davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-06
Oar life frilf eli
Dag / fem olar.
G~rriibentru al Ynrcnt. Scnchcra Ms.
location iuNer, SGnlnc bnroc
prrc cthUcrt Nicm.

Set or iiuuOhcN u~ioumocrllat
huor hurtlq ocn rcitc Ntcoitln mi
hrirQc eli Ycrion til al betuloc I'D
bel iaicn," ldQoc airs. :. :. @hcc.
Ter, bocnoe / tI31 Norri'ou Street.
Sunia5 Gin D~iiaioliri. "a hlm I'M.
lja tultc on Sduloc> Eortlcucitcr.
Dir2. SShccler CT Nruitocni al
Iorrrt -Scochcr2 Ni2iociatiou, So.
milton SfolcolitrItt Ct prominent
Mc6Icm al @omon'2 @cc Sine gur.
iIInarr Of Maccabcc@ lonli oliau no.
craninerct SngcplciCritc. life oIcnc
roplIur / %iclifobcllac arcOic, men
ofiip / aqc borQcrlIgc @~unllapclocr
"a en- al sc oncrficnOte tpinOcIlRc
ScACre / tit NubolaN.
Spurat om bun ror rini1 TIL al
hcn0cS grflTrinQ anQnocubc (onlnc
hIcp o'ie~ntIiaRiort, lparcoc ytra
2SbccIcr:
ga, piSieIia % L Tan iortUlc
rem. nt ica taller al GrlnrinQ noor
icg iiacr, al lea b%Ctrnatcr (nnIac
5om ocn oflcr bcoira Nicnlcin icg no
aeniinhe bar iuu0ct Mul5 lea life
hapoc iuact hcu. er oct min &ro, al
Tcg fremneIcS piloc haze urrct en-
ipG Gpinbc. "a lea babe 'orieat laa
rnltrcrt olt Der oor. % leg cr G!ao
req at aiqioe Ell Grflrrjna Der maa
ifc foIt bIioe al noaen 9tuttc ior OIL
Ore. Der ieeer at iiuoc StHbrlu9.
"Sor lem 9lar iioen tom ica Ill
ifoNc oco et Sab. hoiIfct bop6c ill
ieIQc at min MeIbrco bIeO mcact
Dnnrlil, "a jcg fimoc life ioo nogct
hcr qioroc miQ noget 9oht. &narcn
forriac Mnr blcO lea ian lo9t I'll
Icnas mco Sin, oG IA lcG ollcrcoc
rar i ell ipUttet, ncbbrlot Gorrot
ming, blcu NufaIoet pucror0cnilJQ al
rorIia ior ma. Get iorIoo mia
Hocu HoQcn Aqpctii, mcocn2 min
Ynuc bar / Cn uurrc GorlltnrUQ enc
noqeriun0c Eta i!nOc panitcllN
lpiic no1ct u0cu al IIoc mtculc
Smertcr, "a ser uar 81 "idaoont Erpf
moo nit MIcrtc, at Ica nU'tcn lttc
flmoc annoc. lEcg table ! &cRt, bo0
hc ocu orritc Slug9 NoucNpnt %
rar iii inc Cher ioa ipjmmcl. al
icQ paultcIil tlmo1 aaa. Sea hup0c
oliaa hcitiQc Smcrtcr / SmoIrnl
gen. leo al Nolabrunoc Eoritoppclic
~ CpbIUlthco. oQ icl pioite life
hvuo set Oor at uUrc rrl't Ell GaQ.
Sea hau0c / uolyu Eio IUit Kin
ucabnrN on, Euulnt. "a uollc Al ocm
ror u,uct mig al Gols mocn min BE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, % lea bc'Iuttcbc
mia I'll at prppc brnuc Oicoicin iclp.
VA. Den iuutca al paste uttlirut neI
oltid til nit (llirloC OF 0cu hnr
uJrtct iua bell 'or'tlclIQ ira andre
Nicoltmtr icQ mar brult. &co OcU
Glo icR hopoc opbrlQt min irritc
Slate bouoc lcl 900 Appctit, me
6Ill2 Ser fife Iuugcr oomcOc 'iQ Naa
/ min Yfnpc. Sea tiobtr iua not en-
TIoifr, ocrpau NOT cl "a ioa 'rcm
0clca, "a itQ ut0b,cp al blIuc bcorc
inhtll mine Cuocr belt 'orTOornt
Seq QIU0cr mia mi ueo cl ptorc
McIbrco cuo iC9 bar havt poo tenn
Mar. Sea bcfutocr mia / &jrtrIj0
hcocll ~uir0panll9 inert "a 'rl't. "a
al Erla Sou % Got lor 0crmc Gor
onNriul / min ToriotuJuN tjifommrr
GmlIot. Nui5 cnhycr tlcuotc oct3
%urOi Tom lcQ RIer, ujIoc Inlet SEEM
rTrt b2t foruocL"
(ollac iu.8c9 al en- loO Gpo,At
iu / hptr I'm. !,ou,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-06
IRA Batter 9. ". gu.
Snt for ob9tist Gr6eipc. ems % 81

