davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-11
URGES CARE N
SEED SELECTION
STATE COLLEGE EXPERT GIVES
TIMELY ADVICE TO FARMERS
ON SEED CORN GATHERING.

Brookings, Oct. 11.-Careful field
selection Of seed corn is absolutely
necessary to be sure of disease-free
seed, advises DR.. Arthur T. Evans,
associate professor of agronomy at
State college.
One of the worst diseases with
which the corn raiser has to olcontend
is corn root rot This is disease
which attacks the roots of the plants
Barren stalks, which have been at
tributed to many causes, are now be-
lieved to be the result OF corn root
rot. Polled tops, blighted tassels,
striped, mottled and crinkled leaves,
are all symptoms of this disease.
which after damaging the corn lives
over In the ground and stalks and is
also carried over in the seed.
The farmer, by passing up and
down the rows of his cornffeld, may
select the best ears possible from the
best stalks. Stalks with corn root
rot generally show the symptoms of
the disease,at this time Of year. Ears
should be selected only from stalks
that are perfectly upright; stalks af-
fected by the disease readily blow
over or lean.
1t is not advisable to select q brok-
en-shanked ear. The organism grow
ing through the stalk In many cases
weakens the shanks, with the result
that it breaks ana the ear hangs.
An abnormally large number of brace
roots generally indicates diseased
stalk.
Many farmers have thought that
by selecting the first ears to dry up
that they were getting very early
type of corn which would eventually
lead to an early maturing variety.
Such q practice has led to grave
error in many cases.
Corn root rot has been found at
tacking many stalks so severely that
these plants die early.
1t is from these prematurely dead
plants that many ears OF supposedly
early maturing corn are selected.
In selecting ears for seed the best
advice that can be given ID never to
select an ear from dead stalk. Thus
is one assured Of healthy seed. The
normal stalk never dies until the eel
ID matured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-11
PRICES GOODWIN
UTMOST GROUPS
DECREASE DURING MONTH NOT
ED IN MOST COMMODITIES.

New York. Oct. 11.-Downward
trend OF prices continues. according
to Bradstreet's monthly average Of
commodity prices published today
and n. g. DUN q Co.'S review. Of COM
modify prices for the past week. A
decline Of nearly points during
September and Of 10 per cent from
the high level OF the earlier part OF
the year was shown by Bradstreet's.
The review says:
I'm September, a in August, pric-
es went off heavily, more sharply
indeed than they did either In Au-
gust. In May Of this year, or in the
january following the armistice. In
the latter months they dropped 49,
per cent in May Of this year Al per
cent and In August 4.6 per cent.
A regards the September de-
cline. 1t may be said that 10 groups
OF commodities declined while only
two advanced"
The review Of r. @. DUN = Co.
said:
while somewhat firmer feeling
prevailed IN : few important com
mudities this week. yet there was NJ
cheek, - ! whole. to the downward
trend Of prices In the primary mar
ket, there being 81 recesslons n tn
list olouotations compiled against 4
sadvanceq. 3.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-11

spread with sfsat rapidity over the
entire building. BY hard work the
Canova fire department prevented
the flames spreading to adjoining
elevators and other buildings and to
freight cars standing on nearby
track. It is expected the company
will rebuild at once. The elevator
was owned by ]. J. Mullaney. of
Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-11
SENATOR HARDING
BACK TO PORCH
LEAVES AGAIN FOR TENNESSEE,
KENTUCKY, MISSOURI AND IN
DIANA.

Marion, Oct. 11.--Senator Harding
arrived back at the front porch to-
day from southwestern trip. After
"a hours breathing spell, he leaves
again for invasion of Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Missouri and Indiana. That
this may be the last extensive speak
ing trip, was believed possible today.
Harding is understood to be averse
to making eastern trip planned by
some of his managers. Final deci-
sion is expected this week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-11
WILSON SPENCER
CONTROVERSY
sTENoGRAPHIo RECORD OF
WHAT THE PRESIDENT Il
SAID.

