davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-10
MR.. }. c. WILSON ELECTED
SECRETARY.

The Sentinel feels sure that Mr.. J.
c. Wilson's many Grenada friends are
pleased over his election IS secretary
and manager of the Mississippi Valley
Highway association with headquart.
ers in st. Louis. The election Is
quite a compliment to Mr.. Wilson. The
proposed route extends from Ely,
Mimi, through Iowa, Illinois, Missouri,
Kentucky, Tennessee and touches Mis-.
sissippi at Corinth, thence southwark
through the eastern border Of the
state to Gulfport and New Orleans.
That Mr.. Wilson will serve the asso-
acceptably and show that
zeal and enthusiasm sc necessary in
big propositions go, goes with
out saying. He will have quite a force
with him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-10
VISITORS ENTERTAINED.

On Friday afternoon, December 3, at
her lovely suburban home just Off the
railway line from Hasserway, Mrs. J.
l. Scott entertained very delightfully."-
for a charming visitor from the delta,
Mrs. w. ]. Jennings, who has been
visiting her daughters, Mesdames DON
aid Ross and Raphael Semmes and
other relatives in Grenada. Games of
both bridge and rock were enjoyed
and at the close Of the these. games
Mrs. Scott, with the assistance OF Mrs.
8. M. Cain, served a lovely plate
lunch with hot rolls and coffee. AS
the shades of evening began to gather
the guests were compelled to bid their
hostess goodbye with thanks for the
very enjoyable afternoon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-10
Mr.. J. C.. FAIR GOES TO
CHARLESTON.

The Sentinel should have noted an
important business change last week
but owing to the shift in machine op-
orators, this, with quite a number q
other important matters, was over
looked. Reference is had to tina
transfer OF Mr.. J. c. Fair, assistant
cashier Of the Grenada Bank, to the
place Of manager Of the Charleston
Bank at Charleston, Mr.. w. F. Lam
bert, the former manager having 10
signed. Mr.. Fair came to Grenada
from Louisville, Miss, and deserved
ly won the confidence and the esteem
OF Grenada people and much regret
Is expressed that he and his excellent
wife are to become citizens OF An
other town.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-10

The honor roll for the city schoo,
Tor the third month, consisting of pu.
pills whose average grades have reach.
ed 80 or more, is as follows:
Grammar and High School only)
Fifth Grade.
John Messina, Mary Mcleod. Fran.
css O'Neal, Edith Kettle, Chloe Luf.
kin. Louise Odom, Edna Earle Pepper.
Elizabeth Coca.
Sixth Grade.
Sarah Bell, Marvin Bryant. Erma
CoStilow, Ruby Lockett, Claude
Hatchett Gladys Martin William
Mitchell Helen Ruth Whitaker. Corrie
May Smith.
Seventh Grade.
Charles Calhoun, Frances Maude
Davis, David Fite, Fay Gum, John
Griffis Hardy, Mack Slaughter. Evelyn
Workman, Fred Kimbrell.
Eighth Grade.
Robertson Horton, Hiram West.
Charles Penn, Malcomb Grantham,
Louise Hoffa, Sadie King Provine,
Louzelle Thompson, Hazel Hallam,
Mary Moore Mitchell. !
Ninth Grade.
Thomas Salmon, Elizabeth Thomas, !
Mary Alma Haynes. Mabel Thompson.
Tenth Grade.
Minnie May Parkes, Gervais Moss.
Eleventh Grade.
Elizabeth Provine, Katherine Luf.
kin, Mary Stevens, Charley Kinard,
Lois Smith, Percy Neal.
Twelfth Grade.
ALA Myrtle McGlade.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-10

A few doses 666 breaks a cold.2-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-10
TRESPAss NOTICE.