Snt Tor Sbgtist arbeipe. 2ps % Spg
&c omtrin9 / DC iuiinb 6icm.
seq oeolGg9er 50, % inn oil 10 bcr
9hie zap rortrue mig, bpor langt irem.
9ner De refer.
Sect ice iircp opcnitanenoe Sat"
Tom lcg I'll CT minbea ct lioet Rim. lea
lcnote DIR. Sanr. Snricn. iii hans SOne
6eolelsong. Set bar icnot her fra
Grosbn. % 9ottorcn bite mig Den 9Grc
at 9IToe mig meo CT Sattcbrep.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-06

"a les 'cuNcr jun Sctaliuscu Tor DID
oct, ian ic8 ll8e. N lc9 bar bdpi 900
lIcn", itOcn N iom ira Sor9c. % ser CT
luart toIo Par ilbem % ON Den bIir
) Collars ior 9nret, ind Ifdl oeu fomme
uorI &us. ri bar ogiad anteriianiis
&oiicr poa eu8cI'L % Sarna liier al
iiits | Dem. men nadr Snsodgsuunmrcs
reI tpmmer nlco ban Souds. iaa maa ieS
uot 'Tttc mig uco % Iric for Dem.
NugaaenOe SER % @ino bar ri liot
al brerI.
1et or ind ,ibIia a Sdrct cnbuu.
iun YapIrturucu CT .aritc Lei / Sunbe1l.
men hpcr Sdpir!ap hiGlper iii at inIoe
zen. Sm pet;e ifuIoc goa iumnlc Tei.
CT NJ life 9one %eruer. Saa Ct aoot
Hrtnnr banoc III 8coatfrrcn % Yerios
naleI % DC mango %9icrc,
MdihiIoc SciTl.
Tdion. @i3.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-06
VenIi9e Gro.

Seq ieuoer mag Detailing ior Ct 9(at
paa "9ccorab Soften. ga icg lar
Irlt Nen hpcrt Har, iiocn ics fonl Ill
4mcri;n / 1850. iao pil icg life pnrc
Den ioruoeu. n Nen io'tcnc nreaet mere,
"a Der cr sci bc0ite o. biligitc @Iao
/ Nct uoritc Sprog ! an,erita. @cllis
hiliet ira u. 8. Sreuoen,
Scnlon. W.iuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-06

Nee het 'dnrrue le9 iucieroer nit
Nprriugcri for et auoei adr, iad pil lea
tdtic for olt Oct 9oac % urberhplocupt
Srieirui. ION "Spltcu" oa "@co arneu-
lda riseIie b%rinscr. Guiier soo Srems
eaus / Nct Aar. iom M or bcspuoi. Saa
cu hicrtelia tiIiem ii! "Soitcn"s Ser
lonalc o. iierste @ricrc.
Sphn Rdttic,
Sorilauh. Sreaon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-06

