davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-05-24
BLAMES
CONGRESS NEGLECT"
FOR HIGH LIVING COST
Continued From Third Page)

makers Of shoes, had an increase OF
353 per cent for 1919 over 1915.
The Central Leather Company in
creased its net income 10S per cent.
for 1917 over 1918, and had an in
crease in accumulated surplus earn
ings for 1919 over 1914 Of 2SS per cent.
Tho American Woollen Company
increased its net income 316 per cent.
for 1918 over 1914 The net Increase
i'm stock earnings was 531 per cent.
There were for the year ending Dec.
81, 1919, after deducting Of all taxes
and charges, net earnings of SS9.S9
per sare on the $20,000,000 Of COM
mon stock, after allowance for pre-
ferred dividends.
The evening world., 1920-05-24
The Mystery ts. 2t Silver Dagger
BY RANDALL PARRISH
Intrigue, Plot, Conspiracy and Love
CCopyrtEht 1870. hy Randall PaniA.l
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

h
Of
dous there hJ mssw
The evening world., 1920-05-24
TO-DAYS PRICES
IIRERTY HOME.

Liberty 31-2s, s21O; 1st 4s, SSbo,
off 20: % 4s, s8.5O, Off 40: 1st
4I-4s, $3.50, or 40; % 41-is, 1880,
up 10: Sd t1-4s, ssAO; 4th 4i-4s,
$3.50: Victory s3-ls, 96.06, up 90;
eats, e61O, up TO-
The evening world., 1920-05-24

Prices realized on swiftNs Company sales
S%ndlhE an sstSrday @ Nav aSd on" on Mn ASSs sents
sOld out ranged from 4 cents TO 20 cents
per pound and AVERAGED iT.02 cents Del
pound. "---AuNt,
The evening world., 1920-05-24
DEMAND SOME REAL CHECK ON
PROFlTEERS.

"The working people Of the United
States" concludes Mr GomperS "are
speaking to-day in mandatory terms.
They have reached the point at which
they will no longer endure or suffer
injustice by legislative enactment and
prorteoriug by private pirates. II
those in control OF the legislative des-
tinies OF the country do not under
stand the needs OF the workers, at
least the workers themselves under
stand, They know the conditions in
which they find themselves. They
know the restraint which they have
practised, They know the limit
which there is TO their endurance
The evening world., 1920-05-24
NO TIME TO CENTRE FIGHT ON
"SMALL FRY"

In his arraignment Of the Depart
mont Of Justice for its failure TO
make effective use Of the laws al
ready on the statute books against
prufitcering, MIR. Gompcrs said;
"It seems easily possible that even
without additional legislation the At
torney General might, II he were IN
earnest. at least discourage the KIND
of speculation here indicated.
1.-THE Attorney General has
found II possible to indiot corner
qrocers and small haberdashers
Tor offenses which are OF no mo
ment at all in comparison to the
whole situation. He has found II
possible to advise the people TO
eat the poorer cuts Of meat,
which, i'm effect, constitutes a re-
duction Of their standard of liV-
| inq. He has found il possible to
do a number Of ineffective things,
but seems to have found " be-
yond his capacity to do etteo-
tive things.
Concerning the campaign OF the
| Department Of Justice to induce the
consumption OF the cheaper cuts of
meat. some interesting testimony was
given before the House Agricultural
1 Committee, by l.. ID. II. Weld of the
/ Commercial Research Department OF
/ Swift \ co, The material issued by
/ the Department of Justice In It's low
/ priced meat campaign was under dis
| cussion. Mr. Weld was asked whether
the packers were preparing this ma
tcrial for the Department Of Justice,
and II the campaign would not really
result In increased prices, because of
Ian increased demand FOR the sO-called
cheaper cuts. lie said: "lt II is sue
Cesslul, IL will" and still later said:
| "lt win raise the price, yes"
The evening world., 1920-05-24
CONGRESS would NOT LISTEN
OR ACT"

