davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Loew's Palace @WaIlace Reid In
EThe Dancin' Fool.-

Loew's Palace - "waIIace Reid In
"The Dancin' Fool"
Wallace Reid is one of those sure
fire screen actors. 1t seems to make
little difference what he's cast in,
his own performance is always bril-
liant, always forceful and never
flags in interest. Wallace Reid comes
to the screen of Loew's Palace
Theater this week. beginning yes
terday, in THE Dancin' Fool" an
adaptation of Henry Payson Dowst's
Saturday Evening Post story, which
forms the feature Of an attractive
program amplified by a Mack SEN
nett comedy. Fresh From the
City" an overture of great beauty.
"A Day at the Fair" and other
numerous screen and musical hits.
Wallace comes to the screen this
time as boy from the country who
adventures forth to the big city,
reforms a tottering jug factory,
makes himself the overnight dancing
sensation of the metropolis and A.
nally wins unto himself a charming
little cabaret dancer who always be-
lieved that his fortune. lay. in his
feet rather than in his head but who
wasn't disappointed when she found
fortune lay in both.
Reid has the role Of ives" Tib-
BILE from the country, who comes to
New York to work for his Uncle
Enoch in the jug business for six
dollars a week. Junie Budd, a caba-
ret dancer, discovers that his for
tune lies in his feet, and ives" bios
hAr in Nauy
Forks finest jazz palace.
Mr.. Reid is obviously right at
home as a dancer, and Bebe Daniels
of unique numbers which these two
put on against a lavish cabaret
background Is one of the delightful
features of this thoroughly enter
tanning comedy. Tully Marshall.
Raymond Hatton, and Lillian Leigh
ton also give notable performances
in supporting roles.
Moore's Rihlto - sThe Inferior Sex,
With Mildred Harris Chaplin in
the stellar role, The Inferior Sex
made its premier bow at Moore's
Rialto Theater yesterday, the en-
gagement to be continued through
out the week. This, Is Mrs. Chap
Inns initial starring production for
the First National Exhibitors cir
cult.
The Inferior Sex" is an adapta-
tion Of the stage play of the same
name by Frank Stayton, in which
Maxine Elliott appeared with great
success. The play deals with the
ever pertinent question as to which
Is the weaker of the sexes, the ques-
ton being dealt with sanely. cleanly
and intelligently.
Milton. Sills. that popular and
most believable of screen husbands:
Mary Alden and John Stepping all
support the star in most capa bile
manner. 4.
The action through the entire pro-
duction Is laid in society circles and
splendid. lavish settings have been
= :
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Moore's Garden-.Dr. Jekyn and
Mr.. HYDE"

1t is already a we'll known fact
in Washington that Robert Louis
Stevenson's famous story, Or.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" has been pho
todramatized as a Paramount Art
craft special production with John
Barrymore in the leading role, the
wonderful characterization of the
star making the film version a fasci-
mating presentation. This is its sec
ond week but the crowds continue.
The film follows the original story
closely. relating in a manner that
at times is almost too realistic. how
the young and philanthropic DIR.
Jekyn discovered mysterious
liquid that would transform him in
TO the grotesQue brute that under
the name of Mr.. Hyde, represented
the wicked side of his nature. He
thus had his good and bad sides in
seperate bodies and could enjoy the
pleasures of both. But gradually
the character of Hyde gained the
ascendancy and, to spare the young
woman to whom he was engaged.
the unfortunate Jekyll took poison.
Acknowledged one of the leading
II not the leading actor of the
American stage today, John Barry
more's portrayal of this dual role
must be reckoned among the most
Intelligent and effective he has ever
offered on either stage or screen
Martha Mansfield is wholly ade-
quate as the innocent, fragilely
beautiful Millicent. The rest of the
company, including Brandon Hurst.
Charles Lare, Cecil Clovelly and
Nita Naldi. also strike a high stand =
ard in character depletion.
The same special musical setting
as given during the past week is
again perfectly played by the Gar
den Orchestra under the direction
OF Mr.. Claude ". Burrows. an ex-
cellent selection OF subsidiary fea.
lures closing the BILL.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Gayety-..The social Msla..y


