davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
ASK NURSES TO REGISTER
TO AID IN FLU WARFARE

An appeal to all nurses in the Dis
trict who are not actively engaged
in other .vocations to register with
the District Red Cross to aid in COM
batting the spread of influenza was
made yesterday by Miss Anna J..
Greenless, head of the nurses bu-
reau.
The scarcity OF nurses who were
willing to go out on cases greatly
handicapped the doctors during the
last few months, and the advent of
influenza has intensified this short
age.
A survey made last year showed
that there were 1900 women in
Washington qualified to attend pa
tients, and 1t is to these that the
appeal Is especially directed. Miss
Greenless will be at the teaching
center OF the Washington Chapter. 10
Jackson place northwest. all day to
enroll those who desire to place their
names on the list of availables.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
HOW DOCTORS
treat COLDS
and THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets That Are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
nrst step in the treatment is the
new. nausealess calomel tablet called
Calotabs, and which are free from
tho sickening and weakening effects
of the old style calomel Doctors
also point out the fact that an active
liver may go a long way toward
preventing Influenza and is one Of
the most important factors in en-,
ablins the patient to successfully
Withstand an attack and ward off
one Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with n swallow OF water-thats
all. No salts, no nausea, nor the
slightest Interference with your cat
ing, pleasure or work. Next morn.
ing your cold has vanished, your
liver is active. your system r. puri.
fled, and you arc feeling fine, with n
hearty appetite for breakfast. Drug
Uists sell Calotabs only In original
sealed packages, price thirty.five
cents. Your money will be cheer.
fully refunded II you do not find them
delightful
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
NAVY LEAGUE BALL
TO OFFER PAGEANT
LineaI DESCENDANTS Of Promi-
nent Characters In History
Will Take Active Part.

The remarkable response to tho call
for the lineal descendants OF the
prominent characters in American
history by the executive committee
for the American pageant and ball.
TO be given by the Navy League OF
the United States at the New VIII
lard Hotel on the night OF Feb
ruary IL, has made IL possible for
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, chair
man. and those assisting her to per-
feet the personnel of many of the
important scenes.
Practically all of the chairmen for
the State groups have been selected
and are at work arranging their par
ticular scenes. In addition to the
scenes portraying the history OF the
States, many separate groups Will be
staged in order to supply every link
In the chain of historical events.
states To Exhibit.
One of the most interesting Of the
State groups VIII be that of Virginia
Mrs. f. r. Andrews. the chairman.
will present Lady washington's last
reception. copied from the celebrated
picture. The feature of this scene will
be the appearance OF Mrs. Montgom-
cry Macomb. who will wear the dress
worn by her great grandma ther. Mrs
Henley, wife Of Commodore Henley
at the original reception. Another
Virginia scene will show the coming
of Lord Delaware, Representative
Henry Delaware Flood taking the
part of his ancestor. Lord Delaware.
Still another Virginia group viii de-
pict the Peace Ball given in Fred
ericksburg by General Washington at
the conclusion of hostilities.
The Massachusetts, group. of which
Miss Elizabeth Adams. granddaughter
of John Quincy Adams. Is chairman,
will present the courtship OF Miles
Standish.. Miss Elizabeth Grinnen will
represent her ancestress. Priscilla Al
dem
Pennsylvania Group.
Miss Lydia Spencer Biddle, chair
man for tho Pennsylvania group. has
selected as her subjects the landing
of william Penn and the signing OF
the Declaration of Independence In
the scene showing BENJAMIN Frank
lin at the Court of France, of which
Mrs. Theodore v. Boynton is chair
man, the Rev. Caleb Stetson will
enact the role Of Franklin and Lieu
tenant La Vergne the part OF La
fayette-
The Florida group will show Gen.
eral Jackson taking over the terri
tory from the Spanish in 1891. Mrs.
Charles b. Howry, who is chairman
for this group, has selected cast OF
ten people for the scene.
The six Northwestern States OF
Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota
Montana, Oregon. and Washington
have been grouped together under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Burton L.
French, wife Cof Congressman
French Of Idaho. This group will
present the Lewis and Clark Expedi-
ton.
The New York State group is head
ed by Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin. who
was Miss Huybertje Lansing Pruyn.
of Albany. Mrs. Hamlin is forming
group of the Dutch of the New
Netherlands. The Lincoln group will
be under the direction of Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth, jr.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
ALL LIENS MUST PAY 8
PER CENT INCOME TAX