"The Congress of the United States
cannot say that 1t has not had laid
before 1t suggestions for effective ac-
ton and plans for real relief. II can
say only that 1t would not listen and
would not act. Against the Congress
there rests an indictment which an
electorate will not overlook. There
must be an overturn in Congress.
Enemies must be defeated. Friends
must be elected.
There must be sent to Congress
men who understand and men who
can be trusted. The record OF be-
trayal must, for the sake of the Ma
tons welfare, give place to a record
of constructive progress.
''The declaration of war by power
full and INSCRIPTIONS employers is
recognized by the working people of
America. For sixteen months and
more these employers have been con-
ducting a silent, insldlous warfare. In
the face OF this warfare the labor
movement will stand firm and will
tolerate no breakdown Of its stand
ards.
WORKING PEOPLE AROUSED"
DEMAND ACTION.
1T will resort to no undue haste
and it will countenance no conduct
that Is not in strictest accord with
TRADE union traditions, trade union
laws and rules and the highest con-
cept OF the patriotic duty of Ameri-
can citizens. But war forced upon
the workers must be recognized. and
Il is recognized.
"The war OF another character, but
driving toward the same end and
typihed by the enactments and the
philosophy OF the present Congress,
can b. no less ignored and II will be
no less ignored. The working people
OF the United States arc aroused. not
only as trade unionists but as workers
and American citizens.
"There Is a determination through
out the United States to right the
wrongs that have been inflicted.
| The Indictment Is based upon the
| established facts OF what has taken
place. The remedy IN every case
must be a remedy applied with the
facts in view.
"Wo arc going forward in tho
| United States, not backward. Nc
| American citizen will rejoice that we
! have not been able 10 go forward with
| the present Congress, But since we
| have not been able TO so forward with
! the present Congress, 1t is the duty OF
| Americans 10 eloct NouBItsa VIII
! which we can go forward. To tina
| task, then, bend all effort
To offset unlicensed protitcerlng'
and "freebooting," the labor leader
saws ut Is necessary that there be i'm,
mediate adjustments OF wages, botl
i'm private employment and in Gov,
| ernnent service, TO at least meet tn,
living costs that have outstripped in
comes by reason Of this era Of fpenziet
prohteering ard gambling"
"The latest available statisticl
Rathered by the Department OF La
The evening world., 1920-05-24
CHAPTER XIV.

7 was a dull, red glow, a mer,
pinprick in the black curtain. ye'
it seemed to change into bril-.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
PARENT TEACHER
ASSOCIATION

The Mt. Vernon Parent
Teacher Association will have its
regular monthly meeting on Fri.
day, March 5th. at 1890 p. nj. Al
this time a campaign will be
launched for cleaing up our town.
The league. having obtained
the necessary number of mem.
bers has affiliated with the State
and National Association. Some
of the aims and purposes which
the organization sets forth are
stated briefly below:
l. To raise the standards OF
home life.
2. To bring into closer rela.
tons the home and the school,
that parent and teacher NAV CO.
operate iutelligently in the edu-
cation of the child.
3, To surround the childhood
of the whole world with that
loving, wise care in the i'm pres.
sionable years of life. that will
develop good citizens, iinstead of
law breakers and criminals.
4. To interest meu and women
to co operate in the work for
purer, truer homes. in the belief
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
TRANSYLVANIA WOMEN
OFFERED EMPLOYMENT
Ohio Concern Prefers Them to Men a
Tracers Because They Can Do
Work In Less Time Than
Men Require For 1t

