davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
LINCOLN

The Industrial will meet Thursday at the
home OF Mrs, Arthur Strong.-There Will
be a dance Friday evening in Jackman
and Garland's hall.-B. y. Hi of Bristol
spent Sunday at the home of Lewis jack
man. Mrs. Hill and two children. who
had spent several days there. returned
home with him.-C. r. Bicknell and
family returned Monday from several
days trip to points In the eastern part
Of the State.-Mrs. Eva Leno Of East
Middlebury Is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Edward Stowe.-George Garland Is
on a business trip to Bellows Falls.-The
Rev. Morton Hale, who Is spending his
vacation In town, was called to his home
in Cabot the past week to ~oficiate at a
funeral.-Word has been recei jed OF the
death of Mrs. Amanda Bush in Burling-
ton. Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at three O'Clock in Bristol.
Mrs. Mary Martin of Jacksonville Is
visiting her parents, Joseph Martell and
wife.-Mrs. Warner Pierce is visiting her
sister In York Village, Me.-Edwin Beebe
of Bristol and Renato Passani OF Proctor
were callers Sunday at the home of d.
l.. Garland.-C. s. Pierce and wife were
in Huntington Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Allen Pierce. r. Purin-
'oh anu idInIlE spent ounuhy dt LAKE
Ferris Stokes and wife are
visiting at the home of c. S. Pierce
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Eddy of Burlington
were guests Monday of Mr.. Fddy's aunt,
Mrs. l.. F.. Jackman.-Alice Madigan of
Burlington is in town visiting friends
Miss Mary Turner Is at home from Bur-
lington, where she attended the session
of summer school.-Mr. and Mrs. G.. A.
Thayer. Mrs. George Garland. Mrs. Nell
Mcintyre and II. w. Smith were in Bur.
lington Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs. Ansor
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Hill
spent the day Saturday with Edwin Hill
at the home Of f. NJ. Tucker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
WANTED

FARM with rs or more cows and tools
wanted; can furnish team. Farmer
r. F. n. |. New Haven. VT. I'M, W.T.
lROTT SEPT. /. a reliable capable person
to do light houscwork and assist in the
care of = two-yoar-old child good wages.
Airs. @. NJ. Sabin, "a Main St, Burling-
ton, Vt, tw,u
BOT SEPT. /, a capablc cook and a
second girl. good wages. Mrs. O.. NJ.
sabin, PA Main st. Burlington Vt
7w,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12

in a gown Of apricot georgettc and wore
a black lace hat. Immediately after the
ceremony, about 100 of their relatives and
friends were entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas. parents OF
the groom. A bountiful wedding breakfast
was served from tables set on the spacious
Ia wn. The young couple were the
recipients of many beautiful and useful
gifts which showed the esteem In which
they are held. After several unsuccessful
attempts they escaped their pursuers and
departed on a short wedding trip. Upon
their return they will reside in Shelburne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
NOTICE

