davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

CRAWFORD. ascd 49,. Funeral sat, $50
M bS,a Lena st. deTTantowp Indan, A. selsTn pnnI
Church Church 10 "a a. m. Int. Holy sspuichro Gem.
GRAwLEYAgr RATG x TDs Enfs gldow Of
sSs sSarS bSs notice. 81 a ga ssS &C.
pAsERAgrdl GER. nd ADA H. daughter Q,
HllPi NJ Gem. en-. "''0'0 h"' f' "'' barren
DuNcAN.--Ap T.. ELLA y. DUNCAN,
Duncan. Relatives and friends invited to fu-
neral services. Sat. p. m. 1928 Pine St.
Int. private.
ELDREDoE.-At conshohocken. April I,
Rev. WILLIAM H, husband Of Maurie Eld:
redge tnee Souder). Funeral 534 Spring MIL
ave. ave. conShohocken' Sat- 1870 p. M Int
=. FINLBY.---April =, ISAAC husband of
Catherine Finley. Relatives and friends In
red St. to sa solemn reaue@ mass
ST John the BAPTIST Church 10 a. m. Int.
Holy Sepulchre Gem
of cisra Fl fisher nee s pimannj & asss s.
s%aa ns St 'erTse' h; prvss sas FPehGs mag nss' cali
,F1seHER,-Agrll 8. MINNIE ,, sTIRzEL ;s,s
iefs III Due nH'if' II widow
william ssS s%s mchGF Fssl.s Gs tss FsS
! friends. Reverend clersy, INVITED to funeral
Sat. $3.50 g, m. 4o80 Market st. Solemn
Holy Cross Gem Auto funeral; ,,,,rs
ERAN Of RaSsl ag aSa 62e H. MEs Fras
aged 10 months. Funeral services Sat;
TRifRiRSR j. ss 10 AFsrrD AZ s NJ "a. A.
'Ef4 RSS n1lSs Pf 5anisS F%rkicx si
band OF Rose Anna Function. Relatives
a. M. 7s4 s. Goth st. Solemn reauIeT
mass mass, 81; csrthase's Church 10 a. m. Int
:, ,GALyIN.T,z,April 3. at Kansas city; Mo.
Marion Calvin aged 80. Relatives ant
friends, Loyal Order OF Moose. invited to fu
neral MGn s2S M rss!de9eo HddITS e br0thst =,
J Solemn high mass OF requiem st. Gabriel
I Church 10 n. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem
Military funeral.
GIBBLE,-April 0. pr, ELMER f.. hus
friends, all organiza tions of which he wa
! member, invited to funeral services. Sat.
| Friends may call Fri. eve
GRAgAM.--Aprii 7. AURELIA NJ. wifi
OF Thomas Frank Graham: Funeral sat,
p. m, Morton's Funeral Parlors. Goth an,
| HICKEY.-on April 7, 1920. MARGARET
widow of James Hickey. Friends invited {
funeral. Saturday morning at $50 o'clock
| from late residence, 1882 $, Yewdell at
Solemn high requiem mass Church Of Mos
HoETZER.--of 100 N. Goth st, April 8
ROSE. wife of Henry Hoetzer. Friends ma
view remains Sun. aft. oliver II. BaIr Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