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 20
Professor f. G. Miller, of tn,
Department of Mechanical Draw.
ing OF Pennsylvania College, has
been asked to recommend women
students for tracing work by the
H. Koppers Coke Oven plant at
Lorain, Ohio. The letter from
the company states that the
women can do the work more
quickly than men and that they
= i'll be paid the same salary a.
male employees.
Not only was Prof. Miller
offered employment for any of
his women students now dual
flied to accept it, but future grad
yates were assured of profitable
employment when ready to acc opt
it. -Four years ago the Koppers
plant would not employ women in
the drafting department.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27

between trains Friday. Rev
Bowling was unable to fill his APP
pointment at Goshen, Sunday
being a flu sufferer Roy Owens
has been very ,ick for a few DAYS
Dan Grey was a caller i'm our
town again Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. w. G. McBee we're down
from Mt. Vernon last week with
Mr. and Mrs Hugh McBee. -
Mrs. Jesse Wa,liu has returned
from Bond - The flu patients
reported last week, are all very
much improved. j. w. Proctor
and Willard Terrill are looking
after the interest of W. o. Yaj-
ems cash store, dvrlng the sick.
ness of Mr. Yaden and Miss
Halla Barnes. john Black is
reported to be very sick with
small pox, at his home on Dixie
Highway, and has reen quaran-
tined by Sqr. F. F. Robins. H.
l. Murrell moved 10 his farm
near town. from Homer, ILL.,
Mrs. Hugh McBee, died at her
home. near Methodist church
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock,
after a two weeks illness of pneu
-menia--Mrs-.-McBee-- was, be:
fore her marriage Miss Pearl
Brown, daughter of. Mr. and
Mrs. Mace Brown, of Providence
She was neice of J. w. Proctor
and Mrs. /. A. Storms She
leaves a husband and seven
small children to grieve for the
loss of a devoted companion and
mother. They have lived in our
midst only a short while, but have
made many true friends who are
grieved over the sad death and
who extend their heartfelt SYM
patty to the bereaved husband,
the dear little children, a mother,
three sisters, two brothers, and
a host of relatives. The remains
were talteI 10 Proviaene and laid
to rest Wednesday. Granville
Leese, of Copper Creek, is suffer-
ing from heart trouble. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Haggard and children
are suffering with flu. Morgan
Wright of Odgen ILL.,, is visiting
his uncle F. f. Robins and la mily
w H. Anderson has taken his
tobacco to Lexington. for market.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
Brodhead News

Will Storms. Of Corbin spen
several days with his father,
A, Storms last week. --Littl,
Ruth Albright has been very sicl
with flu. "A. NJ. Hiatt attended
the d. B. Lucas sale, near Hiatt
Rev. Asbl'l, of London
preached at the Christian Church
Sunday morning and evening
His wife accompanied him. w
p. Rigsby bought a team Of
mules from Lo an Mckinney for
$3.50 w. y. Yaden is very sick
with flu. Mrs Sam Savers has
pneumonia Mrs. Bette Hale has
returned to Bridgeport, Inc ,
after a short isit with relatives
here. DIR. Walker Owens. Of
Mt Vernon, was called here to
see Mrs Hugh McBee in consul
tation with Drs Carer & Grav.
ely. Arnold hiatt, who is at
tending school at Berea, was
here from Friday until Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hiatt
and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown.
Mr. George Wallin, died at the
home of his brother, James Wal
lin in Henry addition, last Thurs.
day at-si;j}e y HI AFTER snttering
for several months with tubercu-
iosis. Besides his wife and sR,all
child. he leaves mother, Mrs.
Anne Wallin. and two brothers,
James and Ike He was laid TO
rest in PIney Grove cemetry FIJI
day afternoon, after short ser.
vices. at the Grave, by Rev.
George Childress. We extend
our heart felt sympathy. Rev.
and Mrs. l.. N. Bowling and sons,
Bernard and Herbert are confined
to their rooms with flu. The ].
II Rigsby. deceased, sale, last
Friday. was we'll attended, and
everyti ing went at good price.
Bob Brown OF Woodstock, was
here several days on account of
the illness and death of his sister,
Mrs. Hugh McBee. Little Hazel
Bordes has been very sick but is
some better now Miss Matte
Purcell. daughter of S. S. Pur-
cell and John Laswell, both of
TIE Ottawa section, were mar.
ried Sunday, Feb. IS "A M.
Hiatt and Mr.. Mckeene, ipsur-
ance agents, were In Mt. Vernon
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
INCOME TAX
III NUTSHELL

