davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-26
era Danmarf.

Trrpiif @uosticncite. Sborshapu
25be 6eb. Geb CT Wc1lisbeosmsoe /
Shorabapn iten,tc 167 moo % 90 FOR
Snbferelie al fnrsiif 8libSticneite |
Girfen.
Tsb paa Warfen. Soriens 25oe
6eb. Gn S0.aaria 0tauh, NielS
Hasmlsien ira Snaptun, off Ssn.
Dag 9liter no paa Warfcu. Ga ban
blep lpnae bcrte, isatc nan eiter
ham % ianOt bam liagenoc oso,
Ianoipnll9pia rammet al Sierteilas.
Sun oar Gctcran ira 1864.
Yaafjprt al Suget. Get blarrbeoc
Cog ira Sorbe paofisrte forleoelt
pcb Srofjsrilcn til Sig SoloeplabS
en- rIorc Wtanb, peniipneret 2aubs
pnit q. 6. Snrieu al @nroe. Ieos
fommenbe, Der if Sopebet iterft lr.
berct, blep isrt iii Sbiitrup: men neb
Infomiten bertil bar Wanoen BOB.
Wniifen Ipifcs pcb 5eatrene- -
aiebcnbapn 27oc Seb. Otter at &c.
otcrmuiiferne naarp hur itillet l,ne
2snsfrnp, bar ibpertinlh 3 al &lss
benbauns Observation-Disclosures Set
me Seater, Solfeteatret % 2nen1ar-
tcatret - beill,ttct of opiigc iine
Wiliiifere % fra nGitc SGion belt at
ileiie Srfeitermuiifen.
@rapfnnb. Sanders 26bc ,Sebr.
@aaroeier 7. Gbriiteniens Ssn /
aoeo itebte forlcoeu peo Tleinina
paa Ell Sten, Der piire Jig at bsre iii
ct 8rapfommer paa Ell Mlen / Sper.
maal % Ell halp Mlens Cubic. !
aamret iarotes Ell Mifebpnge, ilere
@cninlrnper % Stitmper al en- irret
Metallegering, llclt oerimoo inee,t
llrne.
Gro pan tioliet Jpraar. sSorpog.
fer slbel paa 8nmmel 2eninsc Iatte
iislge "gitiia. 6lfbl." iorIeoen
Saamaifinerne / Sang % t~iliaoe.
DC CT Stuffe Soro paa 3 Cor. Sallo
mcb @lanbiGo. Get err pit Ell Heforo
/ oanif 9anobrilg3 &iitorie % ct me.
oct intercaiant Experiment. Ter or
ncppe uoger, Der bar prepct at lp9.
&C SoraarsiUo / Soroer ben 2Sbe
Sebrllar.
Snaen pulife Huerarbeioerc. 81.
fer Woo Soc. Iem." meooeler. bar
Winiitcr S%touning iporet oiiIaoenOe
paa Inoragenbct ira Suffcrrocopr.
fernc ON SiQabclie I'll Of lfaiic 1900
polite Noerarbciocrc iii Tanmarf.
Nr. Staruning timber Oct formoaIs.
lott at eipe Nbgong Tor uoenlanoif
Irbeiosfrait, iaa lGnge Der er tor
IrbeioSlssbeo inoenIor Sanocts egne
2~aloarbciocrC.
50 2esater. @isrrine 26oe Iyeb.
Sierring Notwithstanding fan
ben 3bic Wtarts icire so Mars rSu,
bilGrm. 5 Den A~nlebning bar Sci.
osiiitent Greie % SliItru itiGrfct
Ioreninqcn CT Segat paa 10000 SIR;
9cgatct ifaI bore ocrcs aibsoe Sui.
gcrIsn, alsbmarO Eeter 9, Nielicns
Naun. - Scsiioeu bar ibp. 9rpr,be.
rieier Mortiu Glen ifirnfct Sor.
cninacn CT 2egat pau 5000 SIR, hpis
Ncntcr ital onoenbcs I'll 9laoboIo %
@ogfisb.
@clbapenoc 8nier osb al Suit. :
9aaeripenbeues Stiitclie / Stcneaoc
/ aisbcnhapr ianot man iorIcbcn ell
S0-aoria gnfe Souiie HieIien Osb
uocn iorubgaaenbc Spgoon. SGgeu
foniratcrcbe. at bun Dor oso al ltil-
ocrcrnpring. Zen ganle Stone bob.
De / lang Tio tisaet Teben / Spar.
teret. oN oa benoeS go MI err taact
unbcr 9ebanbling az Stiiteretten, pi.
icr set iig, at Der / bcnoes 8iemmcr
fanotes 10 Sparefasiebsser, bporpaa
Der inoeiioo co. 10000 Ctr.
De tore 9Gmninssfreb. Belle
25bc 1Scb. &c 3egn. til me Streb
pco Iobeltiporci Spb Tor Belle, ION
bar piit iig / Den iibite 3io, or nu
bIepet mere isine'aloenbe. Ter or
gepGseIie / hclc ben upopierie GGm
ming peb ~lllucbapc. o. berior or Scr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-26
Ten baarcnotc Wcrpen.