Washington, Oct. IL. White
house today added another chapter
to the controversy between Presi-
dent Wilson and Senator Spencer, OF
Missouri, by making public steno-
graphic report of the presidents re-
marks at the 8th plenary session OF
the peace conference. Spencer
charged that at thi session President
Wilson promised military aid to Ser
bia and Roumania IL those two c0un-
tries were attacked. The president
said that Spencer's statement was
false and Secretary Tumulty today
produced stenographic record of the
proceedings in which it was shown
that In his remarks President Will
SON said Roumania, Czecho-Slovakia
and Serbia had expected that IL any
of the covenants of the peace settle
ment were not observed the United
States would send her armies to see
that they were observed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-11
cleveland TAKES !,
TODAY's CAME
THE SCORE STOOD 1 TO o IN FAv.
OF THE WINNERS.
Cleveland, Oct. 1.-THE final in
ming resulted / to 0 in farvor of
Cleveland.

Cleveland. Oct. 1l.-Dodgers and
Indians were fighting neck and neck
at the end of the 4th inning of to-
days game. Neither side was able
to put over a run up to that time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-11
change in wind drove flames back
over burned areas.

st. Paul, Oct. 11.--Adjutant Gen.
eral Rhinow left this afternoon to go
over Pine and Carleton counties to
again investigate forest fire condi-
tions. Fires in Wisconsin were again
threatening to enter Minnesota.
State Forester Cox went to Kelsey
where serious fires now cut the COM
munity- off from communication.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-11

st. Louis, Oct 11.--Standing by
his original declaration that the pre-
sident promised Rumania and Serbia
military protection, Senator Spencer
today declared there is no difference
in substance in the report of the ses-
sions made public by the president
and the official stenographic report.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-11
Prince OF Wales
Returns Home

London. Oct. 11.-Prince Of Wales
returned home today amid greatest
demonstrations ever accorded pros
pective ruler.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-11
MacSwiney Still
Sticking To 1t

London, Oct. 11.--MacSwiney be-
gan his Goth day of fasting with
mind alert as ever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-11

Cleveland, Oct. 11.--Fair and
continued warm for 9Th world series
game today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
FARM BUREAU Notes

The meInbers tne Uncle sam I~lllrt
club the bcvs' and girls agricultural
clup al FRvsr.e Of winch Mrs Z. :
Gordon If local leadsr, Recently held
their July meeting 81 me home OF
Harold Giles and chase ClAra Tuck as
VICE president 70 I'll the vanancy III
that ONCE Y was voted 70 hold me
club entertainment on august = anu
70 ATTEND the County Club daT On
August IL al Island Parh- a vote
was nassed that me me,nhe-y ASSIST
n the Local Centennial dRy. The mem
b.-r are "a andeHvar ~ attain the nA-
tlunal sea OF achievement.
The Mtnnewawa Girls Home Leo
uprrlcs club e. Tassai born. W l. Ran
dail Ipcal leader held Al 4i}-aay meet
ing on watinEs DAY July - A safe
me sum Of So. - Was clesrad. Another
meeting AND sale will be held AuguBt =
Three new members have ~ecent.y beam
taken N. making the total member
shin u.
c. a Day, county aCen1 II che Ken
aepec County Farm Bureau. assumed
MS duties MONDAY nurnInr a1ter
weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
Prominent Progressives
To Speak IN Maine
During Coming Campaign