Haltor u. : HroQlta0, com
burg, % Inf., III $500 i SllcgaO
al inc Hic~uiahcocr
IormauO Norobu ifriucr II,
limit, NarNangcr, Norgc: "Stor
urtct Cpcrrciic, 9 Isan III Bergen
Grtcr ire Cages Ncisa / Nicn1bn9
Sen rclicr lea mt plu Noi2 "a Sri
%itianIu til Toumort. @Ir0cli9 SIT
% OcnliG SlIien,"
Wuhpcton 20. luib. Menlnbe0
@uhpetou. u Qnf. Ynlior ". y
Snbla aalo, bIcU pnd III NoraIueoC
Oeu 13oc ,<nnuar ioregct mc0 II
tcmmebcrcttlac0c Wc0lCmmcr, Jolt
80 Siulc. Gcrmc YtcnlgbeO bar me.
re enc rorooblct Jig DC 10 llO'tc N0r.
,&umamIcIa NienIQhe0, Ben.
ion Mimu.. &aitor s. z Strnuo@
RuI0, o'holbt 1T aarllge 4tcnlghcoa-
mroc ben 1909 &ornlnr. "a Sl06c-
pIuoicruc / Airtcu cr bIct utllitrUt
felipe, blcu en- Honlitc ncoiot til al
~uourbcJoc EIaucr FOR HIrfcn2 lloul-
belle cucr CplercIic al en- I'm airfc.
10 me tynmiIicr blcp Ocn Gag opta
get ! Mcullbe0cu "a , bar llocn
mclot Tia I'll CptnQClic.
%ethlcbem WiculQhc0, OtlmIe-
opoli9, Nulror e. e. Oilers Holb,
uutod pua ut Nur3u0oc Den 220C
oeuuca en- plotrTtteu0c @rihittila.
i0ct 0Cl bcllenltc at c'tcr lie Nebrll
ur octtc Mar ltul ullc GprmIooaaa
Ql~i0atIcue'icr u0rerc@ l oct cn9clltc
SqroQ. @ioritc @uoatleucitcr ifnl
SmloaQ GitcrmiOho9 al
boIp ire cllcr lrrc Get onioGnc 6or
lag 'remfom / Eorm al en- cnltcm
mia HCipIutIou ira OicnlQhcocrra ire
&cimrclier: Eruitec5, Elotoncr oJ
Gharitu Nooro.
Eoitor 6 : Gloe~ulf bar an
Set til nam uh'lcotc Nolo ira
(rrioIoiQbco ~ Buffalo
>atc Oicniphcocr, Ghlppewo Gouultu,
San nil tililuttc &uloct | 10
lie Gel al Ncbrllar % bll lnnrsrt az
Sormnu0 Cuitpolo / Snron "a Gre
iol0iQhco ocu 29oc Eebuor oN /
cate Den 'eINcuoc Sag. Mnn
tol oQlua opcrtnQc mloIcrtlolg Nc
Al YtnnOt YicnI0heo. Iom
var prrct bctlCnt al Vnltor Ntolon.
QtculQhc0crnc bar uUrct putautc Il
Zen tbc 9luQrlt iioitIcOcn, GA Faltor
< llrnci@ '%rn'lntte0C.
Gau NcrQcna Vicntgbcoa
NoIano. Ga, blcu Gre
tens. Eoiror SmeOal2, >on ioreGet
uro 5000. Non bar M $4,000.
0mtrcut hpcr cutitr SnmIllc / DE
ljlheoCu har CT Al uorc 10 Gam
moablaoc SproaQ9ifoleblooeuC be
.aicr NttuiQhcocu Tor, oN SrnouQ9s
Solicitor guur I'll Ntl2lionel.
u Ircoic0clc al @uOatlCneitcrne
puu Norif. Ell (rcoie0cI pun
Der cr en- CrOulug iitnuo
,ruat buuruc0 Sen oiicntIiNc Stole
til SIDE en- ul3 Eio til Rcli-
lIou>mOerui2nlnN uGcntll1.
H.uluitnna GollcQc X Normal
School btluuotc lit Trbcioc citcr
ltutaor mco 30 Glcucr, ~ Here
pto T]obnin0cn a. onoct Sc
I ShltntlGcn Al ocIulc Ytnd
,c0. Zen unc S~tolcbnQnlnN 'onl
IMAGES ucntra al pll rUrolN | yin
crcl2 Heb Nan cr 'Urnlg nlco Oct
~l0puloiQc oQ hor bcluuot moo rillo
.ooun0rn &lUhrcruc CT lnoInt o1
Nn0uInQcn tan opuurmc2, loo at Nr
fm 'ortITttc2 lclu ON oct It'll
'c uUrc npRct toIot g'c0 Enoldm
riacu Al "Euhommcnt Non0ct hor
'ct Gonet nlcNct bra. &c6 Nclun
'clicu Al oct me Hur Oar Der NIB
trIbcrci 100000. Eu0InmllnQ3to
lrltttn bar lat ia iom YtauI at lum
c 100000. e 'sr'lc 100000
TIL Z Wuloclano lon Nono.
Get eurjlc p]ucrQlOc2 Ill Somnlnoct
ar &]uQuInQcr uCO Zen Norlf VI
2cr'tc Hlrtt1 SFoIcr | Suo lutota
y. 2. s..
l}aitor : YHoljctb III WcIsa Al
m, m~Irr,,ncScr Sem 2on, <nr,or
Get uar Qouitc tclot %
>uC,lorm rnl NturJCuCu Sen 2Obc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-06