This Is to inform the citizens OF
Grenada county and all adjoining
courties that my place in Beat 5 Is
posted against all hunters, peddlers
and trespassers Of all kinds.
MRS. KATE DUNCAN GEORGE.
12-10-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-10

Just received, shipment of fresh
Mllk-fIo Dairy Feed. Grenada Feed
Milling Co. q
Attention of thoughtful buyers could
be profitably spent in going through
the large furniture store of the Sharp
Furniture Co., which has an ad in the
Sentinel this week.
Can supply a few more milk custom
+rs. Phone 228.
Mr.. j. w. Wood came home last
Saturday from a Memphis hospital.
where he has been fer the pest three
weeks. He is improving satiSfactor-
lily.
Five per cent off on shoes at The
Leader-this includes bedroom slip
ners and rubber footwear.
Judge w. A. Roane of Houston was
= Grenada visitor this week.
The Leader is offering shoes at one.
fourth off.
Mrs. E. A. DeMiller visited her
friend, Mrs. j. d. Hawkins. in Walden.
last week.
Boys knee suits at SO cent off at
The Leader.
Look over the samples Of Christ
mas cards at the Sentinel office.
sss
C. L. Davis, the Music Man OF Mis-
sissipDi, is giving away photograph
records. /
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Walt~r Q.
Wilgus have received the announce.
ment of the arrival in their far away
Manila home of a little son to add to
their happiness. Mrs. Wilgus Is low.
lngly remembered in Grenada as Miss
Ruth Martin, sister of Miss Maud Mar
tin.
From 25 to 40 per cent off on every
Hart, Schaffner & Marx suit and over
coat.
Oats, Corn Chops, Hay and all kinds
Of mixed feeds. Grenada Feed Milling {
Co. ct
Mrs. Edward A. DeMiller visited '
Mrs. J.. D. Hawkins in Walden last q
week. S
Read Leaders ad on editorial page
tor real Christmas bargains in neces- a
aities. |
Mr.. Billings says everybody is in c
habit of Dragging ON Job, and Job {
lid have considerable pashunce; but '
I'd he ever keep a district skule for /
, dollars a month and board around, g
lr run a kuntree newspaper? il
To prevent a cold take 666. 2-18.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-10
Local, Social
ano personal
THREE TICKETS
FOR EVERY DOLLAR

In the $4,000 in gold to be dis.
tributed Christmas eve in Grenada
by the Grenada Sentinel and eight
other business establishment to, from
this date, The Sentinel office will
give THREE TICKETS on everv dol.
ar paid in OF subscription, job print.
fng, visiting cards or anything else,
and on ADVERTISING Those whose
subscription will be due on or about
January l, might serve themselves
well by paying their subscription. on
on or before Dec. "a.
Would it not be we'll for anyone
whose accounts are due on or about
January l, to pay on or before De-
cember "a? You might make some
thing extra by paying and getting
your tickets See circulars for de-
tails of $4,000 in Gold Christmas
Gift. On every dollar paid in at the
Sentinel office THREE tickets for
$500 in gold Christmas CT #.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-10
FOR SALE

A Grafonola-good as new with II
Records, original cost, $500. got it
in a trade, TO use for it will sell at
less than half price-Apply to Sem
tinel. 12-3-20tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-10

He: "Miss Luvvly, Iwish you were
marred."
Miss L: "How can you be so cruel
You know that / am opposed to mar
riage. Whom do You wish IweYe
married tor
He: "To me-"
Miss L: "More cruel still"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-10
Gburct Rotes
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Preaching at IL an. and z pm. by
Rev. w. N. Hamilton Of Clinton, Miss.
cordially invited.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-10

666 breaks a cold quicker than
any remedy we know. 2-18-d.
Typewriter ribbons for sale at the
Sentinel office.
666 quickly relieves a cold. 2-18.
L%espedeza Hay For Sale. Jas.
Cuff and Son. 1-28-d.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-10