Raymond Robbins. formerly one "
the most prominent of Progressive
PRrry men and now a member Of the
Eeuubiicaa National Executive Cam
rnlt1ee and an active worker FOR me
election Of Senator Harding VII
speak IN Maine n the coming cam
pzigr- so also VII Mrs Med!l Nc
Corrnlek another prominent Progress
slve-
This news was brought by National
Committeeman Guy ? Cannot. when
ne returned f,-Trn MS visit u Senator
Earnings home II Marion. Ohm. and
from Northampton. Mass. where ne
attended the ceremonies II connection
with the notification nj Governor
Coolidge of ms nomination as the Re-
publican candidate for the wee pres
idency.
AT me notification OF Senator Hard
ing AZ Marion M Gannetf had an
opportunity for a long talk win M.
Robbins who Is we'll known IN Maine
where he mas frequently spoken.
M Gannet1 was particularly
pleased To iuu such leading Progress
six-es as Mr. Robbins and Mrs Nc
Cor-nick lined up with The Republican
party and working heart anu soul for
the election Of Senator Harding and
Governor Coolidge Mr. Gaunert found
Mr. Robbins all enthusiasm for the
two candidates and strong n his be-
lief that through their election only
could the purposes for which The Pro-
syressives worked and struggled be
successfully achieved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
AUGUSTA CHAMBER Of
ajlNlAEncE FIELD DAY
AHAnGED FOR AUG. II

The propused outing " ms Y alter
vile " 1nsiow ana the Augusta
Chambers Of Commerce could noI oe
arranged for August ! as originally
planned Tue Il ne failure Of the
EaIervTlle Chamber Of Commerce 20
accept the proposed date For me
present vear Il VIII De Impossible to
arrange a IuInt outing Of the TWO
cities. There Is ~ pc tsld day and
clam bare, however By the local
cham ber to occur WednesGay aug
ISL 4. ana a live comm Ctee II ~ep-
~esentari7e men VII nave INC pro
gram n charge
Jefferson Smith stale secretary Of
the Y Nj III A. mas very KINDLY Of
fered tht Use OF ne state Bows
Camp a. Eobh0sseteunree ana MS
corps Of efnCIeut st.s-e,ar3es -nC!uu-
ing Ginger" F-aser the camp uhv-
s1cal director ana athletic instruct or
Of CobuE-n t~lassicAl Institute. viii
give their services Cor me Occasion.
The item y g-'el.ttst interest,". how
ever g The Announ cement -ra- JoEn
Martin. IN employee Of the Bath
Iron Works, bette, known as ne
Clam Bake King a1 New england.
Will offCaRte a me hole in ne
ground" = one has never seen q
real clam bake by q -hEula~ expert.
very interesting experience is II
store for hin. Got rocks are pre-
pared 1nde. 4 TWO DAYS IRE hen.
on command f-nn he King" ne
GOALS are cleared away I've hnr-aIs
OF cnuUe Name CLANS are neaped
upon me pile. bushels OF suArrnlnr
live Holsters, me ~e4- pound ana a
halfers are tussad g1nEerlv onto ne
CLANS. thraH hundred nAIt chickens.
wrapped n cheese cloth are added
10 the heap. dozens Of eggs and
plenty 81 potatoes ara then added
and a canvas cover ant barrels Of
seAweed are ialn over cne ton In
TWO hours q tender and paiarabie
dinner IS ready for the com pallv.
This Is buT the beginning and .is
suppiem ented br tne usual +ixrnrs.
and the wIndup Of rnch watermelon
makes 4 meal NJ for royalty
The sports viii CONSIST N & base
bail match -hEtwesn the bach 81 nrs
and the benediCts. fa7 mans -ace.
swimming matches, dHshes vullev
bail. cage baA- made famous b.
army physical Instructors. water
fitting, q tug Of war. and j whole
g-oup If special sports for the ladies.
The ladies' have been invited ana
special effort will be made to T1ruv-de
Z genuine field day for them.
The committee n charge lis com
pnsed Of GeurEe a. EIlinwood. chair
man, .. " Adams r. z. Became.
G F. Bilodean, E z Either. Ami
Casavaut- " Z. Cross M. NJ. DAVIS.
@ z. Downing, 2 c Fletcher. J =.
Gregolre- T. L Eersev. 4 L. EiE-
gins Stanley Hussev. D L. Nasn. u
E Ryan. A \. Souie 9 NJ Taaer
" 6. Thomas. \ 3. Weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03