Sen elcute Hopcmber,
"a Splter mdatie III,
ga troooe h. OF Satar
Srari hnnnc emit iii SriI.
Ia a ri ale gIdoe
Ga iublcoe / Nor.
Nfen eno ri ieile rilNe
&i,trot 'orlIoeu Hor
Scr er iua onoe SiNcr
Ruuoi 9on Sen enuiic Sore.
geo "Strci.5 "a Nco oa 9Ingc
Sdmt Rsperi o. Moro.
Saumdu1e oIl crhperpe
Git Sreo foruoeu Sueo.
Ger iIuhcs piituot IiNet
Som fables Ariitcnhco.
Scr CT ~ TcngcGubbcr.
Som nItib rreper it
gfeh tine fiuIte Srarcr
VI 'dr1e mir % htt.
&c brussr iu9cn @adbcu
at iIaa I'M Rritc nco.
Yisn iuaer ION CT Sale
Saa Sc fan blioe 'co.
Ger or for mdrqc "Yooicrs"
Yad 8proet lcota itno
Soruoen TrIlR &irte
Git Scuchreo at fad.
On uoaer Rem oil Iclc
III tnntnle pad eli Sdrn.
Sda itoar Be ser % gaber
Ga bliper uritcu BARN.
sa0 ipsraer &c iad riafta,
3pao Ssu De itnloe iaa,
ca on bpor n,orgc Elmer
On Sdrmcr bpIoer paa.
Sod raar por 9obc 6nrncr
bar ioorct 9obt % rel.
Soa oter &c BAN @nBcr.
90 Der BAN eod III 6-l.
Ter burhe orrc 2ouc
Som negtct ~9eoiegous.
Ga otIhe life Sroitab
Saa ofte sda iipaua.
sc burbe adn / 6puaicl
iii gtdueu Den Acu tom
Saa madite Sc meo Siosn
Sudrt piIoc pcltbc ont.
Ni ma III life urorcs.
ON 6eoeu bItoer hnr;
Shi oaiad Sarincrautter
I'll 9ncr1,c De tlr.
Ser idu DC hroe Woro
90 lcpc uotina tel,
Ntcns Har oa Mor moa itriec
6bcr 9ue I'll tent pna apelO.
Ga ON nj hcrne EiIitnno
@r Sio oil bare och,
Sdo oil moi SdrmeritnrNer
Siliioit % bItnc iieo.
ga bliner BET NOT Sperosmddl,
Snor Sreeet tonrmcr ira.
Nadr Sarnterrc % HITTER
90 bort ira Sauoet IRA.
7si. ion os beSit bill biGIpe
Sra meger llSfelheh:
CAB o5 bort 9reo iortieue
Hi hort Nniigis 5uebl
Sab Gunene us leoc
I bodo NJ ta9er III,
Sda aIenmcr III ar sne
Saa mango ouhe Spil.
q. s.. Il lien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-26

eRrtp efirr fppsusmsiafs al "tetprak
Ssheu - Seo arutu". silia'ie 90 u,eii us
breeir rorrs S.cs { .rstfa.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-22

and our call is: Come on get In; the water is 6nc
the more life, the more fun the fun, the happier
the customer And the more customers, the better
for Richmond And that's what we re here for: +,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-22

bert B1andenburg, CT Cincinnati, and
granddaughter Of Mrs. Dora Griggs,
Of this city, entertained last Thurs
day with a little party in honor of
her second birthday. The dining room
was prettily decorated with pink roses
and fern. Delicious refreshments Of
pink and white ices and cake Were
served The favcrs were little pink
and Green baskets filed with candy.
Each little guest was presented with
a small green book cut in the shape
of the figure and holding a picture
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-22