The question, What must I give 70
Christmas?" Is answered by the Gif
Shop in It's ad. Read carefully.
Laying Mash for Hens increases eg,
production. Try a sack. Grenada Fee
Milling Co. 2
If you will read Gift Shop ad and &c
to their store, you will find that yOu
viii be greatly aided in making Christ.
mas purchases. The gifts are disable,
useful and practical. Practical gifts
are the things for this Christmas.
Carothers' Variety Store has all
sorts of toys and Christmas goods
which it is offering the trade at re-
markedly low prices.
Red Rust Proof Seed Oats for sale at
the Feed Mill. Call No. 10. 2t
HAY! HAY!! HAY!H
Choice Timothy, Choice Alfalfa, best
grade native hay. Grenada Feed Mill
ing Co. 2t
Mr.. Albert Payne OF Itta Bena was
in Grenada last week for a few days.
Mr.. Payne is regarded as a Grenada
boy" and a of course generously
welcomed by his old friends.
LfxrnrvrhCdr mont cov-ofh;-x f-oAl
these days. Read the ad of C. l..
Davis and see how you can get $500
worth Of records free.
See circulars on Sentinel office
window for details of $4,000 Gold
Gift. Nine different bus
concerns behind the proposition.
Genuine leather hand bags, $3.50 up,
It Sharp Furniture Co.
FOR RENT-As | will be out of
own. [ will have three nicely fur
lished rooms with telephone for rent
rom Dec mber Is to February Is.
location 731 Line street. G. W. ks
erSOn, phone 1913.
2-10-2t |
On Friday afternoon, December g.,
4 her lovely suburban home, near
IaSerway, Mrs. j. L. Scott entertained
cry delightfully."- for a charming Wis
or from the delta, Mrs. w. J. Jen-
who has been visiting her
aughters, Mesdames Donald Ross
nd Raphael Semmes and other rela-i
yes and friends. :
Games of both bridge and rock were
and at the close of these
imes, Mrs. Scott, with the ass;stance
Mrs. S. NJ. Cain, served a lovely
ate lunch with hot rolls and cot I
AS the shades Of evening began I
gather the reluctant guests were 4
,mpelled to bid their hostess good
re with thanks for a very enjOyable
.ternOOn. /
Sharp Furniture Co. are QuOtingl
me attractive prices in their ad on
g first page of this weeks Sentinel. =
$50 Z
SCHOOL NOTES. Il
The week beginning December 6, Is :,
,etter School Week" Mr.. Rumble u
poets to have a different program O.
cry morning at chapel, and also tot
speakers, who will tell the pupils
my Of the ordinary things about
hool life that they should know.
We regret very much that Mrs. Fair
to leave Grenada. We appreciate 81
r kindness in teaching during the ca
Sence of Mrs. D. Dubard. Ia
The news of Mrs. Dubard's return
m a Memphis hospital is received
tn much joy. Mrs. Dubard is not M
.e to begin teaching yet but W hope q,
, will recover thoroughly in a short
lie.
The Grenada football team has made
record this season, havingI
only one game. The names OF the
ferent teams which they have play g,
and the score made as follows: -,
.arleston, 44-0; Water Valley, $50; w
mona, SIT; Oxford, &c; Lexington,
}, and Kilmichael, O-13. All these TT,
nes were won by Grenada, except. =
one, and the whole school is proud
the team. .
REPORTER. nj
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-10

Now is the time to order your
Christmas cards. The Grenada Sem
tinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-10

GRENADA OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM
Monday
Earle Williams in THE
PURPLE CIPHER" a story of
battling mystery.
Harold Lloyd in PUMPING
INTO a feature
comedy.
Tuesday
"LAHOMA," a drama of the
early days in Oklahoma.
Wednesday
Alice Joyce in DOLLARS
AND THE WOMAN" by Albert
Payson Terhune. A special pro-
ductiOn.
Snub Pollard in ALL DRESS
ED UP"
Thursday
Joseph j. Bowling in THE
KENTUCKY COLONEL" Opie
Reads delightful story of South
ern life. Mr. Bowling played
the miracle Man" in the picture
of that name.
Holmes Travelogue.
Friday
Tom Moore in "OFFICER |
Cohan & Harris stage sue
cess. A play that fits Tom like
a glove. |:
Clyde Cook in THE HUNTS
MAN" Cook is a homeless bird
md so simple. F:
Chapter 13 of BRIDE 49, /:
Saturday :
Harry Carey in "SUNDOWN :
SLIM" Another of his human :
Western dramas. :
"A FISHY STORY" two-reel :
Universal comedy. :
Matinee daily at $3.50. First :
light show at 100. . VI
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-10

Mr.and Mrs Sam Laycock re-
turned the latter part of last week
from Memphis. where the former had
been TO rsome days in a hospital
for treatmet.
You still have time to order Christ
mas cards-see samples at The Gre
NADIA Sentinel office.
A feu dOsae 6G6 hraaks , cold 9 re
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-12-10
OPERA HOUSE