1eid clerk, sn office which rates WIN
that OF HrsT lieutenant ana draws ne
same cum persauon. The appoint
ment IS exported nomeutar,lv Nj
Z aa.a homes n he assigned % SER
T2ce Z ne hawaiian Islands.
Heath. VINO IS now - ears Of age,
Was for -wo wears q student a. Kent :
Elll seminar and completed ms
school sruGles al Eonr 1lEh school
N TINS cary re se,ved var
n he state E5lItla AZ a meupe, Of
CO. ~. re enlisted n me ~erllu--
army rom Bangor and entered ne
Camp Slorum. New orA MAJ =
1871 From -aerc ne went -
Brow-Tlllc- Texas. ana wus n ne
Third Eava.rv. T~oup A. Eor nearly
four veR-s. after mat ne served i
yea- n the ztth Cavalrv ana was
next --ansfer- 10 mr. IN Caval,~'
IN 1918 ne entered me Wacn Texas
raining school and liter a 81
months course here went % Camp
Pike arkansas. where re IS now on
duty IL standardization army head
qQa--srs.
Heath was granted q 1lsy. na~ce
from me amy. Apr-l . 1913 and On
the discharge Papers a~e certified
ms excellent chnractz~ ana clean
army 9ecurd. lie soon ~e-ente~ed me
SERVICE.
He e i daring and skl!ltuI rlder
and a crack DarksInAn. being official
X ~a+ed Z sila- nsh oojer. He was bl1-
terry disappointed MAJ ms outfit was
not sent 70 Europe % 1ar,l c. pate II
The World VA For THIS however
MANY exciting experiences along Lae
border when ing Mexican rroubie Was
AZ rs height PARTY com Densat ted.
on Nav s. 1912 ne rna~-,ed Miss
Bessie EstelIe huster Of Pine Bluff
Ark daughter Of John X 1s7er. dis
--lcr claim agent q tt1e Cotton Beit
Railroad. They are the pa~enrs Of
daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
TAKE PHOSPHATE
WITH MEALS IN
SUMMERTIME


ts~' nor enough phosphorus n rnun-
= noaS e aensft nearly III half Of Inc
~ec -nc wnrnen If America SCIENTISTS d.-
~
'~T--u-nE -t1is lark ri ~ element IF
III ncu' -hEi II necessAs-y 10 your heslth.
* 1snDsress Enu even vou- suc-ezs N
"a wetk snRrnic- ner-seuk run -cuwn
F%"l'= -'s Acrised % take Bit-o- Plus
saS-, dispensed nv 3 Z Either anc all
geo escIng d-uE stores in he original
1a-EEls
7'@tiu= ny people wAo ara easily
-u-e VIM lark amnitiun nerve and
'' a;t-.'rss hin, weak aDn sadly lacking
- HeGthF aesn- JoseD. .. Har-1-
---. '-'nertF Visiting Specialist North
---2lerr HlsDsrsE--. " y szvK.
is-tr Who We're apparently pty-E-
ls VINO fopllsh.r rhuustrt they
7ctt tuIiC 20 enrich he biepfi
~ "r-1F *ur rre1trrert trembling irrt,
-f X ht-' at--7s *u-ce almost ak
AIS o. am n many such Uses the I'd
'-"--nE a. 8ltro- Phosphate ms r1-g.-
'e+;i'InEJ uRgIcxl results
rope EHo fassl the heat nj SuYnrnr-
As! ann nfrer pecorne Ir-,tRhis and
ssHc vii hnd Bitr-- Phosphate an
'a''s' --no nnipful t-1enu-
-ST.Sts -eDo-- d wdnue--ll INCREASE IN
';i-;tc ~-urr Tnrr anu worrler vino are
~7@ 'N ~"-ev aid-ttine slnbitiun and
- oEfsInE an homes. cfur- 10 he
-r-ous ana kaen rnirtitsd with q
d" "-ou-uure thR- denptes almost
'-'e~- 1-ot:A
a' 50 ~ Bit-c-P Phosphate h--sus.
enov hpr n--c IN inerpenslve w
inoSlIHEte-Ai~
-aS- ..-lF<--T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
STATE OF MAINE

