davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-24
NoTEcE

Pursuant e an act entitlefzeAn Act for
the better protection Of gar7gs keepers and
Automobile repairmen," approved April 18th,
1915, I will offer for safyf for repairs and
storage on Saturday. May 8, 1920, at z p.
M, at the Palace Garage, Pleasantyille, Y.
j., one Hudson Automobile, Model SD
No. 1912, the property of one Samuel Cohen
Amount due, $1,000.
Dated April %, 1920.
CEORCF TAyTOp
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-24

AN ORDINANCE Establishing and Regulat-
ing a Fire Department for the City of
PleasantYille, and appointing Officers
thereof.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-24

WANTED TO EXCHANGE.-Lot on
Washington avenue for secondhand
piano. Phone 143-M.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-24
WIELAND'S
PHOTOGRAPH Gallery

s1sh BOARDWALK, ATLANTIC CITY
Postcards a Speciality for SOC.
Cabinet Photographs;
Enlargements made from Postcards
Open All the Year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-24

Notice is hereby given that the Common
council OF Pleasantville will consider the
FINAL passage Of the above Ordinance at Ire
meeting to be held in the City Hall, Pleas
antville on Monday evening. May 2. 1920.
BY order Of the Common Council Of Pleas
antville.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
CUT OFF PIGS SHARP TUSKS
Quite Often These Teeth laeerats
Sow's Tea,s and She Won't Let
Youngsters Suck.

Pc arr to-n with forr Sharp hnr'
tuss>. Two above aud Two below Take
pair ~ nlprcrs -you can md them
~ almost any hardware siurr- and
ruf the four sharp uSks m. NOT tor
near the gums. Quite often these
tusks cu' the sovs traiS. mike then.
sore aud she VIII not A. the pig. suck
Thea also, the pIgs cut thcmscl,r.
with these uiSks. and sometimes stick
them through their tongue and cnn
not suck aud sraryr They ofirt,
cause sore mouth. u. sur. tn cut
them m They arr soft aud enslly
removed. \ pair ~ sharp scissor,
viii do DO not try to pull them Out.
but cut them IN.
" YOU see pig that II getting too
fat you will know II is robhns N.
mites. To prevent hi, take .harp
knife nud cut iis rootrr In two ~
three places. deep enough To make II
sore. md II will stop H.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
OATS ARE ECONOMICAL CROP
Not Generally as Prefi.sble as Some
Other Grains. but Needed In
Good Rotation.

II is sound farm business 20 sell
some crops for cash, Farm manage.
ment surveys have shown that ths
safest and soundest practice j. to
have about one.tifih Of the total re-
cclpts on the farm come from sale ~
crops The other fnur.hfths will cour
from the sae ~ live stock ar live
stock products
The crop that can usually he sold
for cash most economically j. oats.
Oats nre not generally aS profitable n
crop 10 grow rs some others. hut u
good rotation needs this small grain In
n. II makes u very satisfactory con
Meeting link between the corn crop
and the hay crop. Corn. II sod ms n
cash crop. makes n larger return 10
the acre. hut corn can usually be- fed
more prnfitnhly lhrn Z ran he sold for
cash II i ordinarily cheaper feed
than nntS Hence. II any crop IL to
be- sold. II should be- the oats.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
SOMETHING JOB NEVER DID ADMITTED He WAS LOSER
Possibly an Experience like Mr..
Browns Would Have Shattered
His Reputation for Patience.

FILLED with pride Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown started out for drive IN
their rev mo,orcar. Mrs Brown
vas hoping the nclghbors were witch.
Ing. hut her husband was too busy
steering to hope about anything.
Alhck' Before they reached the
end ~ the road N. car stopped.
and stayed that way With mule.
Ike persisiency. Mr. brown tried
rvery lever and handle In turn Then
he got down from his seat and began
70 investigate.
Presently he lay down aud crnwlei
underneath the car until only his
1umber mines were left visible. % n
Few moments the Cur gave a sudden
Jolt md then stopped, aud n terrible
low ~ language. more forclble than
polite. became audible.
"oh. John" exclaimed the wife. IN
aurriiicd tones. don't swear So Have
patience. like job dld"
Job" shrlckci Mr.. Brown. In a
'tliicd voice. "JSh would have sworn.
loo. II he'd been underneath thu.
,eastly ear with his mustnche caught
"a cugwhcel."
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
TESTING SOIL FOR ACIDlTy
Experiment Station VIII Tell How
Much Limestonr to Apply for
Crop OF Alfalfa.