Thousands of aliens this year will
pay an income tax OF s per cent on
their total incomes without being per.
mitted any exemption unless their
native lands reciprocate.
Citizens OF the United states pay 4
per cent on the first $4,000 and per
cent on all above.
Exemptions are allowed to aliens
amounting to $1,000 for single men,
$1,000 for married men and 5000 for
each child. provided their native
countries allow the same exemptions
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
SYNAGOGUE GETS SCROLL.

The Adath Israel Synagogue, Sixth
and I streets northwest, was present.
Cd a beautiful copy OF the scroll of the
jewish law yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Letter, 1411 Harvard street
northwest The gift was In commen-
oration of the LETTERS twenty fifth
wedding anniversary.
Rabbi Crossman received the gift
for the synagogue, declaring tho
scroll to be the most powerful factor
the Jews possess for keeping their
religion alive.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26

Golden Glow Coating. full 81
inches wide, in a rich French
blue and a soft shade of tan,
with a shimmery co or
golden glow effect. Yd%OsSS
Black Broadcloth, in 48-ineh
width. All-wool satin faced,
sponged and shrunk ready for
the needle; twilled back. Made
by famous Botany e 90
mills. Yd. ........ $J.SO
Surah Serge, navy blue, 55
inches wide; dependable dye,
noncrushable, sponged and
shr,mk. Fine for children's
MILDLY frocks, one-piece dresses
ysi 19d tailor .as... suits, $3.50
Third Floor.Lansburgh &
The Washington times., 1920-01-26

257 yards 31-inch Colored
Wash Plisse Crepe, in flesh,
blue, orchid and maise. A
fine, soft grade for making
underwear. Special, E0~
yard. .......-....... OVS
1862 yards 36-inch Silk
Warp Chiffon, in a full line
of street and evening shades.
Used for waists, dresses, lin
gerie, also Innings; 60.
75c grade. Special. JSS
rs yards 36-inch Dotted
Foulard. Navy ground, with
large coin spot Of white;
$1.39 value Special OK
at, yard. . OOS
1877 yards 36-inch Cotton
Dress Plaids, in pretty col
ored combinations. 49,
Special, yard. ...... fOS
156 yards 36-inch Black
and White Stripe and Fig
ured Sateen; regular 75c
kind. Special, 49,
yard. d............... 1OS
First Floor-Ldnsburgh
The Washington times., 1920-01-26

Is Wool Union Suits. Me-
dium weight natural gray, flat
weave. Sizes 46 and 48 only.
Worth $500. @ OK
Special. ............. %Hs~C
86 Mems Striped Percale
Neglige Shirts, with stiff cuffs.
Sizes 1871 only. Worth co.
$500. Special. ........ VSS
48 Sleeveless Coat Sweaters
in black, navy and brown.
Mostly all sizes. $3.50 &2 Q6
value. Special. ...... %Ss~O
First Floor-Ldnsburgh &
The Washington times., 1920-01-26

68 Mems Silk and Cotton
Khaki Shirts, with separate and
attached collars. All sizes.
'. Values se, worth IS and S2.95
>N,66 Gray Cotton Merino Shirts
and Pants. Good heavy weight.
Broken sizes. Worth 10.
$1.15. Special. ...L... tSC
36 White Negiige Shirts with
collar attached. Sizes IA e.
to 15h. Special. ...... %
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
Editorial

- (. -
National Thrift week
has just come to a
Why make II a week
ly event, why not Q
yearly affair and your
savings will amount TO
something worth while.
I was walking up
Ninth street the other
day and saw a sign on
the bulletin board of
one OF the large bank
ing institutions which
read something like this:
Are You Master
OF Yourself?
II So Prove 1t
Open a Savings Account
And Keep II Up.
That struck me as
being q mighty good
slogan. How many OF
US are masters of our
selvesy
Let's prove that we
are, and open a savings
account and add to IL
every week druinK the
year. You'll be surpris-
ed at the amount you
have saved at the end
of 1920.
Take tho money you
save on your purchases
during our "Short Lot"
sale and start a savings
account tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26