'Susocrrer" or edrnnieret 10
sdr, men pjI rare en- NenuefcaIser.
Te faar Soften" for baIp Yr,s, naas
&c iisber en- Iaiiun
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-06
Uvtaarsbsn.

IdnSers fore Ono, iom peo DIT dImaets "blip"
ifapte uniperists milIionsr floeer,
Oh, iom opbdp or til alt, Ser eier lin,
til bper ffienbct, bper en- barmoni o. ale eoesr:
Der hos mig hrer eds 90 ituno oette aar,
min eiernin5, nit fno, al min tdnfe!
Sac ot Iys mig fapuc hpor les eaar % itaar,
iaa lea ieierrif Fan tro6ie peroens MUM o. ffranfe!
Sef mig miISt os penlist Sin oen iterfs baanS!
bolo MIG fat, uaar oeostr1t iss CT peo at Ieene!
,fylo nit bert. meb DIN binmelrsns aan6!
SEQ % isie mis- faoerliS % trofdit allcpeene.
SGnf eiu pisooms rife fylSe nit bryi!
Dan mig 900 % barnli9, Dan mig milo % fjrrlie.
SEQ mig frem til retf9ros % til IanShets Syii;
la mot oettc mdaI mig saa ON peien er beiperlis!
Sd nit IDEAL b~eitdnoiS ppre britt,
on ocn faere ion, TOM bar ~alpsroens brsoc,
Oa, troes neS % imertcr, pel les pet forpiit,
ejcnnem aarst ifal ics sine lipets noreenreee!
Johan ,SekncS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13
PIN MONEY PROPOSITIONS

