davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
HULETTE

Misses Alvah and Mary Hartman
were calling ON their cousins at Long
Branch Sunday.
Misses Cynthia Layne and Lille
Nunley were the pleasant guests of
Nellie Moore and Dova Hutchinson Sun
day
Miss Cora Wooten spent Thursday
night with home folks.
Lucy ODaniel spent Sunday with
her cousin Amy o'Daniel.
Miss Dana Hutchinson was In Louisa
Saturday on business,
Robert Enyart was the guest of
Richard Workman Saturday.
Miss Matte Blankenship of Louisa
who has been absent from school re-
sumed teaching here Monday,
Mrs. Carrie Moore was calling on
home folks Sunday last. s...s.,.: 4.
While Chaffin and Banner Fugate
attended singing here Sunday night.
Willie Wooten has been visiting his
cousin Earl F'rasher OF this place.
Jay Moore and Jesse Maddy were on
this creek Sunday.
Richard workman who has been
working at Portsmouth. is spending his
vacation with home folks.
Purl Vanhorn was on our creek last
Sunday. NJ. MAS BABIES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
MT. PLEASANT

There will be pie social and fishing
pond at this place Saturday night,
Oct. 80, for the benefit of the Orphans
home. Everybody come and help us.
We are having a-fine school at this
place, Mrs. Clara Endicott teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs, Tom Rice were the
Pfost Sunday.
Messrs. A. l.. and Andrew Moore and
Oliver Newsom motored to Boyd coun-
~ Sunday.
Misses Oracle Crank. Bessie Casey,
Angelina Moore, Lena and May Dia-
mond were out horseback riding Sun
day.
Mart Johns children who have had
the whooping cough so long, are we'll
enough to come to school but four OF
A. L. Moore's children are just taking
Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayes spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rube Roberts.
Mrs. Roscoe Preece called on Mrs.
A. l.. Moore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Short and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Witt
Diamond and children. f8a
Misses AnReline Moore, May and
Lena Diamond were at George Simp-
sons Sunday evening.
Earl Diamond and jay Pfost were
on East Fork Sunday evening.
While Bowe was on Two Mie sun
day.
s Miss Neva Blanlsenship is teaching
school at Richardson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
WITHOUT AN EQUAL
STATES INSPECTOR
TANLAc BUILT HIM UP so WON.
oERFuLLY HIS FRIENDS ARE
NOW TAKING 1T.

although l have only taken four
bottles OF Tanlac, 1t has restored me to
perfect health, and have gained ten
pounds in weight" said Floyd e, Whit
man, 100 Sawyer ST., Akron, Ohio, in
spector of the steam heating system
for the Goodrich Tire and Rubber Co.
II had been feeling all rundown for
IA year or more and my whole sys-
tenn seemed to be getting out of order,
as the longer / went the worse l got"
poor | hadn't eaten bite for break
fast in a year, and although my wife
would fix a small lunch for me to car
ry with me to work, | always brought
all or most of 1t back home in the af-
ternoon. Even when l did manage to
eat little something 1t caused me to
bloat up with gas until could hardly
breathe and / would be in misery for
hours afterwards. could get but lit
tie sleep, and always got up feeling as
tired and worn out as when | went to
bed. just had to drag myself AROUND
at my work, and it was only by using
great win power / managed to stay
on the job at all. Finally l got so bad
off that often while at work / would
get weak and nervous all of a sudden,
become staggery and just have to stop
and rest awhile before | could go on
again. In fact, i was in such a bad
fix was just about ready TO give up
and go to bed when Tanlac came to my
rescue.
1.-THE boys at the plant saw the con-
,dition was In, and as several ofythem
had taken Tanlac with remarkable re-
suits, they advised me to try It, Well,
sir, | commenced getting better right
away and now my Improvement has
been SO great that all the boys in my
department at the Goodrich plant who
felt like they needed a little building
up have taken Tanlac. and 1t has help
ed them SO much, too, that about all we
talk about outside of our work, is Tan
lac. Why, I feel at least twenty years
younger, and am in such good shape
1T is hard for me to realize ever had
anything wrong with me. have re-
gained my strength so that my work is
actually pleasure, and / have such a
good appetite my wife jokingly says I
am about to eat us out of house and
home. think Tanlac is the grandest
medicine in the world and am always
recommending it to others"
Tanlac is sold in Louisa by Mrs. j..
II. Reynolds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
CORN is EASILY
PUT into SILOS
Almost Any Green Crop Can Sue
eessfuily Be Made Into Pal
atable Silage.
MOST NUTRIENTS PRESERVED
Can Be Put Into sllo at an Expense
Not Above That Of Shocking, Husk.
ING, Grinding and shreddins-
Less Waste In Feeding.