The Social Maids" an organiza-
tion which has scored as q great
success throughout the entire Cos
iumbia circuit Is this weeks att
traction at the Gayety. LEO Nc.
Donald's two-act burlesaue. They're
at 1t Again." Is the amusing ve-
hicle chosen to exploit the com
pany's talents. 1t has to do with
the affairs of an eccentric inventor
and his INSCRIPTIONS assistant. who
plan TO steal the diamond-buckled
garters of prima donna. Among
the principals are Ina Hayward.
Bluch Landolf. Ben Small, Alfred
Lorraine, Frank Williamson, Grace
Fletcher and Justin Gray. This tai.
ent is augmented by a chorus Of
selected beauties. talented songsters
and terpsichorean artists. who sing
and dance through long program
of musical numbers.
= The show is enriched by vaude-
vile specialties which crop out at
frequent intervals The story lends
itself admirably to various attrac-
tive environments. which are re-
flected in the. costume and scenic
embellishments to full advantage.
As an added attraction for the local
engagement the management pre-
sents Lulu Coates and Her Three
Crackerj jacks" a whirlwind dane
ing speciality. as an added attrac-
ton. -.- .'. II -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Loew's Columbia-Bryant washburn
In MRS. Temples telegram"

Loew's Columbia-Bryantw washburn
In MRS Temples Telegram"
Mrs. Temples Telegram" Is a
screen comedy about jealous wives,
innocent husbands and a designing
"vamp." As an AIDED starter there is
an Italian manicure artist who
wears his heart on his sleeve and
parades under the name of John
Brown. Bryant Washburn is the
star, and the crowd which watched
the picture open a four-day run at
Loew s Palace yesterday enjoyed it
hugely,
This is the same famous farce that
has amused stage patrons of two
generations. 1t is the work of Frank
Wyatt and William Morris, and is
hilarious comedy, pure and simple.
Wanda Hawley. is the leading
woman, and Sylvia Ashton and Wal
ter HERS are among the chief fun
makers. s.s .-.-'.
In addition to the washburn com.
edy, which proves conclusively that
Bryant Washburn is ,one of the few
actors before the camera today prom
erly equipped to interpret screen
farce to its highest DEVELOPMENT,
there is a long array of added at
fractions that complete one of the
best bills the Columbia has given
washington in weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
SUNDAY IHEATER OPENINGS

Of two generations, . complete re-
view OF which Will be found In con-
nection with the Metropolitan Thea
ter, where Shore Acres" was also
accorded first washington presenta-
tions yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
BETHEL

A son was born Dec. 20 TO Mr.. and
Mrs. David L. Burrelle.
Mrs. Henry w. Davis and her son,
Gordon, went Monday to visit relatives
in Fitchburg, Mass. j..
White River lodge held special
communication Monday evening tor
comforting the second and third Mason
ic degrees A banquet was served at
10 o'clock.
Major and Mrs. Dwight Smith OF
Stowe were holiday visitors at Or.
George |. Abbott's.
Walter II. Preston recently cut two
Young beech trees in the woods, which
had grown together a few feet from
the ground so as to form a perfect
rectangular cross as firmly put togeth'
err as if securely glued or bolted. APP
parently four or FIVE years ago the
tree forming the horizontal, which was
rooted in ledge near where the other
tree grew vertically, had been forced
against the vertical tree and held so
tightly that it became incorporated
with IL, forming real curiosity, Mr..
Preston has his cross preserved and
shows it with pleasure to those who
call
Earl r. Benedict was at his home IN
Winaoski Christmas day and Sunday.
Edward A. Preston has been Ill a
week with gastric ulcers and compii'
cations.
Robert Emery was the victim OF an
aggravated assault in the region OF the
Blossom block Sunday evening. lie
was able to walk home, but DIR, Greene
when called found him suffering from
very severe cash in the face, requir.
ing several stitches. The identity OF
his assailant has not been disclosed.
Work at the granite quarries was
suspended Monday because of cold
storm which prevailed all day. At the
granite sheds power shortage prevented
work during the forenoon. In the aft
ernoon the air froze up and when
tina wed out work was resumed. Inc
diagrams which were due from the
architect on the columns for the West.
ern Union building have arrived, and
business at the sheds is expected to
resume normal proportions in short
time. A few new men have been added
To the force of cutters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
When the Lights Went Up They I'm.
derstood.