II isn waste ~ time md money to
sow alfalfa an sour soil and u YOU ARE
not sure whether your soll H. acid or
moi test II Tor ncIdit' or send sam.
pie to your experiment station md
have II tested The experiment ,rn.
ton will not only tell You whether the
sell II ncld or not, hut will nlso advise
how much ground limestone 10 apply
per mere In order to put II In good con.
dtlon, for alfalfa ar other legumes
The lime may be- applied next winter
II time does not permit Of applying II
this fall.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
Live Stock
Facts
FINISH OFF FEEDERS EARLY
No ciass Of Cattle Yet Produced More
Suitable for Market Demands
Than Baby Beet.

Feeders show an increasing TEN
dency toward finishing on their beef
cattle at younger ages. In general this
tendency is created by two causes:
First. consumers are demanding small.
high-quality cuts OF meat; second. the
cost Of producing beef. due TO advance
In land values. feeds, labor and taxes,
has increased to such an extent that
feeders and breeders can seldom hold
their csttle to advanced ages At n
proht. Gsneral conditions In the past
few years have .ndlcated that no class
OF beef yet produced more nearly fuI-
Ais the requirements Of both pro-
ducer and consumer than baby beef.
and the feeding NJ baby beeyes has
been increasing In popularity,
In the early days Of the cattle In
dustry steers were kept on the range
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
ADVICE FOR GOOD BREEDERS
Interest In NATIONWIDE. gror, 10 I'm.
prove Domestic Animal, 10
Quite Notleeabl

Bulletins M hr~dlng. feeding and
farm management arr requested 10 n
noticeable extent by persons enrolling
In the Better SirrS- Roiicr Stock"
movement The Interest IN the nation.
wide EFFORT 10 Improve the quality u
domestic animals and the cylden, lie.
sire ~ livestock owners to oh,nln dc.
pendnble Information has caused OF.
perts Of the United States department
NJ agriculture to conclude that good
breeders are good readers, aud vic.
versa.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

factories, practically all the butter and
cheese used is bought instead Of made
on the farm, says the United States
department Of agriculture. Very few
farmers buy whole milk. About four.
tifths of the dairy products consumed
by farmers are produced on the home
farm.
In the South dairy products are used
very freely. TIE common practice Is
to churn the whole milk for butter,
producing large quantity Of butter
milk. The average annual consumption
Of butter per family is about go
pounds in the South while for families
In the North and West IL Is less than
100 pounds u Is not unusual for the
average-sized family in the South to
consume 1000 quarts of buttermilk
year. Buttermllk is a cooling and
heathfuI drink for that climate.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
DRUGS lNJURE DAIRY CATTLE
Iowa State College Experiments Show
Decrease Rather Than Increase
In Fat Production.

The use OF drugs with the idea Of
Increasing the fat production OF test
cows has been tried out by Iowa State
College dairy section. In most cases
II was found that drugs decreased
rather than increased the fat produc-
ton.
Such drugs as alcohol. castor oil.
pltuitrin. aloes, magnesium sulphate
nux vomica and sodium chloride were
tried and IL al cases they were detrl
mental to the cows. All cows used
were In good normal condition at the
start OF the tests and various sizes Of
doses were used.
In some cases II was found that the
flow Of milk and hutterfat was In.
creased slightly but this soon fell of
and in the end decrease was no
tlced.
VI TO date no drug has been found
that will increase and II Is strongly
advised by the dairy men not to re-
sort to this method as II Injuries the
cows and is not fair way To gain Z
record
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
HINTS FOR BUILDING
ice HOUSE FOR FARM
Erection Of Structure Depends
Much or Local Conditions.
Size Of Building and Difficulty Of Oh.
tanning Ice Are important Fac
tors-other Details Must
Be Considered.