Almost any green crop can be made
into silage successfully. Much care,
however. must be taken TO expel the
mir from such hollow-stemmed plants
us the small cereal grains by cutting
ine and packing firmly. Other crops
Of which legumes are examples, are de-
hclent In the fermentable constituents
needed for palatable silage. On the
other hand, few crops, such as the
saccharine sorghums. have SO much
sugar that unless cut At more ma
ture stage they have a tendency to
produce sour silage.
Food Material From Corn.
In most parts OF the United States
more food material can be obtained
from mn mere OF corn as silage than
from an acre OF any other crop that
can be grown. Corn Is more easily
harvested and put into the silo than
crops Ike rye, clover, cowpeas. or al
falfa, md when cut for silage the max
imum quantity OF nutrients is pre-.
served. Experiments have shown that
corn. when sliced, lost 1855 per cent Of
the dry matter, against 23.S per cent
when cut for fodder and cured In the
field Moreover. there is less waste In
feeding silnge than In feeding fodder,
since good silage properly fed Is all
consumed.
,.. Land Ready.
When corn Is cut for slage the land
is cleared and left ready for another
crop sooner than when the corn is
shocked or II husked from the stand
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
SHANNON BRANCH

Hansel Vanhoose has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Add Skeens. at HUI.
lette.
Mrs. Rhode Hickman and daughters
from Lookout. we're visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Liss Hickman last week.
Mrs. John Adkins who has been sick
is improving.
l.. A. CARED is sick.
The Vanhoose brothers have taken =
contract cutting timber for George
Cheek.
Liss Hickman will lmove into his new
house next week. 39s,8
Miss Birdie Salters who has BEEN
visiting friends here has returned ton
her home at Yatesville.
Bernard Shannon was calling ON
Roy yanhoose Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Adkins has been
visiting relatives in Ohio.
John Adkins who put UP a store hersE
recently, has quite thriving trade
Dave Miller is getting ready to puE
gas in his house. ~
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Parker
a boy LONESOME GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
CADMUS

(Too late for last week.
Rev. Rowland IIutchinson preached
two very interesting sermons at Green
Valley Saturday night and Sunday.
Henry Ekers who has been visi ing
at Prestonsburg has returned home.
Miss Myrtle Van horn of Ironton, o..
is visiting home folks at this place,
Miss Mamie Riley of Louisa spent
Saturday night with Miss Esta l'rin .e.
Willie and Garrett Diamond, Of
overda, attended church at Green
Valley Sunday.
Bob E.leits, who ia employed ut
Paintsville, paid hon,., soiks a visit
Saturday and Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
DENNIS

Charley Browning has returned home
from Madison, w. Va, where he had
employment
Dennis Kitchen. Willard Browning,
Herbert and Heston Rice were out fox
hunting last week.
Leonard Watson was a visitor at
Gait Forks Sunday.
The young folks OF this community
are having fine time gathering wal
nuts.
Violet Rice. Bertha and Virgie Hut
Gibson attended the meeting at Green
Valley Sunday.
Dennis Kitchen and Charley Brown
ing will leave Monday for Coal River
whore they have employment.
Dennis Cooksey purchased new
wagon at Leon.
Mintie Rice and children were the
Sunday guests of Mrs. Pleas Boggs.
Bivian and Gladys Lyons were shop
ping at Dennis last Monday.
TOM AND HELEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
AVOID BLAcKLEe INFECTION
Bodies Of Animals Dying Of That
Disease Should Be Burned or
Buried Quite Deeply.

Oarcasses Of animals dying of
blackleg should either be burned or
buried deeply. The bodies of such
animals constitute the main source of
blackleg infection, and It 10 danger
Gus practice TO allow, a carcass to de-
cay where It falls or merely haul II
to some out OF the way place. Like
wise, skinnIng or opening a carcass
Increases the danger Of infection.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
DIRECTOR OF SALES
Bureau A-1O2
P. o. Box 991
Charleston, West Virginia

This is the first Of three adver-
tisements 10 DO inserted in this
newspaper offering you a sound,
sure Investment. You will have two
more chaneos-but you know the
old adase about First come, first
served
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
SYSTEMS OF FARM ACCOUNTS
Ready-Msde Schemes Seldom Bring
Out Essential Facts That Farm
err Ought to Know.