A Young woman in the balcony Of a
theatre kept talking TO the man who
accompanied her, as the picture on the
screen progressed. Each little turn in
the plot was explained by the girl, and
the subtitles read.
Those Of the audience within hear
ing squirmed in their seats. She went
right on. .
Al this point some Of tie patrons
became voluble. I do hate to hear
anyone talking 50 loud in the theatre, I"
one man said.
~You would think that she would
stop talking" said a woman a few
seats ahead. in a voice that could be
easily heard by the offending party
whats the matter with that man.
can't he read for himselfs" another
remarked.
At this the young woman lowered
her voice and tried 70 be as quiet -
possible. although she continued in an
undertone. the same a. before.
The show was over. Lights came
On and the orchestra struck up an
overture. People turned 70 look ~
the guilty parties a. they walked out.
The nan was blind. The girl led him
awav. her head bowed before the
rlanoes q those about her. A. be
rsssrd out with the crowd. the OBJ
ssrver noti-ed that the blind man
uorr an American Legion silver but
ton on his coat laPsl-Columbus Dis
patrh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
ONE BANDIT
WAS SLAIN
While His Twin Brother
Surrendered at Kan
kankee, Ill.
LOOT RECOVERED
BY THE POLICE
Men Held Up New Orleans
Chicago Flyer on Illinois
Central r. r.

Kankakee, ILL.,, Dec. 29.--One of the
young twin bandits who held up the
New Orleans Chicago flyer. on the IL
linois Central railroad near here last
night was killed in battle with POI
lice and railroad detectives at Aroma
Park, four miles east, early to-day and
the other surrendered. The youths,
Jose and Jacob Scott, aged "a, were
sons of an automobile mechanic at
Greenville, H., few miles south of
Kankakee.
A hold-up of the Cincinnati bound
train on the Big -Four railroad was
contemplated by the two robbers, it
was believed, but was prevented when
the station agent at Aroma Park tele-
graphed warning that two men re-
sembling the robbers were in his sta
ton waiting room. Police and rnii-
road detectives arrived as the Big -Four
train pulled in and chased Jacob Scott
through the train into a wash room,
firing through the walls until he was
fatally wounded
Only the rear Pullman of the lili-
nois Central train was robbed, the two
youths boarding the train at Gilman,
ILL.,. few miles south. and leaping
off iust as the train neared kanka.
kee. Several hundred dollars in cash
and few thousand dollars worth of
iewelry were recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
EAST BROOKFIELD

Orrin Savage from Boston spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j. f. Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Holmes were
business visitors in Barre last week
Monday
Glenn Newell is visiting friends in
Manchester, n. H.
Miss Ruth Trask is having a two
weeks vacation from her school in
Braintree.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Biorn visited her
sister, Mrs. Matson of Williamstown,
recently.
Miss Williams, teacher on the east
hill. has gone to her home in Ran
dolph Center for weeks vacation.
John Perham has gone to the Barre
City hospital for treatment.
Miss Eva Reed returned to her
school Monday, after two weeks
vacation.
Christmas exercises were held at the
church Saturday evening. There was
a large attendance, everybody enjoy
ing the interesting program. A we'll
laden tree was unloaded by Santa
Claus and his attendants.
Word was received here last week
of the death of Mrs. Wesley Chapman
of Natick, Mass. The funeral was
held Sunday at her late home. Mrs.
w. F. Medcalf. A. d and p. G, Reed
attended the funeral. Mrs. Chapman
will be remembered here as Mary Reed.
Mrs. +. X. Jones and littls son from
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, have come
to spend the winter with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pantou. Mr..
and Mrs Hugh Clafllin of Randolph
were also at the home of her parents
for Christmas.
The ladies society recently bought
Mathuchek piano for the church and
il was used Christmas eve for the first
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Banister spent
Christmas with her parents in Plain
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spra0ue and
son. Wendell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Holmes and daughter, Shirley, were at
George Goodrich's in WilliamstOwn on
Christmas day.
Nineteen were present at the home
of H. A. Fletcher for Christmas din
npr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
STOCKBRIDCE

Ruth Leonard is home for the Holt
DAYS from her school in Coscob, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Putnam and Miss
Bernice Putnam spent Christmas at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Aims
worth in Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Baker and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. 5,
A. Bowen in Bethel Lympus.
As Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Holland and
daughter were returning from Roches-
ter Christmas day, a colt which they
were driving with another horse, be-
came frightened at the cracking OF
ice and both horses ran, throwing the
people out and smashing the sleigh.
Mr.. Holland was thrown some dis
lance and two ribs were broken be-
side numerous bruises, but the ladies
were not hurt.
Harry Dwire was home Sunday
from his work in Granville.
Christmas exercises were fine FRI
day evening. Much credit is due the
teacher, Mas Putnam, who had charge
of the program
mttuEtu hHNNth " hoiilV ANi SO
day vacation from her work in Spring
field. Mass.
Alice Blackmer and John Blackmcr
are at their home from school IN Lud-
low
Roy Patno is at the home of his
sister, Mrs. c. Fl. Mills. He is now
agent for Delco lights.
Mrs. T. F. Kczer and Mrs. Albert
Hill and daughter, Alberta, spent the
week end with Mrs. g. b. Fish. Mr..
Kezer and Mr.. Hill came Sunday for
dinner.
Faith Holland is at home from work
in the glove shop at Randolph.
Reginald Durkee is home from work
for he Draper company in Grantham,
n. II.
Rev. Miss Whitney of Pittsfeld was
the guest Of Mrs Mussey Friday night
and attended Christmas exercises m
the church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
Splitting Up Coal