Construction of u farm Ice house de
ponds TO a great extent upon local son
ditlons, the size OF the house, and the
difficulty OF obtaining Ice. These fuc.
tors help to determine the sum that
may wisely be spent for such build.
Ing. Where Ice Is expensive or hard
TO obtain, better constructed and In
sulated aud therefore more expensive
Ice house Is advisable. Where natural
Ice can be harvested and stored
cheaply a cheap structure Is usually
satisfactory and the loss from melting
Ice Is a small consideration.
The cost OF harvesting and storing,
the interest on the money invested
and repairs and depreciation on the
building are 10 he considered Ia rela.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
Cornwall Gentleman Preferred TO Buy
NJ, Wine Rather Than Comply
With wfe's Request

Three men about town had a very
good day nj he races. Each vowed
that he would ~ home and cheerfuny
obey the FIRST request that his wife
made him. a bottle 81 wine depended
upon the result.
The following nigh, they compared
notes.
NV -lfe told me. ~ ! slipped ou
the cats saucer, IN break all the chioa
In the house. No I did" said No. l.
y happ-ned accidentally TO at 30
N. plano" said No. .. and my wife
suggested that ! should utterly ruin n.
NJ TINT instrument will he heard no
more"
Then No 2 spoke. u went for the
top step that was no, there and fe,i
full length" he explained. "and my
wife remarked that she would no
pleased To 500 me bresk my neck"
And qucricd his companions.
brFnthlessl,
ooh. ! nm paying"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
HOW SCIENTISTS
EXAMINE SOILS
Survey Of Important Work Of One
Of Branches Of Department
Of Agriculture.
STUDIED VARIED ACTIVITIES
Bureau Took Active Part With Geo.
logical Survey In Nation.W
Search for Deposits Of NJ.
trates and Potash.

During the twenty years Of Its
existence. the bureau OF soils. United
States department OF agriculture. has
studied the chemical constituents OF
the soils Of all parts OF the country. 1t
has investigated these constituents
Qualitatively and Quantitatlvely, show
Ing their relation to one another and
to plants, their solubllity and perma-
nency, and the manner OF their func.
tloning. II has studied the problem
Of alkali-that condition arising where
soils contain an excess of soluble salts
end devised methods for measuring
the content of aikali In the field and
for eliminating II under field cOndi-
lions. II has studied hardpans, ex-
planned the manner OF their formation,
and suggested the means Of improving
lands affected with the different sorts.
These various activities have involved
the making OF thousands Of analyses
and the devising OF much apparatus,
Public Given Advice and Counsel.
Advice and counsel Is given by the
bureau TO the public on all matters
connected with soil chemistry. The
bureau has also investigated the phys
ical properties OF soils. IL has devised
apparatus for measuring the temsern-
ture Of soils, the movement u. water
and of air aud other gases In soils.
The absorption of water, the extent
and rnte OF capillary action. the ef-
feet of pressure on the concentration
Of the nutrient solution, and on the
retention of that solution in the soil.
the relation OF soils To erosion. and
many kindred problems have been
worked upon.
The bureau has also worked upon
the problem Of the tixation Of nitrogen
found in the air in its experimental
factory at Arlington. much advance
having been made. Carried TO lis logi-
cal conclusion this move will result
In supplying easily all the nitrogen
the country needs In agriculture and
industry.
Soil surveys have been made In all
the states Of the union. Tie surveys
are Of TWO kinds; detailed surveys an
the scale of one inch To The mile rs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
RAISE PRODUCTION OF HERD
Permanent Advancement Can Only Be
Made BY Use Of Purebred Bull OF
Good Ancestors.

The only way for everyone 10 have
COWS capable ~ producing large flow
of milk is by better breeding. by bet.
ter breeding Is meant the using Of n
purebrcd dairy bull which Is n good
individual from good producing an.
ccstnn It's only through the use n n
good bull that any permanent advance.
men, can be made In the pro auction Of
the future herd.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
WEIGHTS PER BUSHEl

4 bushel IL regarded n def.
mite weight rniher than cubic
measure In the estimates " pro
ducilon and prices made nv the
bureau NJ crop estimates. The
weights which nre regarded n u
hushcl for various products ARE
as follows:
Wheat. 90 his. : corn. ~ his.
II shelled. 10 lbs II In ear: oats,
~ his; barley. ~ his; rye. ~
lbs. buckwhest. ~ his; white
tlrism potatoes, 10 MS; sweet
po'nt0es. ~ lbs: apples. ~ lbs.
pears. ~ lbs; peaches, ~ his. /;
wnlnuts and hickory nuts, ~
his. beans dry, 90 lbs. onions.
~ his; turnIps. ~ his; clover
iced. "a lbs. alfalfa seed, ~ lbs. .
timothy seed. - lbs. Knilr corn.
~ lbs. Estimates ~ yields and
prices n tons IRE always on The
basis Of 1000 pounds.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
MARKET FOR SURPLUS TRUCK
Fruit and Vegetables Otherwise Vast
ed, Can Be Sold In Small Guam.
titles by Using Motor