"HERE are women in every COM
l. munity who would like to earn
pin money by some means that will
not interfere with their home duties.
In the larger cities there are "short
hour" women employed in the shops,
with hours from eleven in the morn
ing until three or four in the after
noon, who find they can manage their
household affairs and go to business
too. But their homes are usually
small and convenient apartments in
which homework Is reduced to q
minimum of effort. The same Oppor-
tunities do not come to women in the
smaller towns and villages or on the
farms. In the larger communities
also there are opportunities of mer-
chandising in a small way. Some
women, familiar with millinery, do a
thrifty little business in the spring
and fall of the year, buying and sell
ing hats which they display in their
own homes. Waists and neckWear
prove worth while for others. A bust
ness of this kind is usually conducted
by women who have had experience
in store at some time.
About the most salable of all things
are good foods. Women who excel in
any direction, as in making bread or
cake or preserves, jams, pickles, or in
canning fruits, have an opportunity to
build up a permanent source OF In
come if they can introduce and mar
ket their products. Many of them are
using the parcels post for shipping d.
rect from country to city. The first
requisite is to gather together a few
customers, and this must be done
either through solicitation by mail or
by personal solicitation. A friend will
sometimes undertake to place farm
products among her acquaintance in
the city, and after the producer gets
in touch with few regular customers
these can be asked to recommend
commodities to their friends. Pre-
serves, jams and pickles, being less
perishable than fresh fruits and more
profitable, ought TO prove interesting
prospects to women who excel in max
ing them.
Women who live near the main
travelled roads used by motorcar tour
lists often pick up considerable money
during the summer months selling all
sorts of eatables to the passers by. a
signpost at the side of the road di-
reefs the hungry and thirsty motor
party to the wayside refreshments.
Sandwiches. hard-boiled eggs, bread
and butter doughnuts and cookies are
conveniently handled. Women VINO
find themselves near summer camps
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13
TOBACCO ACREAGE IS SMALL
Area Occupied by Crop is Very insio-
nificant, Being 1901 200 Acres
in 1919.

Since the estimate of 21G,400 har-
vested acres Of tobacco in the United
States made by the bureau of crop es-
Inmates, United States department Of
agriculture, for 1863, the area has ir-
regularly increased to 1,647,OOO acres
in 1918 and 1901 200 acres in 1919
with intermediate census acreages
from 1870 to 1909.
Tobacco is one Of the principal"
crops, and is rated as one Of consid-
cradle Importance from a national
point Of view, and of high Importance
within The limits Of some OF the states,
and yet the area occupied by it is
very insignificant fraction of farm
and Of crop area. The census for 1909
found 1,294,911 acres devoted to to-
bacco, and this area was 0.41 per
cent of the total crop area and 0.15
per cent of the farm area.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13

g UGH essential things as suits, and
~ other clothes for the street, are
launched by their manufacturers long
before the season for their wearing
is at hand. This must be done so that
merchants may buy them a little in
advance Of the time when they are
needed. September finds the public
interested and October finds them buy
ing very briskly their practical clothes
for general wear and there is consid-
cradle business earlier, for QUILTING
young women who are going away to
school.
1t is for the benefit of such fortu-
nate young persons that the very at
tractive suit shown in the illustration
is offered for consideration in August.
1t is one of many attractive creations
that are specially we'll adapted to the
lines of youthful figures. Drawing
such conclusions as may be gathered
this early in the season, skirts are
to vary considerably in width, the ex-
tremely narrow ones not appealing to
people of the best judgment and there
are really not any models that can
be called severe in line among the new
coats. Skirts may be plain or plated.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13

Coats are a matter for rejoicing, hav-
ing those vague outlines that are
called easy" and are particularly
smart. There is a great variety in
them and in sleeves, which may grow
less as the season grows older. It
all depends upon the appeal Of the sew
eral styles to the public.
One cannot go wrong in the selection
of suit like that one shown in the
picture. 1t has a straight skirt in a
conservative length and just wide
enough for comfortable walking. The
coat is straight with narrow belt con-
filming it at the waist and there are
very long ends at the front, finished
with tassels. 1t reveals the persist
ence of embroidery and embroidered
effects in styles for fall and indications
are that this vogue has not reached
the crest of the wave in it's popular
ity. The collar merits special atten-
ton, being a mixture of styles and
a novelty. 1t is so arranged that 1t
can be thrown about the throat like
a short scarf and is prettily finished
with fiat tassels. Buttons secure it in
the position shown by the picture.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13
VARIOUS FACTORS IN
RURAL ASSOCIATIONS
Bureau of Markets Has Given
Much Valuable Assistance.
sulletin Issued by Department Of 40.
rlculture of Great Interest to
Those Engaged In co-opera-
tive Organizations.

