davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Borough Of Queens--saie or Rent.

FOR Sale-Unusually attractive all year
home; now Colonial brick dwelling, with
garage first floor has large living room,
dining room. kitchen, extra toilet and laundry
In basement: second floor. bsorooms, tlled
bath; interior finished throughout IN white
enamelled woodwork and mahogany finished
doors; parquet floors throughout; hot water
heat. gas, electricity. sewer, &C.. restricted
section; no assessments; minutes walk 10
large park and bathing. block express sta :
tion, IS minutes Grand Central; cent fare;
VI 900 cash required. balance on terms. For
plans and photo call, write or phone J. =
WITHERS, 81 Vanderbilt av., y. T., Room
1919. Vanderbilt 94s4
FOR RBNT-NORWOOD GARDENS, eight
room private house with two baths and a
two car heated garage; only house for rent
in Norwood Gardens: $500 per month; 10
minutes from Grand Central subway station
and Times square. BY MOTOR, from
Quecnsboro Bridge. follow lett brancn OF
elevated road TO Grand uv. station and turn
right 20 Norwood Gardens. or BY SuBWan'
take Interboro Queensboro trains or b. II. 1.
Broadway trains TO Grand av. station:
RrCKERT-BROWN REALTY COMPANY,
5o Vanderbilt Av. Tel Vanderbilt 94s4.
HOLLIS CoURT--owner must sell coraer
cottage, on boulevard; bsrgaln; terms 10
mutt right party. Phone G593 Hollis.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ia vESET STREET. }
~. rT-,.-,. r-~-s.-

ny iitHtS bluuSs
W EST 18TH ST, 226. q 3. 35S.S eth AZ,
Z story dwelling 16.Tx6s.S: Philip zierins.
nc, vs Hirsch Eosen ct al; Joseph i
Arleder, atty: amount due. SO 500 .e2: ::
axes. &C. S5o26e to the plaintiff Tor
NGSr 18TH ST, 80. n 8. $40 " 9th av. 3
Htoiy dwelling, 16.SxI00.Ij: Emily NJ
Jlussirg as trtls et al vs Frieds Hart Il al :;
St.:t Phillips, attys. amount due.
- SlD, ,eoe.3l taxes, &c, 81 i,l40; TO the plain
"a t,ff for $l2,350.
- BY Joseph =. Day.
WEST 61ST ST, e32. 8, S2J West End
w, story tenement, 2Jx1OO.5 Tlllie Woie
* Charles NJ Siegel ct a.; Bloomberg &;
Blocnlberg, attys; amount due, 81 ,eJl % (;
10 the plaintiff for $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Borough Of Broeklyn--saIs or Rent.

FJ,ATBUSH-$i1. ESQ, 81, 600 cash; beautiful
detached dwelling. 3ox1o0; electricity. steam
heat. parquet floors, new decorations: e0s
East 10th ST., near Av. J, Wildwood Manor.
For keys telephone 1900 Sterling (weekdaysl.
SELL or lease 20 room house. detached gar
age space; plot 53x120: suitable roonins
nue., Brookiyn OWNER 800 Flushing av.,
Brooklyn. Phone williamsburg 4747.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough Of Bron1-salc or Kent.

BIGGEST BARGAIN in New York; finest
home, finest location: is room story 2
family brick; every possible Improvement
excellent condition; near University av.. rc-
stricted section; could not be duplicated for
$4,000: am sacrificing for $4,000: need
$4,000 cash; act quick. COMLEY. room :,
Bergen Bldg. fremont 4as6.
17sth and 179th SITS; PRICE 5000, half
cash. 3s Park row, Room ia.
McLERNON BROS, REAL ESTATE.
1913 W. Fordham road. Phone 0e3o Ford.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
Above 18th ST. to 59th st. unciusiye,,
East River to North River.


DENTIST wishes 20 sublet part OF office on
Park av, near 53th ST., to dentist. ply
sician or chiropodist: separate entrance: use
OF reception room. &c. Phone Plaza 27s0.
DESK space. with telephone service, sto-
nographor. mail privilege. Room 1l1s. 1882
Broad~ay.
LOFT 5ox90. for hight Manufacturing or
Htorage; elevator; $1,000. SO w. Goth 81.
LOFT and office space, IS to 10 =. 10Th ct.
Phone Lenox 5000.
OFFICE suoiet. five windows. facing street.
81 East 9th. KREMEE. Stuyyesant 94O0
SuBLET part OF delightful office located on
18th floor, Madison aj. at 33d st.; floor
space $50 so. IT., partition; first class pa rites
desired; references EXCHANGED. Murray Hi
5i6T.
STORE. Goth ST., near 9th av.; large show
window; rent $4,000. A. II. STOUT, 81
West 50th.
STORES and lofts in AID st. district.
BOWMAN. 115 w. 42d.
9Th Av.,. ss6-s9s tnear B4th ut.).-Excep-
t!onally light studio and office for rent In
new building: reasonable rent.
35TH. 334 West.-Two large and one small
room. parlor floor; business or doctor. In
qoire basement. Long. 2l47. TEETS.
500 eth Av. Cat 42d st.)-3. 700 square feet,
subdivided into smaller offices; Immediate
possession. r. J. GUILFOYLE CO., l65
broadway. Cortlandt T415.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

FOR SALE-Modern artistic home, bargain
at 10000; rooms, bath. hot water heat;
NIL improvements; fine location. Can or
phone WADE GREENE, 8 Hinchcliffe place,
Ft Wordsworth.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
I1orida--saie or Rent.