Astrakhan in black and 80
inches wide. Beautiful curly
face. Made by famous Lister.
For collars, throws and coats.
ssss spssi.l. H.. $3.50
Remnants Dress Goods worth
$500, $3.50, $500, E0 90
and $500 Choice yd. @AsSO
Choose from 54-inch Zibeline.
Navy Blue Serge, 50-inch Black
Broadcloth. Olive Drab Melton,
Jersey Cloth, English Mohair,
Gray Diagonal, Tweed, Plain
back Frieze, All-wool Velours,
etc. Lengths up to 3 3-4 yards.
Values up to $3.50. g or
Choice, yard ....... VksSO
The Washington times., 1920-01-26

$o.oO ana $lOOO boHpId ana LHSHoN VE az
Coating, Yd. .PO'OC
Bolivia and Lustrola Cloth have been the leaders
among fashionable fabrics for fine snappy coats We rad
caly reduce the price for day only order to make
"CleanUp" before inventory These superb hgh-grade
Atwood Coatings are full 81 inches wide. Colors
Brown, Navy Suede, Green and Burgundy One day only
yard, $6.9S.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
"SHORT LO7''' SALE
COlOred Wash Goods

342 yards Outing Flannel,
light and dark colors, for pa
jamas, etc. Special, 2Er
yard. wv
80 yards 31-inch Lingerie
Cloth, in flesh color only.
Very fine grade, medium
weight; 75c value. 40.
Special at, yard. -. 3OS
BAT yards 36-inch White
Domet or Shaker Flannel;
40c value. Special, 20.
yard. S~$
6h yards Double-face
Wool Eiderdown, in light
blue, slightly soiled on edges
and one side. $3.50 kind
at half q 0c
1872 yards 2S-inch Printed
F1annelette, light grounds,
in plaids and stripes of blue
and pink. Nice for gowns,
pajamas, ETC.; 40c kind.
Special, Cc.
, Bro.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
SHORT LOT, SALE Mems Wear
Ribbed Union Suits, values to CT E0

rs Mems Wool Mixed Ribbed Union Suits. Valu
to $3.50. Sizes A. a., and 46. Special, $50.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
Lansburgh & Bro. "Short Lot" Sale

wutdRa Others DrauG odadsl Silks dmrAd from Mee hf
" values they yhd p
Sht ot t'haeb been adde's and omar0m be 1M Important
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
"ShOrt Lot" Sale Ready-to-Wear ,

Every Suit Coat and Dress left from winter stocks
must be sold before inventory consequently cost and
profit have been ignored entirely. Choose tomorrow from
WOmen's Suits at Half Price
SUITS OF TRICoTINE SERGES, WOOL KELoURS, ENG
LLSH TWEEDS, tHLVERTONE, SILK POPLIN, MOHAIR,
ETC-FUR TRIMMED AND PLAIN TAILORED STYLES
Coats at $24.9O Dresses at $24.4O
Worth Double and More Values Up to $oS.5O
Dresses for street and after |
Coats made of all the Noon wear Made of excel
popular materials plain and lent materials and fashioned
fur-trimmed models. after the very latest models.
SeondFLo
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
"Short Lot" Sale.
HANDBAGS
$4.98 Values XS.95

5 Saffian Handbags Dutch
silver frame, fitted with
purse and mirror, chain
handle. $4.9S val e OK
ues. Special. ..... pJsCJ
20 Velvet Handbags, fitted
with purse and mirror, fn-
ished with tassel. $2.9S
values. CO 20
Is Satin Bags in black
and blue, petite in design.
finished with tassel. S2.9S
value. G. en-
Special .....%AsOV
First Floor
LdnSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
"SHORT LOT" SALE
WOmen's Boots