In the United States there are some
$4,000 cooperative marketing associa-
lions, To many of them, the bureau
OF markets, United States department
OF agriculture, has given valuable as
slstance by furnishing specimen copies
OF bylaws and by indicating proper
methods of organization and admins
tration.
The Organization of Cooperative
Grain Elevator Companies" is the title
OF bulletin No. $780, just issued by the
United States department of agricul-
ture upon this subject. The bulletin
is addressed to those who desire as
sistance in the formation of co-opera-
i've grain elevators, but the subject
matter is treated in a manner that
makes the bulletin of interest to those
engaged in other lines of cooperative
endeavOr as well. The scope of the
pamphlet is limited to matters regard
ed as fundamental and general, and it
IS intended that the suggestions and
recommendations be considered with
reference to and In connection with
special cooperative laws and the
laws governing corporations in each
Of the several states of the Union.
The bulletin points out that the sue
cess of any organization, whether CO.
operative or for private profit, rests
upon social or economic need a sound
organization plan, and efficient man
agement. 1t then details the various
factors that produce these basic con-
ditions. 1t, dwells upon the organiza-
ton of joint stock companies, private
corporations of the capital stock form,
and cooperative associations incorpo-
rated under special cooperative law,
the three common forms Of organiza-
ton of farmers elevator enterprises
in the United States.
Under the chapter of preliminary
survey, matters of local conditions.
prospective membership, capital, vol
ume of business, and methods Of sur
vey are covered. Then the processes
of actual organization are discussed
and a suggested form of bylaws given.
The bulletin also contains some gen.
eral suggestions regarding the selec-
ton of the plant, the choice of di-
rectors and manager, a maintenance
agreement, emergency capital and
speculative tendencies. The appen-
dix gives detailed forms to cover every
phase of the administration of the or
ganization from a capital stock SUP
scription contract to a form Of stock
certificate, and service and main
tenance agreement
The pamphlet has been written by
experts in matters Of cooperative as
sociatiOns. 1t is the composite result
of actual experience and should prove
of valuable assistance to those inter-
ested in cooperative marketing. The
bulletin may be had upon request Of
the United States department of agri-
culture, Washington, D. G.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13

for boys or girls can usually arrange
to furnish supplies of some sort to
them.
Besides these usual means of pick
ing up pin money there are opportu-
mites for women who own and drive
cars. In summer and winter resorts
they get together sightseeing parties
and take them on short motor trips
that yield a pretty profit, or they es-
tablish a regular trip carrying people
to and from certain points. Women
have proved themselves quite equal to
driving motOrcars in all parts Of the
country. Some young women have a
very happy faculty for entertaining
children. They undertake to look
after a number of little ones one or
two afternoons in each week. releas-
ing mothers from their care for
brief time. The children must be
brought to the home of their enter
tainer and called for. She provides
for their amusement and gives them
any attention they may need, for a fee.
BY looking after number of them
regularly the income is worth while.
Some women and girls are success
full in soliciting subscriptions to peri
odicals and books. Some do we'll sell
ing merchandise, as stockings, corsets,
embroideries, among their friends In
considering the matter of making pin
money it is necessary first to take
stock of ones accomplishments to de-
termine what work is easy to excel in.
Women who know how to plan all the
details for entertainments, luncheons,
dinners and parties are in demand in
thickly settled communities and many
of them turn their gifts to good ac-
count.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13
SPRAY TO KILL PLANT LICE
Sucking Insects Must Be Controlled
BY Contact Insecticide to Close
Breathing Pores.

Plant lice are sucking insects and
therefore must be controlled by con-
tact insecticide that will destroy them
by closing up the breathing pores Of
their bodies. The best material to use
is a forty per cent solution of nico-
tine sulphate, using one teaspoonful
to a gallon Of water to which an inch
cube of hard soap has been added. The
soap serves to spread the material
better over the foliage. Since the lice
are generally on the under sides of the
leaves they must be struck by the
spray In order to be killed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13
PLAN FOR FATTENING FOWLS
Amount of Meat Birds Will Put on
Depends Largely on Their Care
and Nature Of Ration.