Tuesday
"LAHOMA," a drama of the
early days in Oklahoma.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-18
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The senior law students elected Alpha
N. Brown president yesterday. !
J. c. Drake. student Of the University,
went to Memphis. Mo-, yesterday morning.
v. P. Grove went to Fayetfe yesterday
to spend the week end.
F. 6. Dexheimer left yesterday for Sc
dalia to spend the weekend.
Carl Elliott left yesterday for Han
nibal where be will spend the weekend
visiting his parents.
Ralph Fowler was called to his home
in St. Louis yesterday on account Of
serious illness in his home.
Leona Zimmerman left yesterday for
Csnirslia where she will spend the week
end visiting her parents.
Miss Emma Terrill and Martha Mar.
tin. students in the University. will spend
the weekend with friends in Moberly.
. Miss Eleanor Wood left yesterday for
a weekend visit with Miss Hazel Pipes
in Fayefte.
Miss Annie Laura Clazier, a student
in The University, is spending the week
end in Boonville.
Thomas Proctor and Luther Griffith
went to Arrow Rock Yesterday to spend
the weekend. 4
Misses Francis VAIN and Elizabeth
Smiley are spending the weekend in
B0onyille.
j. W. Marquis, student in the Uni
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-18

Fifteen days ago you could have come in here
at noon and had whole table to yourself.
Today if you try that you are lucky to get
seat The fellows who ate here did the advertising
for us. Ask any of them what they think Of their
meals and you'll soon find out how the fifteen day
reputation was possible.
We can accommodate about twice as many as
we could last week. Two more tables have been
added and there are additional walters to that
you get all that you want to eat You can
early as ll:3O now and get that dinner without be-
ing in the noon rush.
Special rates to students for single meals.
Our counter service till a. m.
COLUMBIA
CATERING co.
Over White Eagle Dairy
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-18
AT THE HOTELS.

~
Inc following guests registered at the
Dan'ei Boone Tavern yesterday: X.
miiton, NJ. Mcdonald and William W.
osfsus. Chicago; o. B. Austin, Webb
nnn. X. b Crawford. cesrge F. Two
,es. I. d. Wood. II. P. CLARK and Mrs.
D hhea, Kansas City: N. NJ. varney,
T. n Hinckley and William Doering
ana vile. s.. Louis; X. E. Cippensellcr
sho :. A. Mclaughlin. New York. City;
a. W. Brown, Carrollton; d. c. Riley
ana wife. Gainesville: J. C. Hill. JET
,efson City; Miss w. l. Johnson. Fort
worn, Tex; Mrs. L. J. Priest and Mrs.
n . Z. Bishop, Alton. ILL.,; Mrs. Paul
punnins. Boulder. Colo: Ds. r. L. Craw-
lord, 81. Joseph; P. r. Shannon and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-18
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

j. NJ. Allen Of Mexico, Mo-, spent last
night in Columbia on his way to Mexico.
J. L. Martyr went to Slater, No., yes.
terday morning.
x. { Sullivan went to Mobile, Mo-, on
brsinessyesierday morning.
J.. p. Splevins Of Columbia went to Sc.
dalia yesterday to spend the weekend.
Alvin Roberts. who has been in Colum-
'bia on business. returned TO his home in
Welton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Benedict. who live
few miles from Columbia, arc spending
the weekend in Sedalia.
I 5. c. Bloomer. who has been in Col.
umbis on business, returned to his home
in Kansas City yesterday morning.
I Leonard PURCELL and family left for
Kansas City yesterday morning to visi:
relatives.
Miss Josephine Threlkeld, student in
Christian College. returned to her home
| in. Parkvillc. Mo. yesterday morning
1 Mrs. Lewis Case. who lives nine miles
east Of Columbia. has gone to Ruiledge,
I No. 10. visit her brother.
Mrs. ]. c. Henderson Of Columbia is in
Hsllsville today to be with Mrs. Esther
Schooler who will undergo an operation.
". C. Drescher Of New York City left
This morning after spending two days
| in Columbia.
Mrs. ]. B. Kennan Of this city left
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-18

tests must be made to reveal the source
Of the disease before the actual treat
ment can begin. IL is Of course much
easier to treat if the patient knows just
What is the cause.
Aithough there are many persons in
Columbia who suffer from hay fever.
not many make yearly excursions to an
other climate for relief, in the opinion Of
local doctors. Many others do not seek
professional aid. but wait in varied de-
grees Of patience for The trouble to run
its course. or for cold weather to come.
Simply to ask ones neighbors to cut
their ragweed plots is a good preven-
live, il one is sure ragweed is the source
Of this particular evil. because il is
known that the pollen from the ragweed
is not carried far by the wind.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-18
BOONE TO PLAY MASTERPIECE
"Aarsh6eld Tornado" Is His Inter.
probation Of Great Storm.