helnaner ss.-suprRrne judicial Ceu-'-.
n Equity
r5erf,ert ScrviIie VS.. Morrison Oil
COMPANY.
on me foregoing hill IN equity u-a-
senTeu ny Herbert Scuvllle secretary
Gf thu Morrison OIL COMPANY. against
salu Company alleging that me STOCK
holders 81 SHiu corporation UT March
:. 122h voted 20 dissolve SAID corpora
tfun and taRt there are ma existing lia-
hilirles or assets ~ said corporation
ana praying Tor dissclutlun pf sa4d
corporation.
ORDERED. THAI a hearing ne mad Al
the Couf-- House IN Augusta Maine. on
Tuesday. the seventh tiax IT Sel11err1-
Der 1e2A. al ten clock A M ana
tslAT notice ~ said hearing he given
nv serving an artesled COPY Of sE4d
nill and this order OF cnllr- thereon
m sand corporation thll--v dEvs al
least beIurs ne date OF SAID hearing
and by publishing an aTssSTed c.nuT II
this order npCs a week fnr ttlre4 sur
cessive weeks IN the Daily kerInebec
journal. newspaper published ID An
gusta Maine tire asst publication "a he
al least seven days before tire aGte ~
salu hearing
WARREN g. FEI-BRDCK
JuEtieF supreme Judicial Cuur-.
Dated this Seth dav If 5uly, A. ..
Isag
: true copy
Attest c. " JONES. Clerk.
auEGruesSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
I PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Squartuw'n Main.

...-,. -u.l1.
- ny JuurnaI y'ou want one
..r -. wa QUICK. now have
9s lLuger P-eclle Fountain, we call
- .--sF she thirty year DIN with
-1rg Inc month and one dam me
s.k vit mink she Ike for cook you
ause .uu tel YOU ne make HACK
-.ser suuT se j M see 5efnr me. Cake
~eal "a, IS up ike bunker nil, and
e. -nT -hat melt your rnpurh. bur
20 r.rc oasnful ana M ike 70 CRIME
.t an. she can walT IN -Rhhle
.at ute~--" ana baby pur- round Ike
No. zen no 4-alu surnune. your
60, an lake hln for ride YOUR
Ees SIR . Ike for hnve YOU
o. cook cor 1us one week you keen
ae- ana no lsf sc. npw J ne Ellu
81 .ar III ana sRw vuu bout caok
81 now nuCn you pRv nlm
o' ta- lH"e snnJnlu do r she come
- II -ou want Enp apur MIN vnu
sz "a, nan soul ne sell tur-1r-. ne
n. 80 B-nen sne cook up ruut1r
arr = waoa anu teli you she knp now
Ooh Ike dehll. You no pussv wnen
rot see nm al fiuss our with nEir
'fe- ears, woo wrinEs on first finger
7--,s- watch m lite -1st Jusr little
-cvu-F n ara fine locker ana ralk
-ks eclcEyeu e. srsktn cadern-
Pleike Z Fonra:n-
Let aB W-ts Your A6rs. and Fuxu,sn
COOKS and Second aSras
AE-ETR ADV q EDxoY"Y-
Cs4sTaons - AnguxsA- Haans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03

commandment ana Mrs. T a Ma
zee Of me local eor-as of the Saliva
taun Army are planning ID attend the
offire-s' council on August Ii Al
Portland N connection with the fare
well Of MAJOR widgerv Of the North
ern New England DIVISION VINO If 70
pc transferred TO another DIVISION.
On AnE. II and II al Boston. they
Will attend IN officers council IN
with the farewell Of Col.
Adam Clifford. provincial officer for
the New England states. who Is soon
10 complete his duues n 7ha1 caqac-
ITv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
BOYS ENJOYING
LIFE AT Y. NJ. @. A.
CAMP. COBBOSSEE