WHo-Slngle persons who had
net income Of $1,000 or more
for the year 1919.
Married .Ouples who had net
income of $1,000 or mere.
WHEN-March u, 1920, is final
date for filing returns and max
Ing first payments.
WHERE-COllectOr of internal
Revenue for District In which
the person resiG S.
HoW-Full directions OF Form
l0i0A and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT-Four per cent normal
tax on taxable income up to
$1,000 In excess Of exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance Of taxable income. Sur
tax, from one per cent 10 sixty
Ave per cent on net incomes over
$1,000.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27

.Safwday-Jane asst me how did
it feel for the truant offiser to lay
his hand on my shoulder. sed 2
her | diddent know he all ways
grabs me by the belt. | played
hockey frum skool yesterday that's
why she est me.
.SHnday-Washington's birthday
& no skool 2 miss. even had 2 60 2
church besides. The preacher cum
2 are house this afternoon & | was
reeding in the Testament. He sed
he was glad 2 ketch me reeding
such books. He diddent ketch me
tho. seen him a comeing.
Mendy-pa had a acksident to-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
Office with Dr.. W.T.. Garter

day pritty bad /. He set ON a
peace of broke glass & cut hisself
1t was bottle which he had in his
hippOcket & he will not disclose
what was in the contense excep that
it was Very valuble. Ma seems an
cry about it
Tnesday-The teecher asst Bis
tiers what animal was mans best
friend Blisters replied an answer &
sed The dog. Then she asst Jane
what was the next best friend of
man she said Won an. | call that
very egotistickle.
Wednesaay-Had a little trubbel
with the teecher in skool today.
was unbuttoning sum peanuts in
skool 4 she supprized me & request
ed me to rename after the rest of
the kids had went home. Which
did. They was sum work at home
| should of done but got home 2
late. Ma asst me to let her see the
marks got in skool today but
politely declined showing them.
Zhwsday-ma cernly is clost
with her money with pa & me. pa is
not working now and he needs the
money. ! asst him what makes ma
so ecomical here Of lately. He sed
She is saveing up for raney day.
| think she must expeck a reelar
food. Pa sed the S is called the all
mitey S on acct. it is SO all mitey
hard 2 get & keep.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
w | + II e R S

j. HI. Roberts, Chas. Allen and
Joe Hampton have gone to Con-
nersville Ind. to wOrk.-Mrs. j.
M. Roberts of Cooksburg has
been with her daughter Mrs.
Harmon Helton, the past week.
Mrs Jones Durham of Dango was
the guest of Mrs. Matte Mullins
Monday eve.--Forrester Mullins
and Isaac Allen attended church
on Treace Branch Sunday. = Estill
Mullins spent Saturday night
with his cousin, Bob Mullins
Mrs. T. r. Mullins is reported
very sick.-BOrn to the wife of
John Angel. twin babies, a boy
and a girl; the little girl baby
died.-Mrs. Kiggie Hampton Wis.,
tied Mrs. J. G. Allen Monday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Baker were
guests of her mother, Mrs. Matte
Mullins, Sunday night Forester
Mullins was in Livingston Mon
day. Emmett Mullins, who
has been very sick is improving.
Quite lot of the young folks
were guests of Miss Callie Rob.
erts Sunday eveniug.-Ollie and
Edward Mullins we're guests of
Luther and Russell Mullins Sun
day. Jack Howard, of Cooks
burg, will move his family here
this week. James howard. who
has had a very bad case of flu,
is about able TO be out again.
Ben Ponder is getting along
nicely on his new residence
Mrs. Alex Mcdaniel, one of the
oldest women in this part of the
county is very sick. Sarah A.
Mullins spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Matte Mullins.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27