500 REWARD for information leading to
the tombstones. or death records, of my
ancestors, Seth Briggs and wife. The
latter died May. 1902. in Putney. who
knows burial place of the son, Hezckiah
and family of Rochester. and Seth, Jr..
perhap s of Pittsfeld? Chas. II. Briggs,
Old Colony Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
1Q3 Of w II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
STARKSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Casey of Middle
bury. Walter Bassett and Miss Evelyn
Gordan Of Boston were guests at Edmund
lannon's the 10th and 11th.-Miss Theresa
Kalahan OF Wells and Franklin Falkin-
bury of Fair Haven are passing the week
with their brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. j j. K~alahan.-Mrs. NJ. Swift at
tended the funeral of her sister, Marcia
Sayles. in Huntington last Week.-Mrs..
Marietta Norton Of Burlington is visit
ing at DR.. Wade's this week.-Mrs.. Mon
Sayles of Milford. Conn. visited Mr.
Dennis Shiverette last Week.-Mrs. Doro-
thy Shiverette has returned home after
a weeks stay with her uncle in Monkton.
The Rev. Fl. p. Glaister has returned
home. Mrs. Glaister and children are In
New York city with her sister this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brownell were in
Burlington for the ~week-end.-The fol-
lowing were callers at g.. +. O'Bryan's
and D.. D.. Bostwick the 18th. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Charee of Middlebury. Mrs.
Hunter of Worcester. Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clark and Walter Colby of
Lincoln and Mrs. Ferris of New Jersey.
Mrs. w. n. Han is in very poor health,
Mrs Hattie Darrah and children OF
Westport, y. y, visited her aunt, Mrs,
Royal Smith. recently.-H. +. Miles and
family of Berlin. n. H., are guests a,
C.. II. Bickford's.-Mrs. Sarah Ann
Stokes of Ferrisburg is visiting relatives
here.-Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. White and Mr.
and Mrs. +. S. Ferguson were at F. A
Thorne's in Bristol Sunday to visit Mr.
O'Neil. who came from New York city
for the week-end.-C. Ladoo was with his
sister in Burlington the last of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Berry of Richmond
were at f. w. Smiths the Sth.-Jess'
Merrill and family of Moriah. N. Y.
visited his brother Bert Merrill, las
week. Miss Ada Merrill returned hom'
with them for a weeks stay.-Mrs. Nelii
Hill has returned from Burlington, wher'
she has been w~orking.-G. Fl. clifford 1
In Charlotte this week.-Mr. and Mrs
william Ellison of Hartford, Conn, ar
at Walter Mason's.-The c. C. C. holi
an afternoon social at the home of Mrs
: Grace Nahum this week.-Mr. Hill o
Montreal is stopping at F.. NJ. Watson
l for a few days.-Miss Flora and Maste
Edwick Bostwick of Hinesburg are pass
ing the week with their grandparents
I, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Bostwick.-Miss Rut
Folansbee, who recently visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Andrew Halleck, is now In Sout
, Starksboro with relatives.-Mrs. w. )
Hayes attended the funeral of her sistei
Mrs. Allen Pierce, in Huntington Cente
unday.-Mr and Mrs. John Keenan, an
n d. A. Keenan, of Port Henry, n. y, an
Mrs. Isabelle Halmon of Middlebury wer
guests at Edmund lannon's the sth.-
The Misses Agnes Casey and Ellen Roma
n Of Pittsfeld, Mass, are with Mrs. Jon
Harmon for a few weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
Chittenden County
WINOOSKI

Joseph Couture of Hall street was
sentenced to not less than tour no,
more than IL months In the mousse W
correction Friday in municipal oour',
his conviction on = charge Vi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
WALTHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. =. w. Otis and Mr. ana
Mrs. q. A.. Hunt attended the Pomona
Grange meeting held In Cornwall last
week Curtis Sherman and famly OF
Charlotte were visitors at w. a. Lees
Sunday.-A. @. Wright was at his nome
Tuesday from Long Point. where he ana
his family are camping for the month";
Harold Hunt went to Hartford, II
last Friday. where he has a position
with the u. s.. Rubber c~ompany.-Mrs.
w. A. Lee and daughter. Harriet. visited
her brothers, o. N. and Wesley Sherbino,
In Middlebury last week.-Richard Parker
and daughter Of F~tchburg, Mass. are
visiting his brother. ID. II. Parker.-lrene
Hallock and Duwane Bacon are Ill with
tonsilitis.-J. w. Otis Of Jay. N. Y, Is
quite Ill at the home of his son. p. w
Otis.-The townspeople will be pleased to
learn OF the birth Of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Preston of Binghamton,
| n. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Evarts were
In Lincoln Sunday.-Mrs. Lillian Straight
Of Jay, N. Y. Is visiting her brother,
p. W. Otis.-Mr. and Mrs. w. A.. Lee
were in Bristol Tuesday.-Helen and
Charles Otis accompanied their uncle,
C. w. Otis, to Middlebury Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
EAST SHELBURNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Lake and dauRh-
ter, Mary. of Concord, n. H.. spent the
weekend at the home Of Mrs. Lakes
brother, Walter f.. Sutton.-The Misses
Ethel and Irene Atwood and brother,
Fred, rave gone to Malone, n. Y, to
visit relatives for a couple of week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Benway of st. Adams
spent Sunday at Philiza Lamott's.-Met-
tie Benway has gone to his nome in st.
Adams for q few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word each in
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
is less than IL words. two
lines. Special terms to ad-
vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within IL con.
secutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12

Margaret Brown accompanied them
a w weeks stay.-Mrs. Downer.
has beer Ill for three months. is gair
slowly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
CORNWALL