81 pairs Black Boots. Regular
aoe 1880 pr,ae' yslse. Short S3.65
80 pairs Tan Boots, Regular
$500 Iot pyie. yHi.e' short. short S3.65
6 pairs Chamois Buckskin
Boots. Regular $500 co CS
value. Short Lot Price. DO'OC
22 pairs Gray Boots. Regular
$500 value. Short GO ES
Lot Price .........!.. UOsVO
IS pairs Gun Metal Gray Top
Boots. Regular $500 co cE
value. Short Lot Price bJsOc
Is pairs Patont Leather Boots.
Regular $500 value. co CS
short Lot Price. ... OO.Oc
Evening Slippers
20 pairs Silver Cloth slippers.
Regular 5000 value. S9 65
Short Lot Price. 49,. COsOJ
pairs Black Kid Beaded slip.
pers. Regular $1,000 CO cS
value. Short Lot Price. DOsVO
3 pairs white satin Beaded
slippers. Regular $500 eC cS
value. Short Lot Price. bOsOO
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
"SHORT LOT' SALE
Silks

125 Yards Bhck Chiffon TaHeta, CD 40
regular $500 value, yard. .........P PH'7o
IT'S Yards Black Dress Satin, GO OQ
regular $3.50 value, yard. .......... .@A'"O
167 Yards Navy Blue Satin, CD co
regular 1926 value, yard. .pA'OO
ss,'sI sa xs1; Wss S,s: %:'h'Ils 1s,d Satin $3.50
1877 Yards Figured Radium Silk 60 90
regular $3.50 value, yard. .PA'OO
143 Yards Navy Blue Taffeta, 60 O2
regular $3.50 value, yard. .......... .~H'0O
Third Floor-Lansbmgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
"ShOyt Lot" Sale.
Table Linen
Sl8 Pattern Cloths at
S11.98

7 3-yd. Double Damask
Pattern Table Cloths. $500
value. Spe- Gil or
cial ........... Va As~
Remnants at Big
Reductions
25. Remnants Of good
quality All-Linen Irish
Damask, in 2 and 21a yd.
lengths. At special Cleanup
prices.
First Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26

3 pairs Pink Satin, Beaded Slip
pers, Regular $500 CO CE
value. Short Lot Price. OOsOO
O pairs White Brocade Silk
Slippers. Regular 5000 co CS
value. Short Lot Price. DOsOc
Lace Spats
81 pairs Gray and Fawn. Reg
ular SLID value. Short S0c
Lot Price. pair. cVS
Button Spats
42 pairs Brown, Gray and Fawn
sp,,ts spSts' iSass Resglar r, $3.50 $50. S2,59
Shoe Trees
90 pairs Slipper Trees Rcg
ulsr 15c value. 1nc
Short Lot Price. ..,... lUS
s pairs Boot Trees. Regular
f.25 value. short Cor
Lot Price. ......... WV
. Pairs Children's Eiderdown
Red Sox. Regular 60c QOc
value. short Lot Price. cCS
Second Floor
Ldnsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
"SHORT LOT' SALE
Boys Clothing
Young Mems Suits, Values up C10 *
fO S25 PAVsS ~

"a Young Mems Suits.
Sizes 81 to 40, Values to
$500. &1n TX
7 Young Mems Top
Coats. Sizes 2-35, 1-36,
3-38, lao. co 7c
Special $780,. %~ssS
16 Young Mems Over
coats. Sizes 80 to 40. Val
sues ses,is, to $4,000 S15.75
36 Boys heavy two
piece Flannelette Pajamas.
Sizes 8 to 18 O. 90
years. Special. =. @1.So
Fifth Floor-Ldnsburgh
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
TOM GOT ANOTHER GOOD cow
Members Of New Hampshire Boys and
Glrls' Club Chip In and Help Out
unfortunate Boy.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Tom Jenkins-that isn't his real
name, but 1t will do-was very proud
Of his COW. He used to go out to the
barn and curry her, like a horse, and
IDOL her up" and tie blue ribbon
around her tail. He was figuring on
her being the best COW owned by any
of the Boys and Girls club members
In Merrimack county, New Hamp-
shire. But once in while Tom Jen-
kins would grow solemn.
"Crickets," Tom would say to him.
self; suppose something happens to
my cow"
Something did happen. The COW be-
came sick and died, while she was still
dry, and without returning a cent
That took all the Joy out Of life for
Tom. He moped around, and once or
twice he went out to the barn and
looked at the place where she had
stood.
Pm in for it." he said. my COW is
gone, and owe the bank every cent
SHe cost. It'll take million years TO
pay it back. Just my luck. ought
to have known better than to join that
club"
Tom wasn't so far wrong at that.
When boy loses COW these days It
means something. Older people would
feel Just as bad, especially If, like Tom,
they still had to pay for the COW. with
no way of doing it.
But Toms club leader heard about
it. He knew that none Of the club
members was rich, but he told them
about Toms bad luck. And somehow,
TOMS plight appealed to them, for
many had borrowed money to start
them in club work. They began to
send in little contributions. \ gar
den and canning club sold popcorn at
the farm bureau field day and turned
over $3.50 fo:' Tom Jenkins COW. In a
month there was enough money to buy
Tom a new cow-one that would return
enough money to pay for the COW that
had died. And she's doing 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
Z #444&4 &44E4 44&
! sRIsToL BREv111Es. I
I E#44*444444444E4i i
Special to The Chieftain.