FOR saie--cne oe Shs snow places az peiand.
the Athens OF Florida, small plantation
OF 10 acres, with 500 orange and grapefruit
@ 900 boxes. a large variety of small fruits;
a fine two story house. bath, hot and cold
water; fresh water lake OF about 10 acres
atocped with black boss: this property VIII
stand the most rleid examination, and can
he bought for s3T 500 cash. as owner wishes
10 retire; the trees and crop alone are worth
gs5. 600. Full particulars write GEORGE =.
JARVIS, Orange City, Fla.
FToRIDA--fror information about the orange
end grapefruit growing sections call, write
TAMPA BOARD OF TRADE,
~ 2 Branch office, 40 Y. 41st IT.. near
Madison ev. N irray Hill 694o.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
BUs1NEss PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th ~. TO 5ssh ST. uncluslvel.
East isiyer 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Cnfuruished.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East Side.
HOTEL BELMoRE

18th ST. AND LEXINGTON Az.
Rooms. ~ weekly and upward; phone exsi
electric fan In every room.
43D ST, f40 E.-Two connecting rooms; al
convenienccs. Vanderbilt 1868. NEWFGRK.
GOTH ST., 80 E.--Excclicnt location, cornlor-
table, warm room, suitable for ono or two
gentlemen; also small room.
list ST. 234 E.-Front room. private. con-
veriences; references. Rhinelander 1922.
-
74TII. IS E.-Handsone room, twin beds, pri-
vate bath: French private family.
75TH. 81 E.--Two furnished rooms. private
bath: near subway: S11 week.
S01H, 90 E.-Conifortable room. day ana
night elevator. all modern couvenicnces.
moderate.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Yestchester-Saie or Reut.
Nev York state-SaIe or Rent.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE
AT WARWICK. ORANGE CO., n. Z.
80 miles from N. Y. city; cost $4,000
IN cheap times; for sale at $4,000;
A BARGAIN; with some furniture; In
e1cellont repair; fine location; send
FOR description and photos; brokers
protected.
VINCENT G. VAN DuzER. Warwick. n. Y
WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE.
BATSON FARM AGENCY, 4s9 5rII AMY
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

GREENWICH VILLAGE.
1871 Barrow ST.. newly renovated, "a rooms
baths, electric light; rented IN apartrnents
aud rooms for over 500 month; 9z5, 900.
terms. IT'S Waverley place, 10 rooms and
bath, Immediate possession. eaay terms,
WILLIAMS-DEXTER CO., INC.
71 Greenwich ev. Chelsea s19e
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. to 09th 81. JpciusiScl.
East River fo North River.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Above seth st.--Sth Av. to N.rth river.

SELL or rent. furnished or unfurnished, re-
modelled house, East go, bargain. WEST
BRcOy 400 Circle or d1O Plaza.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

OWNERS. list your property with Us for
selling, leasing, collections. general man
aesn1ont TAIrT GREEN. 200 West i3oth
n Phone Morninysi6e 4s4e.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
ON LENoX HILL

ADJOINING LEXINGTON Av.,
narrow width story and basement brown
ftono dwelling; immediate possessiont rea-
OGDEN 4 CLARKsoN CORPORATION,
1 Eaa. 4pth 81. Plaza 60fS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
From Battery 70 I4th ST., inclusive.

TIE oUEENsBoR6 CoRPoRTTT6S-
90 East 42d St. corner Madison nv.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

CALIFORNIA, couple viii subiease your
attractively furnished apartment through
i3a; references exchanged. l. .o59 Herald.
Herald so.
THREE adults want 5 or room furnished
apartment, Nov. Is TO March II; I'D to
116th ST.. near B'way; not TO exceed 500.
. So Herald, Fulton Ut.
Unfuruished.
TWO business women want or unfur.
nished rooms and bath. 10 minutes from
Wall ST: reasonable. G. 1850 Herald, Brook
iyn.
As ROOMS. hot water, bath: 500 ". i7sfh
Superintendent. Wadsworth 1923,
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Above s0tb st.-Sth Av. 20 East River.

LOWER eos, near Msdison--s story, I'm
mediate purchase. $4,000. Murray Hill 1880.
NEAR 5th kv., I0s---4 story, baseTnent, now
$4,000. Murray Hill 5b1g.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.
Long Island--Sale or Rent.