Blind Boone will play his masterpiece,
"Marshfield Tornado" at a concert in
Stephens College Auditorium at 8 p. M.
September "a. Boone has given il ON
every one Of his eight thousand concerts
and its history is unique.
On April l8. 1884. Marshfield, Mo-,
was visited by terrific storm. The story
Of il was read to Boone and he interpreted
his mental picture in wonderful tones. In
the piece he produced. one hears the
chimes ringing as the storm occurred at
beginning Of the evening church service;
opening hymn; beginning Of the storm;
fire bells ringing; raging Of the storm;
the fury absting and dying away until
the wafer dripped from the roofs is heard.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-18

wife. Chilhowee. Ne; Georgia Wineet,
Sapulpa. Okla; Mrs. Carnillo E. Swan,
johnson City. Tenn; H. r. Stevenson,
Little Rock. Ark; Herbert s Pruit,
Sensih. Mo-; and l. M. Bell, Sedalia.
The following guests registered in the
Athens Hotel yesterday: Roy E. Niles,
St. Louis; Belle Wyatt. Kansas City; W.
L. Blankit. Walnut Shade; Louis Stub
er. Jefferson City; R. NJ. Good, Sedalia;
and G. A. NOVEL;, Moberly.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-18
NEFF HALLS q
PRESS ROOM
A BUSY SPOT
Copy Makes a Circuit From
Distributing Desk to Limo
types and Then to Make
up Man.
MOVEMENT CONTINUOUS
hoto-Engraving and Stereotyp-
ing Rooms Will Be Com
pleted Within a
Few Days.


moving picture, that confronis the OBJ
server through the glass partition from
his point Of vantage in the corridor sew
eral feet above the pressroom Of The
Columbia Evening Missourian in Jay H.
Neif Hall.
To the cansual onl0oker the mass Of
msehiney and busy workmen may NOT
form very clear picture Of the meth
DDS Of printing this paper.
Each piece Of machinery Is so placed
that from the time the copy is received
at the foreman's distributing desk until
the pages Of type reach the Duplex print.
ing press. there is a continuous move
mens Of the news story without skipping
or retracing.
Al the distributing desk the copy is
divided and given to the two linotype
operators. operating at machines placed
next in line to the distributing desk
This machine, operated by means Of a
keyboard similar TO typewriter. casts
a solid line Of type at a time. After
the entire story has been cast, two proof
sheets are taken from IL One ia sen,
to the proof readers desk and the other
kept for the makeup editor. The story
in type is then placed on a table to
await correc,ion.
Tt a - - :.
- a.. r.a,r.. -. - -
n.cs.s,r chsnass hx ...,;ns n..s ,;n.s
:, -. - p
Ths nos;,;on .f -. .,or, :. -. 80.
.,'I..I |,:
-. q -
a.. .au..,:.;. : -. G..
r.ss-a:. ~.
- r
en- ~.
Th. .d.a.,;..sr,.
~ -
- ~. .a;.. r.. s."".-:
..;. - r. r ~
80 -
a.,.. 80. - L.. L., u
:. r." Pe .- ~
A, an. -. a.. .s.". 80 -: M
and folas ~. n.n.r :, . 80 q A sno
.;.h, no.. CO., ~, ho,,
S,sro,vn;,. i s;mnl. ,,o..s. hv
,vL;.h :i,,,.,..,;.,. u. r.,
- 49, .n.,. - - ;...-.s:as.
a. n. n;c,n,.s ore ssu, an, hv a., s.r
v;.. ,o,nn..;.s 80 .,hsor;h:n. -.
o.n.rs Th;s s.,v;.. .,.hi.s =. -
r On. .,,;s, - :. "a !. :. ,nI;r;,.J
uumhs, e n..,sn,n..s ,h..uIam, ~.
..un,- u.,,.. -,
,hese mats and ,llow.d 70 conI Wh.n
,he mats ar. renewed n. f,cs of n.
hIoct Of meta, shows ,hs r,;s.d En.s a
IA d,,x;na m. n;-.. of m.,.I !.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-18