Mrs. Ross of Starksboro Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. William Bullard.-Mrs. van
Hagar OF Mahwa. N. j., visited last week
at the home OF A. l.. Payne.-The MEM
bers of the Mary Baker Allen Chapter, ID.
A.. r., were pleasantly entertained at an
afternoon tea at the home Of Miss II. S.
Porter In Middlebury Friday.-Miss Ethel
Foote. who has been spending a week at
the home OF her brother, Charles Foote.
of Wallingford. returned home Friday
The c. j. Bell Pomona Grange met We'd
nesday with Cornwall Grange The pro-
gram consisted Of business in the fore
noon, basket lunch at noon, the local
Grange furnishing coffee. salads and Ice
cream. In the afternoon, a paper on
vermont Schools and the Present Need
of Normal Training Schools by Mrs. A.
l.. Payne, an address by Mr.. Rummell,
assistant secretary of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. and a talk
about Russia by Secretary Ernest Rand,
who served in the Y. NJ. c. A. work
abroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12

her cousin, Mrs. Chariot Howaro'-
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin and daughter OF
Philadelphia passed the weekend WIN
their cousins, the Rev. and Mrs' IL" b.
Simmons.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09

Braid and buttons have been the ac-
customed decorations for suits for so
long n time that we take them as n
matter of course and are not surprised
to find them among any seasons pro-
ductions Their popularity Gibbs and
flows; occasionally there is a season
when they almost disappear and then
comes Il time when there is no getting
away from them. They have been at
the ehb for the past two Seasons
sparngIy but most cleverly used in in
Gerious ways that are surprisingly
novel. Like the return of old friends
after an absence. braid and bone
buttons are welcome. especially when
we discover them so smart and orig
inal in application.
The suit at the right has few hut
tons and Il little braid. but these are
used with cOnsummate taste. The
braid appears in a lattice-work APP
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09

ont field in middle Tennessee which.
% years previously. had been planted
with one-year-old locust seedlings.
yielded fence posts worth S1SS AN acre
on the stump. or $50 at the railroad
about two miles distant. fhis was
gross return Of $40 an acre yearly on
hillside of fairly good soil which be-
fore the trees were set out had started
to gully badly. Returns of 50 TO 81 an
acre annually have frequently been
realized on poor. thin hill land. Good
soils underlaid with limestone and
planted 10 black locust in the Appala-
chan and Piedmont regions. from
Pennsylvania TO Kentucky and Tennes-
see, can be counted on to yield an nv
erage of SO an acre yearly at the end
of from l. 10 20 years.
The manufacture of insulator pins
requires large amounts OF black locust,
for which purpose it is the most salts
factory wood
Starting Back Locust.
In starting black locust. small
sprouts with portion of the root may
be dug UP and used: or. better, the
seed may be sown in the spring in
drills in good soil like onion seed. Al
the end of the season the seedlings
VIII be from two to four feet in height
and satisfactory in size for setting out.
This may be done in the late fail, but
the spring season. about the time
growth starts, is preferable. In some
regions the locust wood borer is al
most certain TO cause extensive dam
age to young plantations unless specia
precautions are taken TO keep the
trees in healthy growing condition
and the bark shaded by foliage, either
from nearby trees. shrubs. or weeds
Information on this insect and methods
OF its control will he found III United
States Department of Agriculture Bull
lntin 49,, "Protection From the Locust
Borer."
Strange as it may appear, black
locust. although one of the most dur
able woods when set in the ground
natures early and deteriorates in the
tree rapidly If not cut when ripe. Com
merciaily the tree is usually mature in
10 to % years.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09

plique on the front and back of the
coat, which is q vague-fitting belted
model, conserVa tive and graceful. But
tons are set along the top of the peck
cts and on the narrow belt at the back.
1t is a suit for any cline or any sea
son.
The suit at the left differs only by
having more buttons set in two long
rows at the back. with bands of braid
joining them. They form narrow
panel that is turned under. i'm most I'M
expected fashion, mt the bottom. 1t is
little. unusual touches of this kind
that give clothes distinction.
Designers who determined to use
braid evidently nude up their minds to
think up new ways of applying it,.
These are only two of several braid
trimmed models that have compelled
admiration for their originality and
ingenuity.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
COED TOP DRESS FOR WHEAT
Application Of as Litt,e as Two Tons
Of Manure Per Acre may Increase
Yield Ten Bushels

1t pays big profit to top dress the
wheat with manure. An application
of as little MS TWO tens per acre may
increase the yield ten bushels; ut least
it has done this much one year with
another IN Indiana tests. -Four tons
make only about two bushels more.
The manure benefits the wheat di-
rectiy through the piantfood which it
contains. and indirectly through the
winter protection. which often is OF
greater value. Where manure is used
as top dressing the stand of clover
Is generally better. There is an or
ganic benefit from the manure which is
considerable and is not SO easily eX-
planned Where as much or more plant
food is applied in the form of com
mercial fertilizers the resulting yield
has not been rs large.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
Dresses as Her Mother Did.