LEXINGTON, KY. Feb, 20.
-Transylvania College has re-
ceived another library, the gift OF
DR.. A Buck, of New York, who
has presented about ESQ volumes
of medical books, including the
ancients, as well as the moderns,
from the times Ct Galen Hip.
pocrates to the latest develcp.
ments in medicine and surgery,
10 the institution.
DIR. Buck used the old medical
books in TransylvaDia's library
In research work for his book
The Dawn of Modern Med.
iclne," in the preface of which he
tells OF the great value of Tran.
sylvanias' old medical books as
link between the med.
ieine OF other days and present.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
TOBACCO and Its
Culture
By W S. BAILEY, Gauley, KY

Cultivate between, the
rows, this will allow sufficient
moisture in the soil ti keep the
plants growing nicel q this should
be done at least cr.aSs sas,ny. /. /
using a showed with very
short narrow points, or a regular
tobacco cultivator, most Hard
ware merchants keep them in
stock, if you can't procure one
from them order one direct from
B. F. Avery and Sons, Louisville,
KY. After you have plowed it
E or 7 times and hoed about 4
times. l think this is sufficient cul.
tivation for it, but it may be nee.
essary TO cut the weeds from it
after the third hoeing as it is very
essential to keep your tobacco
patch free from weeds as it will
grow a better quality tobacco and
insure you better market val ue.
So much for tie cultivation, next
comes the care and protection of
the crop and getting it ready for
Housing. We should begin very
early cooking for worms, and use
every effort to keep it free from
worms, as bad worm-eaten crop
depreciates its value very much,
and l prefer catching of worms
by hand if possible to do so, as
the use of Paris Green or other
poisonous ingredients is liable to
injure the crop to some extent.
The best time to catch the
worms is early each morning or
in the cool part of the evenining
as the large worms will crawl
down from the tobacco plants
when the sun begins to shine very
hot, and take refuge under stones
or clods of dirt. Continue worm
ing your patch every day until
you cut your tobacco. Next
comes the topping of tobacco,
this is also ve'y important.
Never allow your tobacco to
bloom before you top it, l would
advise the topping of it as soon as
the Button forms. AS a general
rule it tnkes about two or three
toppings to complete a crop. as
all the plants will not mature just
alike. In topping, never leave it
over twenty leaves. From SIX
teen to twenty leaves is enough,
as plant with sixteen leaves will
have as much weight as one with
twenty-four leaves, ana a plant
with twenty.four leaves has about
four short tip leaves, which bring
a very low price on the market,
while a plaut of sixteen or eieh-
teen leaves will have no short
tips, thereby graduating the low
market value of your crop, and
when topping always leave an
even number Of leaves il possible. |
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27

that to accomplish the best
results, men and women must
work together.
The work of the association is
civic work in it's broadcast and
highest sense and every man OR
woman who is interested in its
aims is cordially iapited 70 become
member and ain in the organ
lied effort for a higher, nobler
national life, which can only be
attained through tie individu
homes.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
IransyIvanians Plan War
Hero Memorial
Executive Committee Gives Approva
To Idea OF Former Service Men To
Place Bronze Tablet In
Morrison College

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. q
The Executive Committee G
Pennsylvania College, at a recer
meeting. gave hearty approval
the movement headed by form
service men of the college to pr,
pare a memorial as permanen
recognition of the Transylvan
ians who died in service DUR, ,
the world war. The matter hs
been taken In hand by a com
mittee of service men, who's,
chairman is Henry j. Tunstall.
1t has been decided that thu
memorial shall take the form o
a bronze tablet to be placed in tn
chapel of Morrison College, il
cost to be betrayed by the servic
men. A committee was appoint
ed to gain needed information al ,
to make suggestions, and its re
ON met dations as to the style an
cost of the tablet have bee
agreed upon. and it is desired
if possible to arrange for the dec
ication to take place on Washing
toms birthday.
The ii scription Of the tablet
at present agreed upon reads
follows
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27

on in the future as
the DIR. advised me 2
take more exercise.
A mother man dide
frum prohibition to-
day he bought up a
lot of thermometers
& drunk them which
had alkahol in The
alkahol was named
after one of are big
eenerels which sum
people says is a 60
ing 2 run for pres.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
ROCKCA STL E
PEOPLE Who Are
Now in Corbin, KY.