Nh John Allen, Of Lexington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ia
ring.
h Mr.. Thomas Pie1att, of Garrard
county, is visiting relatives here this
week
Mrs. Julian Tying and Miss, Dorothy
Perry will entertain at cards Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. David Phelps and Miss Mae
Phelps are guests of Mrs. r. C. Hook
er, in Stanford.
Mrs. Lena Dickerson is spending q
few days with Mrs. Charlie Soper on
the Irvine road.
Mr. Lucien Bulnam spent Monday
in Lexington. ,''
Miss Agleen Mhinores, of Kingston,
was visitor in the city today.
Nh. Charlie Soper continues quite
i'll at his home on the Irvine pike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-22
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watosa Lady, GAS TO What
Cardm Has Done For Me, s.
!. A. To Help Others"

Watoza, w. va.-Mrs. 8. w. Caldwell,
a this town, says: "When about IS years
a age, suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would 60 month or two, and had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had NO appetite. Then ;. 1t would last
two weeks, and was 90 weakening.
ana my health was awful.
Ny mother bought me Q bottle o.
cardM, and began to improve aftes
akiag the first bottle, SO kept II up till ]
book three II gained, and was wen
ac& ssroag, and owe it all 10 Cardui.
Ian married now and have 3 children
Have never had to have doctor fof
sezaIe trouble, and Just resort 10 Cardui
need a tonic. lam glad to testify to
wkat Il has dods for ME, 80 as 10 help
sshass."
X you are nervous or weak, have head
acnss, hackaches, or any of the othei
esapeats 30 common to women, why moi
Eve Cardui q trial2 Recommended by
naay physicians. In use over 10 years,
Besia taking Cardui today. 1t may
- Ges vssy medicine you need.
NC-IN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-22
BROTHER
Have McGaughey make
his picture today.

The item printed yesterday to
the effect that Mr.. A. V. Dedman
was in Lexington the guest of
Miss Eva Thompson was wholly
untrue, Mr.. Dedman having spent
the day with his sister, Mrs.
Mamie Evans. The item referred
to was sent in among others to
the Daily Register, which regrets
exceedingly that it was imposed
upon by some unscrupulous per-
son, who evidently desired to
make trouble for the paper and
Mr.. Dedman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-22
Masonic Temple Dance