In one respect Is the young girl of
this season dressed as her mother was
is or 20 years ago. She wears. as her
mother did then, chiffon and gauze
and net scarfs stamped about with
flowers. borlerwise. The newest scarfs
are seemingly exact duplicates of
those women used TO wear score of
years ago. They are pretty. too, but
not quite so much in keeping with the
tone of modernity as are the long
swirls OF Dright-coIored tulle that seem
to be their alternative Sometimes
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09

The heads of well regulated house
holds take inventory of the war'lrobeS
of their families in January. with a
view to replenishng undermuslins.
This is the time also to go over the
household linen chest and maintain
its standard of sheets, pillow cases.
towels. etc.
Early in January the white goods
sales are featured in dry goods stores
along with showings and sales of I'M
dermuslins.
Styles change less In undermuSins
than in other apparel, although there
are usually new and interesting de
veiopments on trial in the January
sales The limit of sheerness has
been reached and there is reaction
away from it and away from silks
They have become too popular and
too SNOWY 10 suit the fastidi0uS. \
return TO fine cottons and handwork
IS step in advance. which evidences
the cultivation of good taste In pe0-
pie who have money TO spend and are
learning how To spend il.
Batiste in good qualities is the f.
vored fabric for undertakings. A.
though ii is fine and dainty il stan
up well under the strain of wear an
Tubing Like other clothes the moSE
economical practice is to have a sup
ply large enough so that the same gar
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09

ed with nervous prostration. Mrs J.
CHRISTIAN, 1913 Oak Street, Bingham
ton, New YORK.
The success of Lydia L Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, ID unparalleled. II may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from nervous prost-ation,
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
tion. irregularities. periodic pains, back
ache, bearing-down feeling, fatulency,
Indigestion and dizziness. Lydia K.
Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound 3 the
standard remedy for female ills.
IF there are any complications about
which you need advice write in con-
fidence to Lydia Z. Pinkhan Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
these tulle sca-fs. very wide, are held
In at the ends with interesting tassels
or barbaric colored beads.
Gypsy Styles.

A revival of a style long neglected
is the featuring of bracelets. earrings,
pendants. rings and pins of old gold,
decorated with black enamel and
pearls. Jewelry of this type had long
been we'll liked by gypsies and very
elderly ladies. but ii had not been re-
garded with favor by women generally
for over thirty years.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
HOW WHEAT is DISPOSED OF
one-Half of Crop OF 1913 Sold BY
Farmers n Three Months Bc-
ginning With July.

prepared by the United States Depart.
rent Of As-ricultureD
Wheat is mostly marketed by farm
ers soon. or. at any rate not larg.
after the harvest. OF the crop OF 1918.
more than oae-half was sold hy farm
ers in the three months beginning
with July. ana CO., per cent in four
months. Thereafter the monthly
sales dwind'ed 10 Is ncr cent of the
years total i'm June. 1919.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
Cold In the HeaS''

is an acute attack Of Nasal Catacrh. Per-
sons who are subject TO frequent .'colds
in the head" Will ind that the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System. cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is tax
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on tht Mucous Surfaces of the System.
All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
$4,000 for any case of cat3rrh that
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Will not
+. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
CUT STRAW IS BEST BEDDING
Much CT Liquid Manure. Now Wastes.
Can Be Saved by Use of Eff
feet We A5sorbents

