
'EnH EAR" CORN SAMPLES To
iut SHOWN Az INFORMATION

ren ear instead of twenty ear
ssu pea OF corn will be shown this
Je,y AZ the Hay and Grain Show
waieh will be held in connection
villa tue International Live Stock
Esnosision at Chicago November 81
W December for the $4,000 pre-
nism list offered by. the Chicago
bosrd OF Trade. This action Will
the hundreds of exhibitors and will
m-ct with the hearty approval OF
rsesa D much larger list of entrants,
SscsHse the growers know that il is
much easier to pick a ten ear sam
ps- thar one for twenty ears, and
sssv corn equally as good or better
daa that of the twenty earsamples.
TIE ten ear samples were recogniz-
Cd ~ all the corn states at the state
r,s,ifus in September as being
ssFs satisfactory. .. OIL, ... ii
..uko addition to this change. a class
siss has been provided for single
car samples of corn with suitable
su,sriutns. This class was not pro-
,s,st last year until time for the
sagG, hut even then there were
q. sre tnan $50 entrants. In the
ts-,sty ear samples shown last year.
skcrc were 720 exhibitors and it is
u,4agitt that this number will go to
1.s4o or more with the change
mttn Ia cutting the number to a ten
ear sample.
Cts.5es for small grains and seeds
ia, bay and forage crops which it
~. announced would be provided |
sE,.. se,r are arousiDg considerable |
iiLagcst rot only in the Corn Belt,
rat IA the far West and East, and |
sssy H. The South and in Canada.
,S:ssl,.I,is prizes will be given for
leEt peas, soybeans, cow peas, and
asra, seeds also will be in special
3-aI collars in prizes going to the
'-faye-, alfalfa. timothy, alsike and
:;sa,sa, LGis year with several hun
,roRers Of these products.
Re. Watt Taylor, of Centertown,
VII make an entry of soybeans for
pEi, county. We are hoping to
5-.u a. az this entry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
(" INSIDE FARM DOPE "
A oorUMN FOR ONO COUNTY mmRs SUPPLIED EXTRACTS
OFFICE OF AGRICULTURE AND
YOUR COUNTY AGENT-AsK YOUR COUNTY

placed in a good dry storage it had
yielded much better than when left
IN the crib under ordinary condi-
lions. In one case 400 ears we're
divided into two equal parts. one
part being well cared for and the
other placed in the barn. The well
cared for seed giving an increased
yield OF about, Is per cent. more
than the seed left in the barn. This
is undoubtedly sufficient increase to
warrant the farmer in giving this
selected seed corn good care during
tue itoilowing winter.
The spring of 1918 we had seri-
ous shortae of seed corn and the
formers of Kentucky learned to ap-
preciate the value Of the germina-
tion tests. AS an Offset to prevent
the recurrence OF this trouble far
uers should make sure to select
their seed corn early. dry it and
pIsce it in a dry storage SO that 1t
will come through the winter in the
best possible condition. nn. Sd.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
# quality. il not numerically.

OF quality, IL not numerically. @N
We believe every live stock pro-
Queer will profit by attending this
Exposition, IL only for a single day.
The exhibits are highly educational
and as we have gone into a period
of high cost production. compared
with prewar conditions, the lessons
it teaches and the fund OF practical
experience it places at your disposal
should not be ignored and breeders
DESTROYS of keeping abreast of the
times.
The International Live Stock Ex-
position is not merely magnificent
spectacle of domestic animal life,
but a valuable exponent OF one of
the greatest and most essential
American industries and those who
fail to avail themselves of its edu-
cational value are missing oppor-
tunity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
SOW RYE IN THE GARDEN

Lexington, ky.. Nov. 6.-Practi-
cally 80 per cent, OF the gardens in
the State of Kentucky will be bare
this coming winter. This is a con-
dition where the Department Of
Horticulture recommends the SOW
ing of cover crop in the garden to
produce a growth that can be plow-
ed under the following spring and
help furnish humus to the garden
soil. The garden should be the,
richest peice of ground on the farm.
as it is called upon annually to pro-
duce an enormous amount of crops,
In order to Withstand this growth
year after year it is a good idea to
SOW cover crops, such as rye. All
trash and rubbish should be piled
and burned as this not only helps
control the insects by destroying
many of them and at the same time
1t improves the appearance of the
garden. which is usually located
near the house. Do not let the ex-
cuse of having to bury some vege-
tables in pit keep you from SOW
ing some cover crop in your gar
den. 1t is much better to remove
this pit than it is to let the garden
be idle during the winter. ....
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
GROWTH or GREAT SHOW