The dance at the Masonic Temple
Wednesday evening, June %, is Great
ing a considerable amount of enthusi-
asm among the younger set. Nh
Caden and Mr.. Pigg are the promoters
and are expecting q large crowd, as
number of invitations have been
sent to out-of-towr guests. Don't fail
to come and bring your friends. Hours
are from $3.50 to o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Willard spent
Monday in Lexington.
Mis- Geneva Carroll is the guest OF
Mrs. Allen Powell in Winchester.
Misses Elath Buchanan and Eliza
beth Turley spent Monday in Lexing-
ton.
Mr.. r. S. Moores and daughter
Miss Ruth, of Carolyn, are visiting
relatives in Berea
Mrs. Joicy Burgin and Miss SaIlie
Munday, Of Winchester, are VISITING
friends in Richmond.
Miss Helen Bannistcr has Fcturncc
TO her home in Lexington Otter a visit
to Mrs. Harris holland.
Nh. and Mrs. S. !. McGaughcy ant
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Moberly spent
Tuesday in Lexington.
Miss Martha Allen, of Oklahoma
City, is visiting her uncle, Mr.. Aller
Earring, on the Summit.
MI. II. NJ. Wagner, of Asheville, N
C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Lackey, on High street.
Mr.. Richard Knight, Of Dallas, Tex.
is visiting in the home of Mrs W. W
Watts, on Lancaster avenue.
Miss Helen Morris, who has beer
a student at Eastern Normal, has re-
turned to her home in Stanford.
Mrs. Mollie Friend has returned
home after a pleasant weeks visit tc
Mrs. Silas Isaacs at White Hall.
Miss Carleen Grant has returned t.
her home in. Winchester after visit
70 Mrs. G. W. Gobdl@.s On the Summit
The Winchester Sun says: "Mrs
William Spears and daughter have
returned from a visit to junction
City"
Mrs. Sam Park Wagcrs has issucc
invitations TO a bridge party at hel
home on the Lancaster pike Thurs
day. ,st slim IS g. 3. I'd
Nh. and MRS. Amos, Ellison ane
IA
daughter, of Akron, Ohio, arr guest.
of the formers -inothef,u Mrs. Patese
Ellison "a
Mrs Waller Bennett is spending /;
few days with her daughter, Mis-.
Isabel, at the College Of Music, Gin,
cinnati - isE3!3
MI. NJ. C. Hall, who has a position
as guard at the penitentiary at Frank
fort, spent the Weekend with hi
family here.
Mrs. o. W. Turpin, of Broadhead
and Mrs. Belle Lentrich, Of Indiana
polls, are visitors at Elm Grov'
Ranch this week.
Miss Mildred Beasley, who is at
tending the summer term at the Nor
NAL, spent the weekend with her pa
rents in Lancaster
Mrs. Harry Hanger, IT,, will cn
terrain at cards Wednesday, honorin,
her guest, Miss Sara Purgear Ed
wards, Of Versailles.
Mrs Everett Witt, Mrs. Ncvill
Witt, Misses Margaret SHROPSHIRE
and Irene Smith, Of Cynthiana, wcr
with friends here Sunday,
The Interior Journal says: "Mis
Anna johnson has gone to Richmon
to accept a position as housekccpc
for Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Clay"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-22

There are number of fox hounds
in and about Richmond that will be
given a workout soon, according to
sevefsss oid-time hunters about the
city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-22
NC,-lM

of the little hostess. Those present
were: Mrs. Denhurst and little daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Russell and baby,
Mrs. Hilda Overburg and Mrs. EVELYN
Ovcrberg and babies and Mas. Charlie
Brandenburg, all of Cincinnati, and
Miss Ollie Wagers and Miss Matte
Broaddus, Of Richmond. :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-22

CLOSING out ladies gowns,
corset covers, and corsets at a
reduction. Chamoisette and silk
gloves in white and colors, hand
kerchiefs. neckwear, hosiery, etc.
at Mrs. Stouffer's. til tn
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-22
Best Remedy fer Stomach Trouble

bVSt hVHIcuT IGF otUWdEn IfDUbIe
II am pleased to have the oppor-
tunity to say good word for Cham
berlain's Tablets" writes Mrs. Mamie
Bertcl, of Moberly, Mo. 81 think they
are the best remedy for stomach trou-
bles, biliousness and constipation |
have ever used. have taken them off
and on for two or three years and
they always relieve Indigestion, tone
up the liver and make me feel fine"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-22

A barn on the farm of ]. w. Clark
lat Lebanon was struck by lightning
and destroyed by fire, together with
its contents, including several head of
livestock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-22
SOCIAL AND Personal

birthday Party
Little Miss Helen Bush Brandon
burg, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
The Farm and The Farmer
BY WILLIAM r. SANBoRN