When fowls or chicks are being fat
tened, they are growing into meat. The
amount of meat they will put on their
bones depends on tteir care as well
as on the ration. DiscOntended fowls
will not fatten, neither will dirty or
crowded fowls. Mature fowls will be
contented in a dark place with little
or no exercise, and put on flesh. Young
stock will be restless and must have
a certain amount Of exercise up to the
last finishing stage of the process.
Pure water, and plenty of it, and fresh
air are essentials.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13
Musical directors beat their way
through the world by scores.
Shave With cutlcura soap

Shave With Cuticura Soap
And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13

An overmiddy of blue crepe de chine
is embroidered in an allover design n.
white beads.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13
(m% Rztzu>A
r ~S~ ~>)~~ =
The Modish OverbIouse.

\ boon to limited incomes Is the
modish overblouse, which may be made
in all lingerie types and, aided by a
single skirt, gives the appearance Of
many different frocks. One of the
smartest versions of a more elaborate
garment was developed in heavy filet
mesh, hip length, dyed jade green. The
neck line was influenced by the present
oriental mode and reached in straight
beaded bands from shoulder to shout.
der.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13
Hogs in AlfaIfa-AIfaIfa Is One of the
Best Forage Crops for Pork
Production.

medic and hop clover, red clover
crimson clover soy beans, velvet
beans, cOwpeas, peanuts, chufas, sweet
potatoes, mangels and rape.
Suggested cropping systems are Civ
en-, but the statement is made that
it is impossible to plan succession of
crops that will be satisfactory for any
large number of farms and that each
farmer must plan his own system ac-
cording to his conditions of climate,
fertility, and layout of fields.
Copies of the bulletin can be had
free on application to the division of
publications, United States department
of agriculture
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13
Farmer win Find That Green
Herbaue Makes Pork Produc-
ton Most Profitable.
ALFALFA BEST FORAGE CROP
some OF Heavy-Yielding, Quick Crow
ing Plants viii Add Much Feed
Liberal Allowance of Grain
Must Be Supplied.

The farmer who provides pasture
for his hogs whenever possible is the
one who makes the production of pork
most profitable, says the United States
department of agriculture in Farmers
Bulletin 951. In epitome, the advice
given in the bulletin is
Green heritage is essential to the
economical production of pork.
A permanent pasture supplemented
with quicl-growing, demonstrating.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13
Relief for Torpid LiYers
and Habitual CONSTIPATION

The liver is the largest and most i'm.
portant organ In the body, and when the
liver refuses to act, 1t causes constipa-
ton, biliousness, headaches, indigestion,
gas, sour stomach. bad breath, dysentery
diarrhoea, pains In back and under Shout
der blades and under ribs on right side.
These symptoms lead to colds, influenza
or other serious troubles unless Corrected
Immediately.
An inactive liver places an extra
burden on the kidneys, which overtaxes
them and causes the blood to absorb and
carry into the system the Impurities that
the liver and kidneys have failed to elm.
mate.
When you treat the liver alone. YOU
treat only third of your trouble, and
mat Is why you have to take purgatives
every few nights. Calomel or other or.
1lnary laXatives do not 60 far enough.
II you would treat your kidneys and blood
while treating the liver, you would nut
your entire system in order and FREQUENT
purgatives would then be unnecessary,
Dr. W. l.. Hitchcock many years ago
recognized these important facts. and af
pounded what Is now known as DR.. Hitch,
uefs' three medicines combined - one.
scrlptlon Tor many years, being used by b
is harmless vegetable remedy that will
anything you like while taking 1t.
Get large tin box from your drugg
personal guarantee that 1t will give reli
kidneys to healthy action and thereby pul
for ready use whenever any member of the
1t Will prove household friend and va