stephen Mitchell, aged 80. Funeresl Fri A,s
ST;as NfGksL iii Epr N2ITfIoE"s skMuEE % Sas9snd f q
Louise ana son 81 william W. and Mary g
tSSsi Howard 81, rs Int Arlington Gem. Friends
liam 1rI6HF'' + OF, ascd < Ti a. funeral % sat- sso
p m. .G037 Rising Sun ave-, bawndale. Int
bIT9EiRH IoWERHoLaER. - April 9. ALPHoNsE;
husband Of Annie overholzer Relatives ana
friends invited g funeral tsa Sat- :, aso e F,erSr r @
aal5 n. 9th ST, Int. odd Fellows ce.l.
rIsnasSv S2E eau ubpI ET 9y' Eleanor widow
of George Purviance, NJ D., and mother Of
GsoTge J Ra 2se }Shn
$40 p. m, omit flowers ,,cr,,,n .,
Mary Rafter (nee Holoranl and late. Rich
ard Rafter. Relatives and friends, McMonlgle
5 40 a, M. mothers residence; 2544 Cedar
RoEGER-Apri G e IT. a. inn anna Anna widow o,
Hugo, Rcegsr aged g. Rel Relatives es and s friends.
sw resaen@e e chIlstrn Bauer SO61 Amber
st. stRBERF !2f 29Fisna Wilmington. Del April
FRANK J.. HUSBAND ID, OF Mary SSeS6ert' d;a aged
R. R. YSig?tSgy RELIEF As;,a1 lInyiisd tq u:
rS RsSueM ys winTs'?sR maTs 81 Pat Pat
rick's church a. m. Int. New Cathedral
'sTiEWART. m April 7. HENRY MONT.
GOMERY. husband OF Lille NJ. stewart sor
| OF Arthur +. and Ella +. Montgomery Rela'
tives and friends invited TO services Sat.
| p. m, residence OF brother in law. T. Nevir
! Carson, Greystone and Blancoyd roads. Cyer
| brook. Int. private. Conveyances Will be al
| Overbrook station to meet train leavins
Broad 81. station jas p. m.
IJ.. REBECCA j., wife Of william A. Town.
| send. aged IS. Funeral Sat, ! p. m, Co
! Ground.
TOWNSEND. April I MABEL. L., wife
| OF George Townsend and daughter OF Mar
tha S.. and late Jacob l.. Hoover. Services
Sat, $50 p. M. 1851 Wakefield ST.. DER
| mantown. Int. private.
| WALLACE. Suddenly April 4. at Somer,
Point, ". j.. JOHN r.. husband Josephine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
Deaths

sosspS II O. .ssA MANNAH Eaow .Ss Si
Primrose Lodge No. /. 1. 70 o. p. Of ST.
Georre. .dnyiteS to funeral services. sat: 2
Gan Fr' ADdy~ns to y ne. 81 Int, nos Mt' aoPi%S s
stNaM4S tANhaMSEn2Ng E. SRsHN Gsysns w,s q, aP aln
Rsatsman. drsnIsch. n 3. sat. aso p. ~,
Biackwood. N J.
walsh HFNEf Rssyss e a%G SSi0fIs snG e
cSpTch to Hss5EHfs san Pn. MI prvass
Ariinston 4, % Gem Friends may call Tues. eve.'
BECK.-April =, OSCAR BECK. husband
Of late Catherine Beck. Due notice of fu.
neral viii be given from l5l4 T.. susaue'
widow OF samuel Bersstresser and daugh.
lives and friends. Bible class OF Natiyity
aso M iSoS hrie svsa avs Int private sat-
BLACKBURN. - April Z. BRIDGET, f..
fs OF aeoTEs passsurn sS r. HrS S9eTn mass sal a
Asatha's Church o a. m. int. private.
B0NsTEDT.--Aprii I, MARY.o.. wife Of
William @: Bonstedt. Funeral services Sat:
p. M. a27 State ST., Camden. N. J. Int
BRINKMAN.--Aprils Q. JOHN H. husband
ef late & Jennie Dr,nkman; Relatives sa svi,nt nnt
to funeral services, Sat. p. m.,. 742 r
Hilton st. Int, Hillside Gem. Remains MAJ
be viewed Fri. eve.
CHEsTER.-At Ocean City. N. j., Apri
8. JULIA II. wife Of James NJ Chester
ave. .' Friends may call Sat. II IL to p m
Int. Seaside Gem.
CHURCH. Suddenly April :, ELMER r.,
husband OF Sue n. Church. Funeral Sat-.
d. m, Westfeld ave. and Cove road. Mer
chantviile. N. J. Int. Arlington Gem. Friend
may call Fri eve.
CoOKSON.--Aprll 8, MARY ELIZABETH
COOKSON. Relatives and friends. Altar ant
Rosary societiss; invited to funeral. Sat.
$40 a, M, 1920 W. York st. Solemn re
a. m. Int Holy sepulchre Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