American Legion Meeting Monday.
The American Legion will hold a regu-
lar meeting at 8 o'clock Monday night at
the Y. NJ. c. A.. at which important busi-
ness matters will be discussed. A full
attendance is urged. .,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-18

The senior class Of the School Of II
held its election yesterday aisersax
The. following were named: Pfesidr1k
Alpha N. Brown: vice-presidenf, RI
E. Murray; secrefay-ireasurer, Jesuk
Weiner. The class decided to pardS
a permanent minute hook 10 recos& =
psoceedings Of al clsss neeainss s.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-18
Debating Society to Hold Meeting.

The NJ. s. U. Debating Society will
hold lis regular meeting AT 7:l5 O'Clock
tomorrow night in the Y. NJ {. A. Au-
diiorium. The subject Of debate is: Re
solved, that the United States fedora
government should adopt budget sys
ten similar 10 that in use in England, in
as far as il is applicable to the Amer
lean system Of laws and government.
The speakers are: Affirmative. ]. Coo
lev. and Paul Whitener; negative. How.
ard Leonard and Fredrick Mauehmer.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-18

No one but Boone has played this mas
terpiece. although he has often becn re-
quested to have the music published. -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22

for months az a time instead u being
properly sheltered. and that although
cotton Is one OF the hardest ~ farm
products. its strength II not sufficient
to withstand such exposure 20 the cle-
ments.
The bureau Of markets maintains
that the amount OF money lost through
this cause IN n single season would
probably be sufficient TO build the
warehouses needed, and that after the
first year these warehouses would he
come practically surplus assets In the
hands OF the farmers.
II Is also pointed out that receipts
covering cotton stored In properly op-
Grated warehouses are accepted gen
orally as collateral for loans, the In
terest charges for which are more
than paid for by ti~ profits accrulng
10 the farmer through his ability To
sell his cotton as Il II needed by the
mills.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
PROTECT COTTON TO
PREVENT MUCH LOSS
Damage Amounting TO $1,000
600 Done in Past Year.
Although One Of Harsi.s, OF FARM
Products. u. Strength 10 Not SUN
eient 20 Withstand Exposure
70 the Elements.

wha, would YOU say n you saw
man deliberately destroy SIO.g0UD
worth Of clothing by placing u In n
rainstornp No one has done precise
~ that but what has actually &C.
CURED Is no less wastcful than that
act would be.
Specialists Of IN. bureau OF mar
kcts. United States department OF AK
riculturc. conseryatiycly estimate that
during the pas, year cotton growers
% the United States suffered a s5o.'
ODO.0cO cotton loss through damage
to cotton by exposure 60 weather.
They say that after ginning. cotton IL
permitted 20 remain In the weather
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
cULLlNG or POULTRY FLOCK
In,eiiioen, WORK Is Essential for Sue
cess. Say speeisliss-Bes,
Fowls 10 Save

Intelligent culllng ~ the poultry
flock il Of the utmost importance fot
success in poultry keeping. say sp..
cialists % the department 81 agrlcu'
mrs.
Gull These Hens
Sick. weak. lacking vlgor. inactive.
poor eaters, early moltrrs with small
puckercd. hard. dry vents: with small
shrivslcd hard. scnly. dull-color.f
combs: with thick or coarse, SIN pei
vic bones. that are close together
small spread between pelvic bones and
rear end Of keel and hard. small al.
domen. In breeds with yellow skin
and shanks the discarded hens should
also show yellow or medium yellow
shnnks and yellow beaks ani vents.
save These Hens
Healthy. strong. vigorous. alert. ana
active: good eaters; not moItiug or
lust beginning 70 molt IN September
or October; with large. moist vents
with full. red combs. thin. pliable pei
VIC bones well spread apart. wide
spread between pelvic bones and rear
end Of Keel. and large. soft. pllahle
abdomen. In brrrds with yellow skins
aud shanks. the hens saved should
also show pale or white shanks. aud
pale or white beaks aud vents.