4hef'R were dTTT-thTae bows a. ne
camp over me weekend. thor
aushly enjoying ne camp life
Twelve uf ,hese BOYS came fr,an the
TOWN. u Alfred. n Tgrk County. with
M. John stevens. heir leader. and
Nj. LAPolnI. he new segretal-y FOR
-hA! uount- They came Friday
afternoon. arriving n TINE Tor the
SWIM and me evening bail game.
sal ui'ray here ware games N the
morning. and n ne afternut1n d -rip
over 10 ne stand for Indian games
n -he -4Gck woods. bur ne heavy
~a-n prevented most u these 50 The
oovs had their regular SWIM ana
prepared -uT he stunts that night
A+cer supper he evening program
started with the game of catch and
pun -uE W. AL ne burs IN
camp beng divided INTO TWO teams,
tne Blues And Crews. The Crews
won Inns game ny pulling more BOYS
20 their side Of me Ine. Then came
a game OF Snatch ne Rock. in which
ms lzrhys won by o4nE able n
snatch the ROCK and return 70 their
own line the most times without ne
lnE caughi by an opponent
Then carnt stunts OF The evening
The boys uf Scout TH~op Va. n
Portland unuer Scoutnaste-s Pride
ana Sinclair woe put through The
stunts ny The other bors IN car1p. AZ
ne Troop was leaving for home the
mex DAY. BlIndfoided. they went
through me electric furnace. azch
fellow feeling me electric irruaet ~
d hand as ne went through the gaunt-
lei Then came me dive INTO the
White Volcano. but instead 81 div
ing INTO me -four for the coins. r-,s
bliuGfoIded ones discovered rha1 r
was wafer, and searched NO further
for Lae prize cains Then came me
airplane rIde. but II was found IA bp
too axe tn carry eut this and IN.
plank walking, SO The buys went in
for moonlight swim. The water
ana ar were both warm. ana il was
Thought ov all 70 be the best swim NJ
the year
sunday IS alwars the hest dar IN
cArnp. Reveille and hreak1asf ar. an
hour later Than week-aays Then
after breakfast crimes mnrninr de
veIlons. when Inc BOYS al gather Al
the emu of the dining hail fur a shg,-
song Se'Flcs Church call comes al
zen clock when the hunks nave been
made I'D ana inspect I'd. All rne nu,-s
turned OH 70 nike 70 the little white
huron n Bailevville. wbe-e they
nearly filed one whole sisie NJ IN.
church. Rev Smith Of Eenrss Ezi1f
SEMINARY. preached the se-mun rhs
BOYS returned 70 camp -esdv for
hearty dinner. after which they EzvA
he departing Scouts a rousinr send
off and then spent the afterruun
reading, writing hume or visiting
with heir parents some az wharn
wel'e spending the DAY az The carnp
At 4 50 comes -hs only SWIM of thA
dav and all went IN. for rhn warer
was warn.
IN the evening everyone n carnS
Went 70 the vesptr sarvlce IN the
new auditorium. Il was the a-sr SCR
vice IN the building anu the ngvs al,
enjoyed ne singing. which was led
by Mr.. Smith. and then me rine
talk was gwen by Mr.. LaPo,nt. The
service closed. The DAY WIS deue ana
the weekend had had a dav fun of
activity IN Saturday and d dav gf
resi- and qniet On Sunday. bu1h
heartily appreciated by The boz.
The camp CLOSES this weak.
Saturday. and me boys will return
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
: Splendid Hair Grower
anu v onderful Be,ut16er