IN MEMORIAM
EsT1.ACK.--In loving remembrance Of
our mother. CoRDELA NJ, who departed
this life April o. 1917 SON DAUGHTER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09

York, In charge Of the bill, said provi-
sion for reducing the regular army to
210, 900 men within the next five years
would not be practicable with COM
pulsory training rejected.
Senator Joseph Frelinghuyscn. Re-
publican, of New Jersey, a supporter
OF the compulsory plan, offered the
amendment for training volunteers. He
did SO reluctantly" he said. but with
other advocates Of compulsory training
thought the volunteer scheme was the
best that might be had at present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
COLONIAL DANES TO BUILD
Pennsylvania Society Buys Latlmer
Street Land for CIubhouse

The Pennsylvania Society of Colonial
Danes Of America has purchased four
properties on Latimer street, between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. in
the heart of the fashionable residence
section. and will erect a clubhouse for
the organization.
At~present the rooms of the society
nre located in the building of the Penn .
sylyania League of Women's Clubs, M
1925 Locust street. Feeling the neces .
sity of a home to be exclusively it's own.
the society has purchased the houses
and lots at 1924 90 2S- 30 Latimer
street. and will erect thereon a struc-
ture adapted to its needs and purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
URGES WOMEN. IN POLITICS
Opportunity to Realize Dream Of
Years, General Wood Declares

Rock Island, ILL.,, April 0.--Major
General Leonard Wood made a plea for
the entrance of women into politics in
an address here yesterday.
"The women" he declared. "have
been dreaming dreams and seeing vis-
ions. but now they are going to have
an opportunity to realize those dreams
and to make substantial those visions IL
they will only come into the political
field on terms of full equality with the
men. +" .... ...' ...s." rtr, .'....
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
NO "ROUGHlNG IT. FOR JAPS
orientaIs on Pacific Coast Not to 30
Lured From tho convenienees
Of City Life.

]. T.. Brown, snge and philosopher
OF Notes board Of strategy table. has
some sad experiences with Japanese
laDorerS. particularly when wanted for
his ranch on Molokai. He says he has
made the rounds OF Japanese auto
stands where orientals In spick and
span clothes wait and loaf all day
long for passenger, content to do
that rather than take a real honest-to-
goodness Job. He makes his offer Of
wages. good wages. with house and
fuel and water and SO on.
Sucking his breath through his
teeth. and after some reflection, tho
Japanese inquiries:
you got barber shop there?"
Brown was taken Off his feet when
this question was first propounded.
No. he didn't know Of a barber shop
around. His ranch Is we'll up In the
mountains. one Of the most beautiful
places in the islands.
"You got store?"
Brown copfesses to store three
miles away. More reflection.
"You got picture house?"
Brown blinks ut this question even
now.
Finally. the japanese says one thing
more.
mo can go. Me got brother very
seeck. Too bad. sor-ry."-Pacific
Commercial Advertiser.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
ANCORAS CLEAR
UP UNDERBRUSH
Success Has Attended Raising
of Goats in 0zarks.
VALUABLE IN SEVERAL WAYS
While Growing Mohair and Producing
Kids Animals Arc Preparing Way
for Grass, Cattle and Sheep
Elocks