FLOYD DIMETT-The daylight
hour off in the evening, but who is
going to come and take our places.
J. S. BREMMER-In answer to the
statement of John Bushnell, in the
Feb. 18th issue in regard to the day
light saving law, there is no such
a thing as change of time. 1 want to
say that l did not think there was
man in Wayne county with such
narrow view of farming and farm life.
l would ask, what would become of
your beautiful and prosperous cities
If the farmer would quit producing,
only what was consumed on the farm.
In that event cities would be as waste
places OF the earth. The time is not
far distant when the cities will look
up to the farmers and not down. There
is no time but the time that God has
fixed upon the earth-that is sunrise
and sunset. We must have the noble
sons of the field to rule or else the
| world will come to standstill. Leave
the time as it is and begin your work
an hour earlier and your day will close
an hour earlier. The farmer and his
products feed the world so the peo-
PIE OIL tne cues SnOulQ De Wiling I'd
show little courtesy and be willing
to cooperate with us on the time, to
aid in the great production.
FLOYD HAYWARD AS farm la
borer in regard to the daylight saw
ing plan, | will say that farm hands
are very few now and if daylight saw
ing goes into effect they will be still
fewer, which means less food raised
! We can work in town and get the
saving plan is a disadvantage to the
| farmer in every respect. The man
who said he was in favor of the plan
should come out and work on a farm
He would then change his mind He
works hours per day while the
farmer never thinks of working less
than Is. If farmer would only work
8 hours day the city folks would
starve. If the farmer would strike.
the city folks would starve in one
months time. The farmer has moth
ing to do with the high prices. He
takes what he can get and pays what
they ask.
w. CHARLES-The farmers don't
lose much daylight. If you hire a
man to do a days work, he is going
by the sun in the morning and his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
Government Will Protect
Property in Sugar Strike
(By Associated Press)

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. IS
Jose E. Benedicto, acting governor,
has issued a proclamation asserting
that property would be protected and
peace maintained throughout the pres
ent strike Of workers in the sugar
cane fields. He declared that recent
disorders and incendiary fires had
made the issuance of a proclamation
advisable
Labor Investigators Brady and Nc
Andrew. returned from Santo Domingo
on Sunday and were in conference
with the acting governor and other Of
ficials yesterday. Although many en-
ployers have granted a minimum wage
Of S25 per day. large concerns still
refuse to consider agreements with
laborers except on a basis of settle
mcnt. 1t is estimated that between
- 900 and $4,000 laborers are idle and
that probably several hundred thous-
and loss is being caused daily by the
delay in harvest,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
To Remove Discolored,
Coarse or Chapped Skin

If your skin is chapped, rough or
harsh. dab a liberal amount of mer-
colized wax on the face and allow it
to remain over night. When you wash
off the wax in the morning, fine flaky.
almost invisible particles of cuticle
come with it. Repeating this daily, the
entire outer film skin is soon alb
sorbed, but so gradually, there's not
the slightest hurt or inconvenience
Even the ugliest complexion yields
TO this treatment. The underlying skin
which forms the new complexion is so
fresh and youthful looking you'll mar.
vel at the Transformation. It's the on
" reliable way to actually discard an
eyed. faded. freckled. blotchy or
WeatheT-beaten complexion. One
ounce of mercolized wax, procura BILE
ut any drug store. is sufficient in most
ses.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
bride paths for equestrians.

bride paths for equestrians.
4. To stimulate and support state
and federal legislation that will help
bring about these results.
Any Individual or organization
which is Interested in learning the
truth abou. the horse aud spreading
1t abroad, is eligible to membership.
There arc two very good reasons
why the horse is q necessity: First.
in the country thoroughbred mares
can earn a fine profit from their
colts and In addition can do all of the
farm work on the average farm. Sec
ond, even in the city where trucks
are supposed to be more practical. it
has been found that where frequent
stops are necessary that horses can
do the work far more economically
and more satisfactorily.
There are many institutions inter-
ested in this work including eques-
TRAN clubs, teamers and carriage ex-
changes, horseshoe manufacturers
and horseshoers, Implement men,
humane societies, grain exchanges,
feed manufacturers, steel and wire in
terests, horse breeders veterinarians,
feed dealers, agricultural colleges
and farmers. The work has been en-
Enthusiastically begun and no doubt
will dc much to maintain the horse
in his proper sphere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
National Crop Improvement Service.

(Nstional Crop Improvement service.I
IN SPITE Of the enormous war
drain on horse flesh the num-
Der Of horses In the United
States in 1913 and 1919 has been
greater by more than half n million
than the total for any other two
years in our history. Their average
value per head has been exceeded
only Ave times since 1867 and that in
the last ten years. The croaking
prophet has always predicted that
the horse would vanish, but in spite
of railroads, inlen waterways, the
bicycle, the trolley car, the automo-
tinues to flourish like a green bay
tree.
1.-THE horse will always have his
own work to do" says Mr.. Frank
Baackes, V. +. American Steel s.
Wire Company, land he will not be
replaced by tractors or machinery of
any kind"
The friends of the horse are organ
izing associations in many parts of
the country. the main objects being:
l. To promote interest in and ap-
probation Of the horse.
2. To encourage the breeding and
use of more and better horses.
g. To bring about the construction
of improved highways adapted to the
use of horse-driven vehicles and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18