The motor truck express routes IN
many localities make II possible for
the farmer to market his surplus fruit
and vegetables In small Quantities tina,
would otherwise he wasted. When
there In more thnn enough for csnnlns
purposes this method should not b
overlooked.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

Henrietta" said Mr. Meckton. you
never nsk me 10 water the rubber tree
or put the eat out any more"
'lt has been attended Ia. LeonldHs"
And YOU don't mind how many Gig.
arettes | smoke nor how late ] stay
out NJ night"
Il consider you able To take car"
~ yourself"
Henrietta. many u home has been
wrecked because of ambition aud bust.
ness prcoccupatlon You have grown
TO be- ~ Interested In woman suffrage
! don't believe you care what becomes
Of me
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
Complications

"whni was the trouble with Your
singing socleiyi"
III was n nne society" replied Jud
Tunklns. hut the singing was hard 10
regulate The wealthy and InnucnHal
members We depended on to Keep II
going ull happened to have poor
voices"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
Breeders Show Tendency to Finish on
Their Cattle at Younger Ages

until from three to i've years II age
The use ~ better bulls with conse-
quent Improvement In quality aud early
maturity Of cattle. together with hcav.
Ter g;uln feeding. has made II possible
Ia rut lust rs much nrsh on the AMI.
mails by the time they are from lC
Ia 20 months of age With Improve
ments IN breeding and in feed lot meth.
DDS heavier cattle Win more Qunl
ty may In time be PM on the market
AZ even younger age, The precise
age NJ which steers should be- mar
kesed depends upon srycrul condition,
which must he determined by the Ind.
vldual feeder
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

ton to the ice loss from melting aud
the, type OF house To he built depends
upon these factors. 1t never pays ~
hulld permanently In other than sub.
srantinl manner. ana careful thought
should he given the matter before
erecting cheap makeshIft that viii
not give adequate service.
Various types Of Ice houses how 10
build them, and other phases ~ the
subject ARE discussed in Farmers Bul.
letln 1918. Harvesting anl Staring
Ice on the Farm" which can be oh.
!alned free of charge from the United
States department of agriculture.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
DAIRY
POINTS
5ME SUPPLIES FROM FARM
lsured In Money Value Dairy Prod.
bets Constitute Most important
Group Of Foods.

Dairy products constitute the most
important group OF foods measured in
money value, consumed by the average
farm family. Milk cows are kept on
all farms. Tie average
farm family uses annually about 2,6OO
quarts of milk In the form OF milk, but.
ter, cheese or cream.
In dairy. regions where milk Is ship
ped or sold to creameries or cheese
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
WHEN MILK TEST IS HIGHEST
Faculty Of Milking on Fat is Used In
Pushing Cows for Short
Time Records

In pushing cows for short.tlme rec
crds. this faculty OF milking of the
Fat Is used; that Is, the COW Is allowed
TO freshen In very fat condition and
will test very high when her record
Is being made two or four weeks after
freshenIng. There have been cases
whcr. cows have tested from two 10
three per cent higher during this pc
riod than the normal test for her dis
closes and this test would be much
higher than during the last part OF her
lactation.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
Quite All Right.

Gladys and George. recently en-.
gagged. were having one Of their spats.
Gladys was endeavOring to make
things clear to George. who was in
cllned to be obstinate.
"No, George, dearie," said she. Il
am afraid It's quite impossible. The
thing eau never be. We should
never get on well together. You know
I always want my own way"
THAT will be all right, Gladys" re-
piled George. you can continue want.
ing Il after we are married"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
POISON FOR CABBAGE WORMS
Insect Powder Mixed With Flour viii
BE Found neutrality-suspicious..
less 10 Humans.

Insect powder mixed with three or
four times It's bulk Of -four aud left
,ver night In a tight coniaIner Ia an
effective poison for the common cab.
hage worm. II IL harmless to persons
Apply when the dew 10 on. using Q
siftIng top can or . powder blower.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
.Mhsr. Bacteria Get IN.

Bacteria get into the milk from u,en.
sils. Nom the body NJ IN, COW. the
body of the mixer and the atmosphere
or cir.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
Same ThinQ.