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The success which has attended the
raising of AngOra goats in the rugged
Ozark country of southwestern Mis-
souri, has suggested to specialists that
it might be equally profitable to place
such herds on many other wild tracts,
particularly those which have been
cut over. because these goats are prov
ing of great help in clearing away
underbrush. While growing mOhair
and producing kids. the Angoras In
the Ozarks are also trimming down
the brush. manuring the hills. and
preparing the way for grass. cattle.
and sheep.
Hired to Clean Up Land.
Some owners Of brush lands. not
wishing to invest in goats, have paid
goat owners from so to IS cents per
animal per season to clear the land
for them. Thus the herd owners, by
renting out their goats, have received
good returns for their browsing in.
stead Of having to pay feed bills.
In addition to the rental income,
good Angora nannies. when properly
cared for, are returning an average of
to 81 pounds Of mohair and are
bearing goodly number Of kids.
Well-bred, thrifty wethers, bucks and
young goats are keeping the average
of mohair clip up to about 3k pounds.
With mohair selling from so to Is
cents pound and kids valued ut So
to 81 per head, each rented mamie
returns from SIS to 81 per year, gross.
- Time Required to Clean Up.
According to reports secured by a
representative of the state college of
agriculture in Missouri, the number
Of Angorns required to clear an acre
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
TRUCKS USEFUL!
FOR farm WORK
Fifty Thousand Farmers Now
Own Motor Vehicles.
CENSUS NOT YET COMPLETE
Pleasure Cars and Trailers Not Taken
Into Account by Reporters-New
York State 10 in Lead With
3,171 Machines.
prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture)
At least $4,000 farmers in the Unit.
ed States own motor trucks which
they use on their farms. This Is
shown by preliminary survey Of the
ownership and use Of motor trucks
by farmers undertaken by the office
OF farm management and the bureau
of crop estimates. The data secured
by this Inquiry answer many questions
which have been asked repeatedly in
recent years regarding the extent tC
which motor vehicles are used fol-
farm hauling.
How Figures Were Secured.
The figures on which totals for the
nation and the several states are based
were secured from approximately 3d..
600 selected crop reporters Of the
bureau of crop estimates. These co.
operators were asked to report the
names and addresses Of farmers they
knew who own motor trucks for farm
use. Pleasure cars and trailerS for
use with pleasure cars were excluded.
~>N-N sAA> NpcAt SAS "CiC uShCu Hol "
take account Of trucks which are used
primarily for general custom hauling,
or on regularly established routes.
This survey can scarcely be con.
sidered complete census, for it Is
probable that in some localities the
crop reporters were not acquainted
with all the truck owners, but 1T Is
certain that very large per, cent
have been listed. It is believed that
In no state were less than rs pei
cent Of the trucks reported. If not
complete in every respect. the figures
show the relative distribution very
satisfactorily. s. 81
How Truck Are Divided.
The exact number Of motor trucks
reported is 1895. divided among the
states ms follows: Alabama, SAT;
Arizona, 95; Arkansas, 721; California,
1919; Colorado, SO4 Connecticut, 357;
Delaware, 100; Florida, $50; Georgia,
1,S0S; Idaho, 500; Illinois, 2,2G1; z In.
diana, 1913; Iowa, 2,773; Kansas, 1 ).
1872; Kentucky, S18; Louisiana, 80;
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
a4f2z1s9RENE ZRaALko:

The Emden is large white goose,
but not so large as the Toulouse.
Alfalfa on every farm, and silo
with every barn, means prosperity.
A vegetable garden is an asset to
farmers who expect to live as econom.
ically as possible.
Moles are not as easily poisoned as
most other animals, and trapping
seems to be about the only satisfac-
tory method.
The best way to save manure Is to
apply 1t to the land as fast as enough
accumulates to pay for the time re-
quired to spread 1t.
The first 80 hours after Matching,
the young goslings should not be given
anything to eat. They should be kept
as quiet as possible.
More evergrecns could we'll be
raised on every farm. There would
be market for surplus trees in most
communities for Christmas trees or
lawn specimens.
Watch your pigs carefully, and
when there Is one Off feed, take 1t out
and give 1t special attention. Al
ways take corn away from hogs when
they are not doing well.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
Pile way TO
RANSFER BEES
] Method Is Recommended
One of Easiest to Re-
move Insects.
hALLOW CARRYING BOX
Depends Upon Getting Queen
ew Hive With Her Bees-
y Hatched Queens May Be
sed in Other Hives.