Sunday, February %: Topic-Chris-
tian Principles in Industry. Mic. 6:8;
Matt. Z: ~.
Some Bible Hints
Justice Is good all around, good for
the doors and good for the person who
receives it (v.8).
We shall not even begin to do just
ly by others until we love mercy"
for without mercy we are harsh (v.S :.
The call for the application of the
golden rule of business usually comes
from below, from the people who suf-
fer because it is not applied (v.12).
We can test the sincerity of our re.
ligion by the way in which we apply
the golden rule to our fellows (v.12).
Suggestive Thoughts
No man has ever valued man as
Christ did. When all men hold his
views Industrial oppression will be no
more.
The spirit of Christ in industry
would make it unnecessary for one
man to try to get the better-of another
man, for all would have enough.
man, for all would have enough.
proved selfish, each man has worked
for his own gain; what public owner
ship will mean remains to be seen
The thing that would revolutionize in
duStry in a general Transformation of
heart, universal conversion.
Christianity stands for justice, mer-
cy, love, service, looking not at your
own, but others welfare 1t Is OBJ
vious that such principles would
change all society, and sooner or later
these principles will prevail.
A Few Illustrations.
Would Christ sanction child labor?
| in the United States in 1900 out of
100000 boys and girls from 10 to Is
485,767 girls were breadwinners.
These numbers are increasing.
Where women are employed long
hours the effect is seen in an increase
in the death rate of babies; also, the
number of juvenile delinquents, in
crease because the children are neg
lected. This condition violates the
principle of mercy.
Using tenement houses for the man
ufacture Of goods is another anti
Christian Evil 1t means child labor
and sweat-shops. Twelve states have
laws against such use of tenement
houses.
The idle rich are a menace. Since
God created man, each with a specia!
endowment, every man must do some
| useful work in order to develop his
Cod-given faculties, and every man
should have an opportunity to do so.
To Think About
Hw should the principles of mutu9
service be applied to Industry?
What are the duties of the specially
capable toward the less capable?
How can we better Industrial con.
ditions by law?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18

back to the roof. If desired this
muslin-covered frame may be made
in two parts so one can be opened
while the other remains closed.
If the inside of the house is lined
tar paper may be used to good advan-
tage to cover it, using roofing &C.
ment on all joints. In case the house
is not ceiled use double tar paper
between the studding. lacking it to
the studding with lath or thin lum-
Der.
One small door in one end Of the
house is sufficient. All the glass In
this house is in the transOm above
the door. This will provide enough
light for the chickens to go to roost.
More Windows in Cold Climates.
In cold climates where 1t is nee
essary to keep the muSlin-covered
frame closed considerable Of the time
it Is better to have windows above
the opening.
In making the roosts use lx8 inch
lumber and fill all holes and cracks
with paint. For perch rests use 2x2
inch lumber, staple a piece Of three
eighths or one-half inch round iron
on one side, for the perches to rest
on, keeping the wood from touching
the wood. Fill all cracks and holes
with paint. Suspend the perch rests
from the ceiling with wires to screw
eyes screwed in the end OF each rest
and wrap broom wire around the
perch and rest to hold the perches
in place.
One end of this frame may be lift
ed and fastened to the ceiling with
a hook temporarily, so that the drop
pings can be cleaned out with ease
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
81 Stock Holders Join
Greensboro Cooperative Co.

Farmers of Clay township and vi
entity organized the Farmers Coop
erative company. of Greensboro, at a
meeting held Tuesday afternoon at
Greensboro.
The company is capitalized at $780,.
900 and has "a stockholders. Direct
ors are Clarence Harris, Charles Will
son. Walter kitterman, Horace Hunt,
William Lintner, w. T. Steers and
Theodore Davis.
A directors meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon to elect officers
and complete organization. 1t is the
Elan to conduct a general grain and
feed business on a co-opera tive basis
for the stockholders.