& Dy1nklih DOlier, the head OF the
lrlcan Legion, said at IA banquet In
I 1Ila6tlphIa:
I've fdoughbOys were exchanging
mr. memories the other day.
~ was never much stuck on my.
;0ele said the first doughboy. but, all
! NE same. brought cross back with
NE from over there. Did you bring
lack a cross, BillT
~The second doughbOy pulled
th0ughtfully on his pipe.
"'WeIi,' he said. 4 brought back q
French wife,"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
Persuaded.

The flower seller and Mr.. Karke
engaged In conversation.
buy flower. slrf"
No. thanks"
"lluy one for your wife"
Haven't gc, one"
For your sweetheart. then"
"lIRVeut got one"
We'll. buy one to celebrate your
good luck"
lie bought
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
Advancement OF Agriculture.

The results Of the soil survey work
form basis for the logical advance
ment Of agriculture through expert.
meniatlon ~ scientific workers In all
Its varied lines.
The land classification work OF the
bureau Is done In cooperation with
the forest service aud other depart.
ncnts of the government, and has for
It's purpose the exclusion, from the
national reserves. Of lands that are
shifted for agriculture.
An interesting special investigation
In connection with the potash supply
has tO do with the extraction NJ Ibis
salt from the giant kclp Of III, PA.
clnc cuus, \ fully equipped factory
hns hcrN operated at Summrrland.
California. for the last two years. aud
thousands NJ dollars worth of potash
has been sold to the fertilizer uade or
direct To farmers.
The plant will be operated during
the coming fiscal year. n cnrcfr study
hplng made of the prncticnhllliy of
recovering various by.products, 81 that
the industry may he able to compete
with imported potash and tie kelp
beds mny become n permanently valu'
able nsSct ~ the nation.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
Poor Placer for ahnsn

Wet swampy pastures and mudd,
yards nre two things the sheep mas
should shnn. They are nm almost ccr
tain cause Of foot.rot.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
SO OUT OF 100
Need vacher.Bal at Times.

Nothing better for summer colds
hurts or itching. Keep 1t handy.
Agents wanted where we have none
r. w. vacher. Inc, New Orleans
la--Adv.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
MllK.CREAM WEIGHTS

Skim milk weighs 500 pounds
gallon.
The foregoing figures were
based on milk with u fat con.
tent Of 2s per cent at 6s de-
grces temperature. Similar milk
testing 3 per cent weighs SO
pounds
Mixed milk and cream ~ 10
per cent butterfat content weighs
S.53 pounds.
The general rule Is to estl.
mate milk testing from 3 TO >
per cent as weighing SO pounds
gallon.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
Save Time.

"a man Ought not a. Kiss and tell.
"Still, some summer girls don't
mind II you tel few other Llcc frl.
lows who ARE coming DEAN
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

More attention Ia needed In the rrht
sgnlnst tuberculosis among farm ami.
mails. This Ia n disease which Ia cans
Ing huge losses.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
Jacket Cans Of MIX.

n pays to jacket cans Of milk In
transit A hair-quilt blanket Ia best,
but q wet burlsp wrapper will do.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

II Doesn't bother a lawy"F vh~n
he SEES breakers abead-lf they are
law breakers
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

\ bcggnr IL never ou, Of bis road -
French rru,rrb.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

An old eagle is better thnn Young
sparrow German provprh
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

0rsnulsi.s ryslid. silica inasmsd rye
relieved cssfnshi BY Hsmaa I've 3aissm
one trial ptgvss its M ~ Adv
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

Little boats must keep the shore.
large ships may Ncriur, more
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
oxerissksd ty psltymsn.

The possibilities Of soy.bean meal
and pes.'neal have not had proper cea.
sidesstion By dsIrymea.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

uHlly covering county units. and re-
connolssance surveys much more gen.
eral In character. made on scales Of
four 10 six inches to the mile and
covering large areas. Al the close of
the last fiscal year an urea of 3l 49,.
200 acres had been surveyed In detail
and 30, 10000 acres on reconnois-
Ance basis. These surveys Involve
the Identification and classification Of
the many types Of soils found In yari.
Gus parts Of the country. n study of
their agricultural value. and Do.
termination OF their relation 10 the
various crops and systems Of agri.
culture.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
Profitable Non

A comfortable hog 10 q profitable
uos.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-03-12

Senator Perkins was at home for
few days this week.