lowing method Of transferring
b one hive or box to another
as the Heddon short method !;
pile ana practicable. For II
need to make a shallow bee
box, without cover, that will
pver the old box hive after
of that is removed. If your
are Of different size, make q
the smallest and use strips
to fill the open spaces when
lg' the others. This box will
ban ordinary super fitted with
en Honey Is Coming in.
Ter honey Is coming in, set
PIX hive to be emptied Of its
rom Its stand and replace II
eHy hive fitted up with frames
alton. Face entrance Of new
way. After lightly smoking
IN the old box hive, remove
DrtlOn Of Its cover and invert
ping box over 1t. Now drum
sides Of the old hive until
of the bees have gone up into
pr box. Take this to the new
ne old stand and dump the
'ront Of It's entrance. You
the old hive again for more
cessary. but your success will
pom your getting the queen
ew hive with her bees. Un.
pes with them they will not
the old box with it's remain.
little way away from Its
md and face It's entrance In
rection from that which II
lad. After three weeks the
is old box will have Matched
of what bees remained in
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09

"Anuric" (anti-uric-acid). Thu
can be obtained at almost any drug
store, in tablet form.
When your kidneys get sluggish
and clog, you suffer from back
ache, sick-headache, dizzy spells,
or twinges and pains of lumbago.
rheumatism or govt; or sleep is
disturbed two or three times 4
night, get DR.. Pierce's Anuric, it
will put new life into your kidneys
and your entire system. Send DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo.
N. Y, ten cents for trial package.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA. I will say
that the Anuric Tablets are the best
1 ever tried; they relieve any form of
kidney trouble quicker than any medi-
cine l have ever used. I took about
one third of the bottle and was greatly
benefited. My daughter and son-in-
law also were suffering with pain in
back so that they could hardly sleep.
I gave them the rest and they wera
entirely relieved. Anuric must be a
very efficient remedy as one package
helped three persons" - Mrs. En-
DE Foe, 1914 Fourth Avenue.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
Dairyman Carrying Milk on Good Road
In New York.

Maine. 435; Maryland, sos; Massachu.
sets, 681; Michigan, 1886; Minnesota,
1855; Mississippi, 957; Missouri, 2.
O65; Montana, $50; Nebraska, 2,739
Nevada, Al; New Hampshire, 283
New Jersey, 1852; New Mexico, 1O4
New York, 3,171; North Carolina, l..
$50; North Dakota, sol; Ohio, 1921
Oklahoma, 1913; Oregon, 800; PennsyI-
vania, 2,7GO; Rhode Island, 1872;
South Carolina, 1,19O; South Dakota,
1,7O3; Tennessee, 978; Texas, 1,G6S
Utah, 173; Vermont, 2S2; Virginia, l..
1923; Washington, $50; West Virginia,
1855; Wisconsin, 1,4G5; Wyoming, ia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
CRACKS IN CONCRETE ROADS
Usually Caused by insufficient Drain
age or Improper Preparation
Of Subgrade.

Concrete roads sometimes crack.
This is usually caused by insufficient
drainage or improper preparation Of
, the subgrade. Cracks are no detri-
mept to the road If properly filled with
tar and given attention from time to
time to keep such filling in place. The
cracks act as expansion joints. opening
slightly in cool and closing in warm
weather. They have no effect upon
the wearing qualities of the pavement
surface.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
GIVE LAYING HENS EXERCISE
Keep Fowls Confined During IncIem-
ent Weather and Make Them
Scratch for Their Feed.

The laying hens must have exercise.
This does not necessarily mean that
the hens must have the run of the
premises. Exercise can be provided by
feeding the grain feed In litter IL
enough is used. Eight to ten inches of
chaff and straw Is not too much. This
will make 1t unnecessary for the hens
to be out in bad weather.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
PLAN LARGER CORN ACREAGE
Little More Than Required Under Or.
binary Circumstances Should Be
Planted for Feed.

Every farmer. should plant little
larger acreage in corn than will be
required under ordinary conditions to
produce enough feed for his stock.
One never knows what drought, ex.
cessive rains, insects, ETC., may do. It
can be disposed Of probably usually.
More animals can be raised or bought
to consume the surplus If you do not
wish to sell fertility in corn.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
and, ifthey find their queen there, will
Queen in New Hive.