A great deal of the liquid manure
now going To waste can be saved by
the use Of abSorbents. such as straw.
sawduSt. muck and loan. Uncut
straw is very valuable absorbent
tal1ing UP two Or three times its weight
of water. while fine cut straw viii alb
sorb six or nine times its weight of
liuuid. Moreover. oats straw contains
quite Il large amount of plantfood, es-
pecially potash
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09

ments do not have to be Numbered
very often. New cheIniSe and night
dresses. blouSes petticoats and corset
covers nude of il do not differ much
from those of last year. A pretty
nightdress, shown in the picture is Il
good model 10 copy. and other gar
mentS can be made with the same de-
sign in decoration. Very narrow cross
bar tucking. fine val lace edging. set
together with beautiful. painstaking
exactness, account for its trimming.
novel management of the tucks re-
veals them in groups instead of sin
Gle TICKS in the cross bars. The lace
is set in in scallops and little fine
embroidery finds place on the scallops.
Morning Jackets. negligees and
breakfast caps come in for consider
alton ut this season. also the holidays
brought out the usual number of pref
~ caps of silk or ribbon and lace or
net A few of them are made with
wire support Ike the glorified~ Dutch
bonnet shown in the picture which re-
quireS lace. silk and little ruching
together with the ingenuity of good
copyiSt TO make il.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
STALLION FARM VERY UNIQUE
One Established by Department of
Agriculture in Wyoming Is the
Only One of Its Kind.

The stallion farm established by
the United States department of agri-
culture in cooperation with the Wvom-
ing Agricultural college at Euffalo.
Wyo.. .xliy i. is the only one of its
kind in this country. 1t is to be known
as the United tates-Wyoming horse
breeding station.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
Cert Fornet cuticura ra,oun,

When adding TO your toilet requisites.
An exquisite1y scented face, skin. baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem
dering other perfumes superfuous.
You may rely on it because one Of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap. Ointment and
Falcum). 25c each verywhere.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
NICE INCOMES FR0M POULTRY
Raising Chickens Has Many Attrac-
tons for Those Who Enjoy Asso-
sticn With Fowls

Poultry raising. like raising live
stock in general. has many attractions
for those who enjoy the work Men
and women often enjoy association
with animals and fowls. There are
women making nice incomes frem
poultry.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09

"T don't wan any more returned
soldiers to work on my farm"
why not? 1 thought they made
good workers"
''They'ra % good. I set this On %
spad5ns III, and before l could stop
him n hal duE front line trench
across my field"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
ESSENTIAL FOR EGG SHELLS
Limestone Grit, Oyster Shells or
Grouad Bone Must BE Supplied
TO Laying Hens

An egg shell is composed almost en-
tirely OF lime The hone of Il e fowl
contains considerable lime. and also
the body tissues 70 more limited ex-
tent. Oyster shells, limestone grit or
ground bone are essential in the re-
ton.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
Her Delicate sensibiIitles.

''Why have you broken your engage
ment with Billy Sapds?"
"Oh, ! couldn't stand for his slang
tried 70 pat him wise that father
was sore on the phony talk, but he
couldn't seem TO ger hep. So l gave him
the razz-daZZ. '-Ii0Ston Transcript.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
Afraid TO start Anything.

Crimson Gulch seems remark
ably quiet and orderly town ROW"
''YeS." replied Cactus Joe. 1T seems
that way. Nearly every one of us Is
some kind of plain-clothes man now
to watch everybody else. TO see that
they amt nc kind Of law violated.
The result is n sort of deadlock"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
Lave Wen Enough Alone.

One day recently three-year- old
younsster Of GreencastIe. Ind. who
makes his home with her grandfolks.
was naughty. The grandmother looked
down on the child with frown on her
face in an effort to show her diSpleas-
ar at the oct of the tot ami this is
" hat the little girl said: PLEASE
grandmother, leave your face a God
made it"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09

prepared by the United States Depart
merit OF Agricuture)
Black locust-known also as "yel
low" locust-is one of the most profit
able and useful kinds OF timber for the
farm. The wood is heavy. hard. and
particularly durable when used in the
ground. For use as fence posts, black
locust is long-lived and very desirable
Only one other wood gives longer serv-
ice, namely. Usage orange or "bois
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
BUYING SMALL FARM TOOLS
Time and Money Can Be Saved by
Makir,r Purchase on Ore Order
Give Systematic Care.

prepared by the United States Depart
rnent of Asriculture)
If possible all small tools for the
farm should be purchased on one or
der. This viii save time and, usually.
money. Also it Will entail a total ex-
penditure sufficiently large TO impress
the farmer with the Importance of
giving systematic care 10 his small
tools.