Farmers, as rule, are highly indi-
viduallstic In their methods, and farm
business conditions vary widely. Ac-
cordingly, ready-made systems Of farm
accounts seldom bring out all the facts
that the farmer ought to know. Sys-
TENS must be developed to at each
mans requirements, and efforts to
shape ones needs according to pre-
pared system not based primarily on
these needs win almost inevitably re-
suit In failure.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
YOUR
FIRST
CHANCE

You are enabled to share
in an enterprise whose in
dustry is the tenth largest
in the Country today, and
in 10 more years will rank
with the greatest. 1t is an
industry which is essential
to every community, ev-
cry township, every city.
1t is required by the high
err standards of healthy
living.
The business of today
which are making the
rapid strides are the es-
sential, producing bust
nesses. The in d u S try
which appeases the de-
mand of the public, wheth-
er it be the wealthy, the
middle-class, or the less
fortunate, in like manner,
is the enterprise which is
rapidly forging ahead.
Your banker or your fl
nancial advisor will in
form you that any sound,
legitimate business, prop
erly managed, will pro-
duce a profit. There is no
gainsaying this statement
because it is true. And is
it not even more true of
an industry which salts
fies the crying demand of
the general public?
You are permitted, if
you act quickly, to be one
Of the few hundred men
in this Country who will
be affiliated with this gi-
gantic industry and you
will profit by being so for
tunate.
Write today asking all
about it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
HONE ORCLECOLUMN
THE SUN DIAL.
NV Don. Maruuis.)

The invention of the electric light
was great thing for moths. For
thousands of years moths had been
rushing into the flames of lamps and
candles and dying there.
They were propelled by frenzy, an
ecstacy, tine nature of which we can
only conjecture. But the bunch must
have been joyful one. The moth saw
the flame and it looked good to him.
"You be careful" said the cricket
"or you'll burn your wings"
Wings" said the moth, Wings and
everything else. I'm gonna shoot the
roll. Watch me. Here ! go. All of
me-"
And blooey. There he went One
moment fine young moth. the pride
of his friends and family, with the dust
OF amethyst upon his wings, and the
next a cinder. And his last words
were, ut hurts. but like It,"
The trouble with the moth was that
he could not take 1t or leave IT alone.
A sip or two of flame on Saturday
nights and then sleep it Off over Sun
day-meant nothing at all to his ex-
.citable temperament IF little of 1t
is good" he used to say, "a lot of 1t is
better 1t may kill me in the end, but
I'll die happy,
And in merry millions, he and his
friends fiuttered to their deaths.
And then the electric light was in
vented, and dissipation made safe for
the moth. He fusses around the little
bulbs, and tries and tries, but cannot
burn himself to death. He gets all the
thrill that he used 10 get as far as the
human observer car tell, but he as
cares the lethal consequences For
him there isn't hea1ache in barrel
Of it. For him the evenings are one
lcng joyous philanderation with the
Spirit OF Flame, He used 20
have a short life and merry one. now
he has long life and merry Ole,
There is no serpentin his Eden, 10
poison in his cup; science has come 4
the assistance of MS pleasure and he
escapes moral consequences. scandal,
hardened arteries, neurasthenia, hell
and the psychopathic ward
What Edison has done for the moth
someone should DO for the Human
Race. We shall not develop the theme
but leave you, to quarrel over the idea
among yourselves.
Never write a letter when you are
angry. That is one word of advice
that should never go unheeded. Ask
any one If this isn't SO. Most OF us
have written letters when we have
been near the boiling point and we
have all regretted 1t afterward. for
you are sure to say something that you
will wish you had left unsaid Wait
until you cool off You viii be able to
think of just as cutting things to say
If you must say them, and your brain
will be clear enough for you to know
what you are about And after all
yop. know, what good is 1t going to 10?
Why work yourself into a frenzy OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
MAKING PORK WITH ALFALFA
Without Crop Of Lesume Producer 10
Handlcapped-Hogs Do Not Rel
lsh Bulky Feeds.

The pork producer without alfalfa
Is handicapped from the start Hogs
are not designed by nature to consume
large quantities of bulky feeds as are
cattle and sheep, but there seems to be
an exception In the case of alfalfa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
RELATIVE HARDNESS

at is a mistaken idea that
scrubs are more hardy If only
those are kept which are of good
constitutional vigor.p- United
States department Of Agricul-
ture.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29

A happy childhood is the greatest
gift you can give your child. 1t may
be that you cannot lavish gifts on him.
1t may be that you cannot give him
the kind of advantages, the kind of
clothes. the kind of an education you
would like to. But even If you could,
you would have to do much more to
insure him happy memories of his
childhood,an these things alone would
do nothing
II takes so little to make child
happy in the way at Undertakings
that 1t lies in every parents power to
give him that happiness. Harmony in
the home, and understanding and
sympathy in his ambitions and fail
ures are the things that count. After
he reaches age take his happiness from
him. and when these times come if
happiness has been in his possession
earlier in his life, his trouble will not
make him bitter. But those people
who have never known happiness as
children stand pretty good chance
of going through life without it, be-
cause they haven't the background
against which to build happiness out
of the things that come to them later
in life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29