Specl6l TO Ine CnleICdlu.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Decker autoed
to Lamar last Thursday.
H. NJ. Greene of Hartman, was
Bristol caller Thursday.
Lansdon and C. L. Click attended
the ball game in Holly Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Straney autoed
to Holly to see the Lakin-IIoliy ball
game.
Sadies Adamson, Maud Starbuck
and Edna Strobe were among the
Bristolites who took in the ball
game at Holly Sunday.
Wallace Wood, VIM. Spencer, F. NJ.
Wilson, general manager and R. F.
Cooper, assistant general manager of
the d. A. VI. & p. Co. were in town
Friday looking over their mill here.
DR.. G. w. Wood and Mrs. Il. w.
Wyatt arrived home from Kansas
City Sunday. Mrs. Wyatt under
went serious operation at that
place some two weeks ago and al
though not completely recovered yet,
she is getting along very nicely and
will soon be on, again.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15

Mrs. A. R. JACKIE and Junior spent
Friday at T. G. Maxey's.
James Erwin took a truck load of
grain to Holly Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wells were Holly
visitors Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gene Kelley spent Saturday
afternoon with Barbara Zimmet.
Mrs. H. j. Schnidbel and son Paul
spent Saturday at the Frazee home.
Earl Wells was transacting bust
ness in Holly Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Laurence Owens has purchased a
new seven passenger super-six Hud
son car.
Laurence and Earl Owens return
ed home recently from a short visit
in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Zimmet and
sons, We're and Vern, spent Sunday
afternoon at Mrs. Sophia Zimmet's.
Mrs. E. r. Kelley who has been
spending a week with her mother in
Holly returned home Saturday morn
ing.
The ball game at Plains Sunday
between Plains and Buckeye was an
interesting affair. The game was a
lite Fl to 21.: A large crowd at
tended.
Frances Garrett suffered a severe
sprained arm when he jumped from
a wagon with runaway team hitch
ed to it. He is better at present.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-15
APPEARANCE OF DAIRY cows
Animal With High Head and Mean,
Vicious Look in Her Eye Should
Be Carefully Avoided.

One can usually Judge by the ap-
pearance Of COW whether or not she
has good dairy temperament. The
COW with high head and Vicious,
mean look In her eye should be avoid
ed. The reliable dairy COW will have
eyes that are placed wide apart, with
an expression showing a meek and
gentle temperament.
The Keota news., 1920-10-08
wheat HARVESTED IN
ALL PARTS OF WORLD
Work in United States Begins
Late In Month Of May.
According 70 Department Of Aorieul.
ture % Per Cent Of Crop 10 Gath.
cred In July, q In August
and IS In June.

Under the conditions prevailing te.
fore the World war. IS per cent Of the
worlds wheat crop was harvested In
July. % per cent In August. Is per
cent In June. per cent In April. 8 pcr
cent In January. 4 per cent In May.
3 per cent each In March and Decem.
ber. 2 per cent In September. per
cent in February. and much lcss than
per cent each In October and No
vember. The wheat harvest Of the
world may be regarded a. beginning
IN December In South America. Aus.
tralia. New Zealand and South Africa.
continuing through January, and sub
stantially ending In February. india
then begins and increases In activity
through March and April. In April
harvesting operations begin In such
countries ~ Persia. Asia Minor. and
Mexico. In May activity Is lcsscned.
for then the Indian harvest has been
about completed. and the harvest sea.
son u crossing the Mediterranean
from north Africa to southern Europe.
where harvcsts do not become general
until June. Late In May the harvest
Of the United States begins. In June,
The Keota news., 1920-10-08