Cur friends are probably aware
tG..j the 1920 International Live
stock Exposition will be neld at the
Onion Stock Yards, Chicago, from
l,ovemDer 9th To December 4th.
rof twenty years past this display
y aAiI4ai Ike has held first place
amOrs eyeGtG OF similar character
Each season has added to its scope,
magniiicence and educational influ-
ence. Essentially international in
Character il has attracted attend
aace from all the civilized countries
OF 10th northern and southern hemi
spheres, naturally adding to the
prestige of the live stock industry Of
ais country
The 1890 Exposition will be stag
ID on a broader scale than ever. A
row feature is comprehensive dis
play of grains and roughage to
which all the leading agricultural
states will contribute.
All the breeds OF draft horses,
beef cattle, swine and sheep will be
represented, the aggregate number
of exhibits being the largest since
the Exposition was inaugurated and
the display of fat cattle, hogs and
sheep in carloads will be the best
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
NEW IDEA FOR STOR- lL r
.y. ING VEGETABLES

Lexington, Ky, Nov. every
year many farmers store vegetables
IN the ground A new method of
landing this Is to take an ordinary
bGrrel, lay 1T down on it's sides,
leave one end open. This barrel
cnn be covered with alternating
layers Of straw and dirt SO as to
prevent the vegetables from freez-
il. The barrel can then be filed
with vegetables and all the dirt and
straw will he kept away from them
throughout the season. Another
gc:nt in favor of this barrel system
/. that several different kinds of
vegetables can be placed in the
saue barrel. After the barrel has
been tiiled the head, which should
he IN one piece. is properly fastened
and the barrel covered with dirt.
When it becomes necessary to open
this pit, remove the dirt from the
head and take out what vegetables
NODDED. Place the head back in
position and put the dirt back in
place. The vegetables will keep
well in this manner and they will
be free from dirt and also it is not
necessary to destroy the entire pit
n order to remove part of the vege-
,ables.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
BETTER SIRES BET 90
aei' TER LIVESTOCK

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 5.-A better
understanding OF what better sires
would mean to the livestock indus
try of Kentucky can be gained by
the following: Two pigs, one a
scrub and the other by registered
boar, were weaned at the same age
o, eight weeks. 'c.ey we're kept in
the same pen from the time they
we're weaned until they were six
months of age. These pigs ate the
same kind of feed out of one COM
mon trough and at the end of six
months the scrub weighed IS
pounds. while the other weighed
200 pounds. The condition and the
quality of the pig from the regis
tered boar made it worth more per
pound than the scrub. not consider
ing the los pounds difference in
weight.
With the values of registered
stock down as is the case now. it is
an excellent time to select a pure
bred sire to head the herd. Good
registered males can be bought for
little above the price of market
stock. This will, in all probability.
change by spring and as the new
breeding season approaches, these
registered males will bring higher
prices.
The Animal Husbandry Division
OF the College OF Agriculture, urges
all hentucAy farmers 20 seeuio
registered males at this time and
send the scrubs to the slaughter
house. More cattle or more hogs
may not be needed, or may not We
but it is certain that
better ones will bring better prices.
Too many of the cattle and hogs on
the farms of Kentucky do not make
good use Of their feed, as is illus
trated in the case of the two pigs.
The returns brought to the farmer
from feeding his feed to registered
animals may often mean differ
9nce between profit and loss. This
is true of all phrases of livestock,
sheep, hogs, cattle, horses,
mules and chickens. The scrub !
lakes too long a time and too much !
feed to get into market condition; |
while the well-bred animal turns |
Ill his feed into flesh in the short
est possible time.
During the fall and early winter |
while everything is quiet is an ex-
,ellent time to plan for the next !
breeding season. In these plans !
be sure to place better males at the !
head of the herd. Secure these ,
while they can be bought at prices
hat are right. 1t is much better !,
or three or four farmers to dispose
IF the SIS bull that they each have
md pool their interests and buy
me good registered bull worth $3.50
Or $500. The increased value that
his animal will bring to the far
ners in the way of improving their =,
livestock is remarkable.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors through the columns
Of the Herald for their many deeds
OF Kindness to us during the death
of our beloved wife and mother
c. WILLOUGHBY and FAMILY.