Indignation over trivial things. That
is what most of us do. Once in "a
while we, are justified in becoming
righteously Indignant, but these times
are few compared with the times that
we flare up over trifies. The next time
you are tempted to indulge in nasty
bit of temper, go off by yourself and
cool off. You'll be glad you did so
afterward
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

Chlapecke pravidelne $500 b)uzy
pro 7 al 10 lete, svetle i tmave
barry y v ton it, pr0dsji CSC
Muzske $1.5O az $500 svrchni ko-
sile, pekny vanocni darek 81 10
V tonic prodeji jen -. A.AJ
$1.4S dstske rompersy 2 flaneletu
i s praciho sotyse, V Skle- co.
peni. len ~
$500 saten Empress, 5000 yardh
ia cele odevy, 40 p. S. 81 90
Prizemi, yard ........ .A.OO
$1.95 bungalow zastsry, re svetle-
no i tmav6ho perkalu, We or
sklepenl, jen .......... Js~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
NEJNOVEJSi DAMSKE
ZIMNf KABATY

nyni jen ........... sACsVV
Polo 'elour lneny velour, hedvabny
phys, S kapuci neb velkym lincem, z
tuleniny neb teze latky. Vsech j
Gych modernich modelu pro danny
i divhy.
v byvale Gene $500 az $40 On
$500, jen .......... T'sOV
Bolivia, silvertip, sueden, velour de
Lame a hedv. phys. Velky vvb6r
modnich efektu, pasove, voine i pa
stove tvary.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

$500 plaidove sukne, vsech sezon-
mich barev, Sklepeni 50 Or
tonic prodeji jen -. & VV
Bilena prosteradla, velk. 72X90, re
zvlastnlho hotelniho sheetingu,
yelice trvanliva. Jen IL kazdemu
kupci. $3.50 hodnoty, kus 81 IN
$2.25 pikova prosteradla, velkost
8lx90, prvotridni jakost, velice
tvanliva ale jen 6 kusu 81 ~
hazdemu khpci, jen ..... .l.SS
Bilene poIstafove poviaky, velkost
1896, S voinasob tkane latky,
o~uba 3 palce Sir, jen Il Cco
kusu kupci, 39c hod., Jen LO~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02
TO THE PUBLIC

 the Custom sSrvceC eadopedb Bridgeport Gas tn lowing
  Then nt merAyp receive aseve from the Company h because of the there oneed "a ndmsin d o oe ad the rous shansHo penen from the nouo O A o ndre o d tn houses 0 the wenIo-  INCREASE owe r7opecn
 
   st et b the upon the GGnPa whether aa
 
 
 0 fcrrgewi nnimumr reurn nxedn 0
  other arg hay are putin dhatHha Conn G  uheaHIyapp BRIDGEPORT COMPANY
 flaw ley Vice Peadent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02

O'Donnell, Coscob, temperature regu- lator; James B. McGrory, Norwich, adjustable flexible belt fastener; An- tanas Kauneckas, Waterbury, safety razor blade stropping handle; George V. Shepard, Elmwood, cotterpin ex- tractor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02

Newington, weeder; Frederick A. Hart, New Britain, typewriting ma chine; Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain, knife; Uric J. Lexbourveau and A. M Taylor, Stamford, recovering vo1a- tile solvents; Ulric J. Lebourveau and A. M. Taylor, Stamford, recovering volatile solvents; Harry Baldwin, Seymour, machine for making paper clips; Earl Becker, Ansonia, corn husker; Maurice F. Fitzgerald, Win sted, automobile horn; Lewis G.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02
Trade Marks,

Bul1ard Machine Tool Co.,, Bridge port, machine tools; Thos. P. Taylor Co.,, Bridgeport, garters; The Ameri- can Pin Co.,, Waterbury, snap fasten-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02
SUGAR 2 GENTS A POUND.
By H0yp0rG
By c. M. Payne

CTS; E. A Bliss, Meriden, combs o.
 celluloid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02
M Fitch, East Hartford, safety de-