For wears the process whereby the
coal could be split at the collieries into
number of valuable substances has
been known; the cumulative value Of
the multiple products derived is far
in excess of the value of the raw coal.
On the average. one ton Of coal sub
iect 70 distillation process yields 20
pounds Of ammonia sulphate, from two
to three gallons Of benzol, about s gal
Ions of tar, from 1000 to 10000 cubic
feet of gas, and up to 800 pounds Of
smokeless. dustless, artificial snthra-
cite. Part of this gas is used in the
process. The rest could be piped for
long distances to the cities where II
would serve industrial purposes as well
As domestic cooking, heating, etc. Am
monia sulphate Is a powerful fertilizer
while benzol Is an efficient substitute
for gasoline. The coal tar itself is a
basis Of our chemical industry. II
Yields about 1000 various products
such as aniline dye stuffs, carbolic acid,
aspirin, salicylic acid antipyrine, per
fumes. explosives. colors, lakes. not to
mention the useful application of tar
in its crude state for water proohng
buildings. road surfscing, etc. The ar
tificial anthracite may be consumed
near the collieries 20 generate electric
power distributed through the net Of
electric transmission wires or II can
be shipped without breaking into dust,
and what il more important can be
stored almost indefinitely without dan.
ger Of spontaneous combustion, as j.
the case with soft coal.-The New Re
public
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
High Flown Language

Two colored men were discussing the
eloauence Of a certain member Of the
faculty Of an educational institution for
negroes in a southern state.
THAT Prof. Biggs sure does like TO
use high -soundin' words, don't hef"
asked one Of them.
Maybe dat's jest an affection on his
Part. said the other darby. Some
folks do like 20 put on air in tslkin'.
~No. I don't figure Il out dat way,
said the other. Il kinder thinks he
uses them big words because he's afraid
dat II people knew what be vas talkin'
about they'd know he didn't know
what he was talkin' about -HarPer's
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29

no trouble and COSTS HVtSnins n,S votcb
give your hens pSn sung ns,, ana don Ta Ana
tSet II nays for itself and pays you q
good profit besides. simply, tell ns and N,
Your Your money will be che.rfully refunded.
Don sung (Chinese for gg.laying, y
a scientific tonic and co9ditlone a,ss ~ ms ~
ben,s health and makes her stronger ana
more active Ii tones up the egg laying
organs. and gets the eggs. no matter
how cold or wet the weather.
You can obtain Don sung from your
druggist or poultry remedy usa fnr "a
nacfaee BY mail. Burrell-Dugger Co.
5i4 Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis. ina.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
BAD BLOOD
Impure, Thin, Weak, Affiicts the
Great Majority of People.

Whether in scrofula, sores, boils, and
eruptions; or as rheumatism with agon'
izing pains and aches in limbs, joints or
muscles: MS catarrh with its disagree
able Inflammation and discharge; in
disturbed disgestion, or dragging down
debility and tired feeling,--it is cor
rected by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, that most eco.
nomica and reliable blood remedy and
building,up tonic. Thousands use thus
medicine and praise it for wonderful
relief. Made from the most valuable
remedies that physicians know, and un-
paralleled in character, quality, taste
and curative power. When cathartie
is needed use Hoods Pills.-Adv'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
Mirth Provoking.

"You love long rambles in the eoun-
try" asked the vivacious girl.
eyes, indeed" responded the young
man in the green hat with the purple
band and buckled shoes. when | go
out in the country all nature seems to
smile"
/. Gracious, ] don't blame her It's a
wonder she doesn't laugh outright -
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
Narrowing Experience.