zee good news for al nen and
-. nose hRsr Is powdered with
- - ~ aueu. dry srreaked anu
IS Ealing out badly. and
IS SH2 rs ten ike mao.
40 1r4Eg1sf can now SUNNY ran
GENUINE pa-1siRn sage which
..r- . - eso 70 quickly and safely
- - sign Of disguFrtnx dan
ID. sLAr All itching, check falling
rorsT ''u :. .inuiHte a new growth. OF
o., -sz-''uA can testify TO the excel
.H.-., e. = rom it's use: sumo WIN
eng hairless new rieYv IN
~s-, - 'iiusnf iEIr while others u-nn
=, ats'' - fnr resrs with dsuarr,r
r-zy 1ese got CLEAN, hesit.,r
- Ter 1usT a -ew sinyS' ,nre ~
Nrie hs-ne tree rinurt
o, 1f Ssse Is q scientas- rrens-x-
neo % supply al hair r,-etis
O, q use, perfectly harmless
~ ~ greasy, ana even the f1,rs
III, usually makes the hnir nr,d
anr Ssei 1Hn per oeuf hef.er
Nanf "a save -our rnsr. NATE
--r-,-- "ok Is REST. and sta,-. i new,
a-.i. 1on deiar-hexsn uz5r~
s0tu. Et ncw-tonief1t A Inrre
n,-.rr Fpehsfve and COSTS yuu
q, -, Z dies nuf rfwp u~r@A,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
He NOW BELIEVES
IN FRUIT
Teacher Of View Thought
Healed By Fruit Liver Tablets

4 am moi IN the hanil of pralslng
any maIsr1GI medicine is ! am an
advocate Of New Thought: bu1 some
time aga, ! had sucn a bad attack If
liver anr Stomach T~ounie that
gave up thinking ! did nef have Il
and touk Fruit "a tives' ar Fruit LIVER
Tablets.
Mast gratifying was the result. Il
relieved my liver and stomach trouble
cieAf1ed up my Velluwss1 complexion
and Buf new blond n nv body
'F-a't- a-tives' rs the highest result of
New Thought N medicine"
A 4. YOUNG.
SIC q box for $50 trial size &c.
Al dealers or ti-am FRUIT A T'TT E-S
Limited. OGDENSRU re. N Y
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
AND GRANGE FIELD DAY
AUGUST IL, ISLAND PARK

A program nj especial interest Is
being prepared fur the county field day
af the Kernenec Farm Bureau and
me Pomona Grange will be held
On Tuesday. August IT. al Island PARK
II is expected that a speaker -sp-es Hrt-
ipr the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
sfiun will have par NJ the program.
A. l. bearing. county agent leader and
secretary Of the Maine Federation Of
Farm Bureaus will also speak, ms
subject being The Relationship Be
tween the oranges ann the Farm Blu
resiis" A large attendance Of mem
hers of the Bureau ant Grange is an
ticipzfed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-03
n Your Outino
Or Vacation
dependable First
u against Serious IL
-74a Or suffering From In
Ql9as

81. men, or q siirt, ,,,,-,, a,
7tt.-- nay snol yaur wnoie summed
~ .es Suss1 quick rasiaf rrryrn SIR
--s .-,.'-- at'z suruurn. sure. tired fs~..
% ....-,- 1efuS poison IVY. as Turpo
s-rp oanicr -i--fiant ana he&Ifur.
H.H stanupy'' IN u,illiuus al
7ir.,-o.-i' 70 oieEn. pheasant -nsnttIj.
1s- III +, ma ds'-sSn't smart or sraln
4s..ar f'a''r % IN. u.ir.. nr.sr Nv ,,,ssa.,,
EurTI" IL a summer uet,.ssi.
AR tofiAT IT !. ci..s~n, ~,
--ssfsr '&se ths jar tsas.k IN yaur
'% Ef- vsur rnunes ADJ.