AS said, the success Of the method
depends upon getting the queen into
the new hive with her bees and, If
you wish to make sure that you have
done 1t, you can place Il queen ex.
cluder before the entrance of the new
hive before drumming and then watch
to see that the queen is there after all,
or nearly all, of the other bees have
entered their new quarters. If your
eyesight is keen, you may see her en-.
ter without delaying her by the use of
an excluder.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
HANDLE BULL PROPERLY

The following are few
."don'ts" in connection with han
ding the bull:
Don't underfeed him when
young or keep him overfat when
mature.
Don't use him too heavily be-
/ fore he Is mature.
Don't abuse him. You can, set;s
better results by gentle, but frm
handling.
Don't tease him or allow chill
dren to play with him.
Don't let him get the upper
hand at any time.
Don't let him realize his enor-
nous strength.
Don't keep him confined. Give
him plenty Of exercise.
Don't trust any bull at any
time. It Is the gentle" bull that
does the damage.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
TUBERS RESISTANT TO WART
Ma'ady That Threatens From Penn.
syIvania ls Particular az to
Varieties Attacked.

The deadly potato disease wart that
threatens our doors from Pennsylvania
Is fortunately particular as to the
varieties 1T attacks. The Irish Cobbler
and Green Mountain, for example are
very resistant to wart.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
COWPEA EXTENSIVELY GROWN
Legume ls Utilized for Soil Improve
ment and Feeding Purposes
In Many States.

Probably the most extensively grown
bean is called "cowpca," although It
is strictly pod bearer. 1t is utilized
all over the southern and central
states for soil Improvement ana feed.
ing purposes, and no farmer ever was
known to plant too many acres in this
great lcgurne.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
NATURE SELF-PRUNEs TREES
Pruning 10 Often Paying Practice in
Farm Timber Tracts Of Valuable
Small Pines.

When trees are properly spaced. ma
ture "self prunes' the lower branches.
But in farm timber tracts of small
pines and with valuable kinds of trees,
pruning Is often paying practice,
say forestry specialists of the United
States department of agriculture, If
it is done during the slack time of
winter.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
Goat. Cleaning Out Weed Patch.

of land varies from 2 to s depending
on the density and size Of the brush.
TWO years Of constant browsing with
this number Of goats results In alb
solute destruction of practically all
underbrush. In some cases the ami
mails have suffered from continuous
browsing In dense underground for
too long period and some goat men
are finding it advisable to provide a
better range where their animals can
feed part Of the time.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
SPINACH IS FINE VEGETABLE
It Is Very Luscious, Tender, SuccuIent
and Appetzing-Has Me.
dicinai Value.

Not every gardener recognizes the
value OF spinach as a vegetable. 1t is
Il very luscious vegetable. tender, sue
culent and appetizing and It also has
medicinal value, 1t Is said 1t is a
very important food for the brain, It
Is believed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
SEED HOUSES ARE RELIABLE
Occasionally Concern Found That Can.
not Resist Temptation Of
Mixing Grades.

The majority of the seed houses are
reliable and trustworthy, but OCCASION
ally concern cannot resist the temp
taHon of mixing common, inferior and
good seed together and selling 1t as
firSt-claSs grade.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
HAVE VEGETABLES ALL YEAR
In Making Selection Of Seeds for Fam.
tIy Garden Plan to Have Well
Assorted Variety.

If a little care be given In making
the selection Of vegetables that are to
be planted the garden will produce n
variety of vegetables from early spring
until late in the fall.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09

may be drummed out in
ana carried to reinforce
IT, Smoke both lightly be.
inns addition and put o
Ter in front of the entrance
've If you do not wish any
'd queens to enter with the
bees to dispute posses.
hive with their mother.
hatched queens remaining
"X"'udcr may be used in
=" or destroyed. If this
~ while the bees are at
hcids, those abroad will
new hive upon the stand
'eir old hive was removed
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09

due to an
over -abund-
ance of that,
poison called
uric acid.
The kidneys
are not able
to get rid of
it. Such con-
ditions you
can readily
owe room e..
and prolong
life by taking
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
Noisy Eruptior-

Noisy Eruption.
From story: "Yells of joy arte-
sianed up his throat."-Boston iran
acrint-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
OH, DEAR! MY RAMl

Merciful Heavens, how my bacA
hurts in the morningi" It's Ill