M. Fitch, East Hartford, safety de- vice for operating Hampers; Bengt M. w. Hanson, Hartford, metal working machine; Bengt M. w. Han Lorenz, Hartford, disk-grinding ma chine; William H. Mclaughlin, Hart ford, adjustable rigid clamp; William J. Schaffer, Hartford, pi1ot-bar bush ing; Lester B. Scott, Plantsville, con- meeting device; Lee l.. Harding, New ington, cultivator; Lee L. Harding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were granted October 12, 1920. List compiled at office of A. M. Wooster, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Richard A. Breul, Bridgeport, mor- tise door-lock; John M. Feeney, Bridgeport, lagpole-bracket; Alvin M. Craig, New Haven, Explosive shell; Thomas c. Johnson New Ha- ven, bolt-action gun; John D. Robert son, New Haven, fishing-reel; Frank
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02

As argeadopt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-02

Manchester, N. H., Nov. 2.-Sugar reached a. low level here when a West Side firm began to sell at cents a pound. They did a land cffioe busi- ness as long as the stock on hand held out
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
||D|Ill SETBACK
ll!IlEn SUPPORT
IS! WITHHELD

sCE1csSo. April 13.-Corn under
ne1t-k material setback in price
TIL. The weakness was duemore
- lack Of support than to any
'grsit selling pressure. Uncertain
ties Of the railway trafic outlook
t1lA 70 mako traders 90 slow for
41osttns- being. Initial quotations.
W1f66 ranged from Nc to INC low
losysWtth May ct 1.66 to 1.66A and
Ju1E Ct 1.6ok to 1891. were fol-
flowed By transient rallies, but then
~ declines further than before.
OAts sagged with corn. After
Npening unchanged to 1ac lower,
INCLUDING July at 853sc to 85hc.
the market suffered q moderate
s.eonefsl fall.
Selling that was ascribed to pack
~ had depressing effect on pro-
visions. Upturns in the value Of
hogs were almost ignored.
Bears put considerable stress on
gossip that the west game promise
Of recovering from the railway
strike earlier than the east, but talk
of4good export demand for wheat
rye, and corn goods led to late raj
lies in the corn market. Prices
closed unsettled. VI; net lower tt
&c advance, with May 1865 tt
1.6eN, and July LEO to 1.601s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
SCHOOL ELECTION
TO BE HELD NEXT
SATURDAY IN CITY

Three members will be elected
to the Aledo school board at the
annual school election to be held
in this city next Saturday and the
proposition of increasing the tax
for educational purposes two-third
per cent will be voted upon. Mem
bers of the school board who are
retiring are: President G. W. AL
lison. Mrs. j. w. McRoberts and
E. clearinghouse.
Petitions have been circulated
for the reelection Of Messrs. ALI
son and Boultinghouse, and S. R.
Among as a new member Of the
board. The proposition of increas-
ing the tax for educational pur-
poses is hoped to meet with favor.
because of the fact that consider
able increase in teachers salaries
will have to be met next year and
it is necessary to raise the money
for this purpose. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 is expended annually
for educational purposes in Aledo.
This amount is barely sufficient to
cover the present needs, and with
the increase in the cost of instruc-
tors the additional two-third per
cent tax will be absolutely neces-
sary, according to board members.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-13
TO FORM
COUNTY SHEEP
ORGANIZATION
Farm Bureau Ready to Assist In
Perfection Of Body-Po0l
Is Big Aid.

Farmers of Mercer county who
raise sheep are to be called to-
gether next Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the city hall in Aledo in
an effort to form a county sheep
growers organization. Last year
the Mercer county farm bureau con-
Quoted a wool poo for the farmers
and the results we're such as to
warrant an organization to carry
on the work. II the farmers desire
such q plan. the farm bureau will
assist IN the handling Of the pool.
II the farm bureau has charge of
the wool pool this year, non-mem-
bers will be allowed the privilege
Of entering their product along with
the bureau members, 1t being under
stood that one-half cent per pound
will be made to cover the expense
OF labor. postage and clerical help.
According to officers Of the farm
bureau, the entrants for the wool
pool will be furnished with wool
sacks and Irvine with which to ship
their produce. Payment Of the
sacks will amount to about 81 each
and the Irvine will cost about 80
cents pound.
1t is the endeavor OF the farm
bureau not only to assist the farm
ers in securing the best prices for
their wool. but to aid In caring for
their fiocks and the wool after il
Is cleared. 1t is possible that ex-
pert sheep shearers will be brought
here from the west TO do the clip
ping. IL a sufficient amount of in
terest is shown a sheep growers
organization.
officials of the farm bureau
stated this morning that in las,
years wool pool Mercer county
farmers realized approximately q
per cent more than those who sold
their wool locally. This fact alone
should prove a great incentive for
joining the organization.