The editor had the privilege of
being on the program Of the
Father and Sons Banquet at
Corhin last Friday night. The
Banquet was held in a private
dining room of the Y. M. c. A.
l met so many Rockcastle boys
around the Y that began to take
down their names. 1 am sure
that Signal readers will be glad
to see the list that follows:
Burdett Owens
Jesse Meadows
Dwight Bowman
Robert Mckenzie
Robert Davis
Colmar Mccall
Egbert Norton
Cecil Hayes
Gilbert Hayes
Lee Chandler
f. L. Thompson, Jr.
Everett Newland
Charles Denham
Mitchell Owens
Albert Owens
Sherman Owens
M. l.. Jones
Ed Boyd
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Atkinson
Joe Hall
.WeiGesheld- ----------,---..-....--
Miss Esther Staverson
Miss Ida Hamlin
Curtis Pollard
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Miller
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson
Mrs. Roscoe Tompkins
Cas- Cox
w. A. Robbins
Bird Cummins
L. s. Doan
M. L. Denham
Buck Cummins
ottie sCuNmins
Talm's VuRwins
..- &c NJ Dir aaa tapilg. !.
BracE laws and wife. n
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27

Prepare your garden.
Use lime and manure.
Buy your seeds that have a
aran tee of purity and
termination.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27

Take care of the lambs.
Don't let them freeze.
Wool is high.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27

Father When was a small boy,
! was left an orphan.
Tommy-What did you do with
itS--Chicaeo Herald.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
ROLL or HONOR
Erected to the memory Of

TRANSYLVANIANS
Who Died in Service in World Wa
K. M'Lachlan
]. c. Hobbs
j. 6. Boone
w. j. Donaldson
R. B. Hutchcraft
r. G. Holbrook
H. H. Chinn
F. v. Meek
H. Galbraith
WsS. Yarbrough
J. W, Neal
R$sdlsa -. /
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
TRANSATLANTIC COLLEGE
q Z 7 s A NOT HER
LIBRARY

DIR. A. II. Buck, of New York, Pre-
SCENTS Valuable Collection OF Med
ical Books to the Institution
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
Stats Diary

Friday-I am afrade my home is
going 2 be kinda unhappy frum now
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
G. F. Reynolds and family;

children and grandchildren.
If there are others whose
names we did not get. our excuse
will be that we got the names as
fast and as completely as the
brief time would permit. These
people all seemed to have good
positions and to be doing we'll. I
felt pride in the apparent
efficiency of our Rockcastle
people.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
FAREWELL ADDRESS

HOF all the dispositions and habits which lead to
political prosperity, Religion and Morality
indispensable supports In vain would that man claim
the tribute of Patriotism who should labour subver
these great pillars of humanhappness these rmest props
of the duties of Men and Citizens The mere Politician
equally with the pous ought respect and to cherish
them.-A volume could not all their connections
with private and public felicity Let it simply be asked
where is the security for property for reputation for e
if the of religious obligation desert the OATS which
the instruments Of investigation in Courts Of Justice?
And let us with caution indulge the supposton that
morality be maintained without religion. Whatever
may be conceded to the influence of refined education
minds of peculiar structure and experience
both forbid expect that national morality can pre-
vail in exclusion of religious principle"
-Washmgton
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27

Treat your oats for smut.
Use one pound of Formalin to
40 gallons of water.
Wet your oats thoroughly.
Let them dry and then seed.
The Formalin can be gotten at
drug stores.