Tn the barroom OF the village hostel
nv they were discussing the habits ana
manners of the holiday visitors
srThat there well dressed chap" said
one vokel, pointing to someone outside
in the street. "why, e combs is air
every mornin'."
The others listened in ACCOMPLISHMENT
aDunno 'ow e stands IL, went on the
Spokesman. II only combs mine once
: week and then Il VERY nigh hugs my
ed Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
RAIN HOLDS UP
TENNIS PLAY
lust as. William I. Tilden
and Norman E. Brooks
Were About to Start
SERIES POSTPONED
TILL TOMORROW
Members of American Ten
mis- Team at Auckland
Disappointed

Auckland, N. o., Dec. 29.-Members
of the American tennis team were
again disappointed to-day when rain
compelled further postponement of
the first match with the Australian
team in the series for the Davis cup.
Heavy rain was falling shortly before
the time set for the match between
Norman L. Brookes and William I.
Tilden. 1t was decided, therefore, to
begin the series tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. il
Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free bon
of GROVES OPEN -TRATE SALVH
for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group
is enclosed with every bottle.-Adv,..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
Some Word.

Baeon-wby, that fellow never has a
good word for anyone.
Egbert-0, don't know about THAT
He said to-day you were eleemosynary
Now. that's a pretty good word, i
think.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
The Right Kind

+. Mother-why in the world did you
get such wretched monograph
Married daughter We've found,
mother dear, that there is nothing bet
ter than cheap phonograph for start
ing undesirable callers on the home
ward path.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Fresh Eggs Are Easier, 80
Cents Per Doz-
EN-
BUTTER PRICES
REMAIN UNCHANGED
Dressed Pork Unsettled
Butter, SO Cents Per
Pound

Barre, VT, Dec. 20, 1920.
Fresh eggs easier, butter unchanged
dressed pork unsettled. Wholesale quo
tations:
Dressed Pork--l2@l3c.
Veals--l7@lSc.
Lamb-26@26c.
Fowls, dressed--35c.
Chicken-3S@40c
Fresh eggs-S0c.
Butter--56c.
Potatoes--$l, 30@$l.35.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
Got Out of II.

"What do you mean by telling Gam.
hit that a nine-year child could
beat me at chess 7"
"Why--er-I mean Samuel kzes-
ehewski Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
A. Snlygism.

Instructor in rhetorie-Give me an
example of an syllogism.
Freshie--All men are more or less
alike. am a man, therefore am more
or less alike.-Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
Maintaining Average

Europe is not at all the same, said
one tourist.
"Not at ALL" echoed the other. For
wears Europe was on the verge OF war:
Now she keeps lingering on the verge OF
eace.-Wsshington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
GIBBONS TO MEET GREB.

In 15-Round Bout at New York on
Jan. %.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Dec 29.--Tommy
Gibbons, st. Paul light heavyweight
boxer, has been matched to meet Harry
Greb of Pittsburg in l5-round bout
at Madison Square Garden in New
York on Jan. 20, it was announced
here last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
oh, PieI

"since Boston girls began to dress
In such noticeably spare ways,
II seems to me our streets, SAID hess
"Aren't streets so much as stare
ways"
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29

The grip germ finds its
earliest victims among
those who are weak and
nun down.
A safe preventive is
Father Johns Medicine
which builds fighting
strength.
The pure food ele-
ments in Father Johns
Medicine build. energy
to resist grip germs.
The gentle laxative
eject Of Father Johns
Medicine helps 70 drive
out impurities
You are safe when
you take Father Johnis
Medicine because il Is
guaranteed free from
alcohol or dangerous
drug in any form.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
Animal Traita

There always seemed % ne some.
thing discurdant in CarUiins's nature.
--BOston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29

time lately. He is stocking his mill
with bobbin wood.
r, II. Blake of East Orange spent
Christmas at +. j. Hutton's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29

getting 30 ekEs u uuy.
In two weeks more. ! was
getting 48 a day."-G.
w, Vincent, South, KY
Mr.. yincent's results,
in January, prove that
YOU can get the eggs
when eggs are high. It's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
Poor Natrh

who gave Alies avay At hsr wed-
ding
-Nobsdv. Shs siuplv thrsw hsrssif
awar. -Boston Trsnszript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
What He Said.

Professor--So, sir, you said that
was learned jaekass, did your
Freshie No, sir, | merely remarked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29

that you were a burro of information
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-29
NOW GETS as EGGS
A DAY INSTEAD OF 3
Mr.. Vincent Cured His Hens of the
Loafing Habit. Easily Done.

my egg supply has Increased Wen,
derfuIly. Early In January. started
about 3 eggs every other day from 20
hens. BY the end of January i was