bacco is Influenced very greatly BY the
methods Of growing and handling
which are employed. Certain methods
for the production Of the various types
are recommended by the United States
department Of agriculture. Though
possibly susceptible Of Improvement In
some Of the details. they are the best
available In view Of the present knowl.
edge and experience Of investigator
and the more successful growers.
These recommendations are contained
In Farmers Bulletin 57l. Tobacco
Culture" copies Of which can be had
by addressing a request to the United
States department Of agriculture.
Warrington. d. G.
The Keota news., 1920-10-08
Commercial Value Of Product In.
fluenced Greatly by Soil and
Climatic Conditions.
mERPRODuCTlON IS MENACE
Certain Methods for Production Of
Various Types Are Reeommsnded
BY the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.

Tho tobacco plant may be grown
successfully In. all latitudes from
southern Canada to the tropics and on
q great variety Of soils. but the COM
mercial value Of the product ID inau-
enced to a greater degree by the par
ticular soil and climatic conditions IN.
der which the plant u grown than
IL almost any other important crop.
The Keota news., 1920-10-08

Harvesting Tobeeeo BY Cutting tho
Stalk, Showing ths Msthed ~ spear.
Inc the Plant On the otleje
These facts are 20 well recognised that
The tobacco industry has become high
y specialized. and the trade regularly
looks to certain well.deaned areas Of
production for it, supply Of the vari.
ous classes and types Of leaf required.
In these tobacco-producing districts
the necessary facilities for marketing
are available. and prevailing. prices Of
the cured leaf are governed largely
By the relative supply and demand and
By the quality Of the leaf produced.
Increased Production.
Each important district produces q
tobacco Of certain well.known charae.
teristics which make It desirable for
special purposes Of manufacture or ex.
port Moreover. in practically all Of
these districts the production can bs
readily increased to meet any In.
creased demand at profitable prices.
FOR these reasons efforts to introduce
the commercial growing Of tobacco In
sections outside Of the established
producing centers are likely to result
In failure, either because the leaf pro.
duced u not quite right In type or
eatisfactofy marketing facilities are
not available. Furthermore, any Do.
vsaopment Of the industry In q new
section on q large scale, which would
b essential for economical MARKETING.
would most likely lead to overproduc.
hon and, a. . consequence, unprofita.
ble prices. Az q matter Of fact, oyer.
production II q constant menace In Ill
Of the established centers Of tobacco
growing.
oFoWln0 and Handbag.
The methods Of growing and han.
dling the crop must be varied accord.
Ing to the type Of leaf which Il u de-
pirod to produce, for the kind Of to.
The Keota news., 1920-10-08

nsthsr 81 Dssglasr HID
Aiddlsbur4; PA.'1 en- giad
% state that LYDIA Z Ptnkhsm'S
vegstahleC Co@pounddldnem
good When ] W. s years Old I
Vas run down With Iemalotroub
and W. 1oe ahle 20 Do anything.
could not walk for Q yco1 and
could not Woek. ! had 6eatmeot
from ephy.idan but dldnet gain.
I rcd h the papers and books
about Lydia Z Pfnkham's Veg.
table Compound and decided %
Uit The 6rst few bottles Ravo
ne rc9ef and ] kept o. uetae Il
un@ ] got bettse and Wao abe b
Do ny Woek. The Vegetable Con.
pound elsorsgulated my daughtse
when She W1s Is years Old. lean
rece0msnd veGefab)eC COMPOUND
- the best me0lcine ! havs svse
usod."-An. ". Y8noBR, r 4
Box 4. 0i3&sbueG. Pa.
- -
The Keota news., 1920-10-08

July and August about 70 per cent Of
the worlds crop II harvested, the ssa.
son progressing steadily northward
during these months. BY September
harvest operations are nearly com.
pleted. Scotland, northern Russia and
siberia, the United States and Canada
having a little left over from August,
Very little harvesting Of wheat u
done In October and November.