HOMES AND ACREAGE Write r. CNSER.
Eineola. Tel. Garden City tG4fW.
MINEOIA--T room house, all improvements,
enclosed porch, breakfast room; corner
plot; immediate possession; bargain 5000;
terms. Owner, WETZEL, III west sd.
Bryant 3105.
PORT WASHINGTON, L. I.-Frame house.
10 rooms, bath, yapor heat, gas; garage
for cars; lot 100x100; S15,c0o. MoNFoRT
& kIEGEAIAN. Tel. t52.
Westchester--Saie or Kent.
BRoNxVILLE, sacrifice two family house;
ali improvements. Circle 1868.
FINE house and garage. best location, in
Mount Vernon. n. T., on corner, 1Ooxi0O
e., II rooms, baths, electric lights. steam
heat: good value at $4,000. Y. W. FTSKE
n. Y.
Mrs. EDMUND w. BOpINE, Real Estate.
472 Main st.: tel. S4S New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Connecticut-Sale or Rent.
LADD & NICHOLS.
Tel. f717 Greenwich. Corn.
New Jersey--Sale or Rent


Tel. t717 Greenwich. Corn.
New Jersey-Saie or Rent.
BUILDER needing cssh viii eacrifice ex-
cusite Colonial homo Of 6 rooms and bath
in hill section west OF Mortclair for 81 1850;
balance, $500, on mortgage; fine neighbor-
hood; every city and country advantage and
conveniences; plot f001150 IT. Act quickly.
BUILDER, box 10 Herald. 2o3 Broadway,
New York city.
BooNTON = aiountnin Lakes, dweliings.
farms, lakes. u. Y. CAHIlL, Boonton,
N. J.
Write VAN w1NISLD CO. Rutherford, Nj.
GARAGE for sale. 1000 square feet, 700
cars capacity, in centre os city. Apply
sCMSiEH, 80 Morris av., Newark. 1907
Branch Brook.
HILLSDALE, y. J.--Iiouse, z rooms, tiled
bath; steam heat, gas. electricity; large
attic; plot 5Qxi31; $4,000, 81 800 cash, ball
anee easy terms. Boz 3i4 Ilillsdale, n. J.
WILL entertain any kind Of offer that will
mako immediately available to mo $1,000
cash. Letting so for 3i5.oo0-my loss $1,000.
There Is a 100000 first bank mortgage, also
second mortgage OF $1,000. Nothing 10 equal
II anywhere for less than s22. 900. Inspect
and verify my statement. There are 10 beau-
tlful rooms, 3 finely appointed tiled baths,
toilet, huge verandas. sleeping porch, floors
paroueted, first floor walls are in hardwood.
paraiieling huge open fireplaces; electricity
and steam heat.%..sIagnificent surroundings.
highest. healthiest, high class neigLborhood:
less than hour or I.ackawanna II. T.. Ideal
golf country club, schools.
churches nearby. q. 9. BLACKWELL, IS
West saith st. $3.50 Fitzroy.
WEST IOBoKFiN, new two FAMILY house,
ready for occupancy; gas. electricity. heat.
baths, shower bath: separate entrances:
driveway space Tor garages - minutes
wall: 90 New York ferry; st3,500; small cash
payment required. 3of Kerriran ay.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED

Long Island.
HOUSE for rent, furnished or unfurnished.
rooms and sun psrlor. overlooking Flush
ing Bay; purquet floors, open fireplace, gas
and electricity. 202 Butler st., East Elm
hurst, l.. 7.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

PROSPECT Av., co.'s rooms, on LIST floor.
all improvements, to let until April !.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Borough OF Brschiyn.

MONTAGUE sr.. 1oe-Four rooms and bath.
So CLINTON TRADING, CORE. fee
Renlsen ST., Brooklyn. Main 3640.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Washington Heights, Above ie5th So,
West ~ sth Az.

PRIVATE house, sei st. Nicholas av.; 3
story. "a rooms 8 baths. electricity; imnie-
dlate posseseion, caretakoL on Rlenisss.
TENCooEN- o West fcfst. River, f54t.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

New Jersey.
CENTRE OF NEWARK.
1907 Broad ST.: choice apartments. modern,
elevator service, or rooms; newly dec
Grated; $50 per room. Inquire Jsnltor.
TO LET in the beautiful rev Harding
apartments 3-5-6, large outside rooms ard
bath. modern throughout, elevator service.
2e0 Potter place. Clifton Park. WeaAaw-
ken. superintendent on premises.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
COUNTY AGENTS MAKE FARMERS OF
TENNESSEE S4O7, 1888 ON -FOUR
PIECES OF WORK ALONE IN 1920
Almost 100000 More Than Total Amount of All Govern
ment State and County Funds Spent During the Year
Covers Only Small Part of Service Rendered
uiy Amon ]. Sims, Editor Division of Extenslonl

Every dollar invested in the employ
ment of a county agricultural agent
in the various counties of Tennessee in
1920 brought the greatest returns of any
dollar ever invested by county court.
This is shown in figures taken from
annual reports of Tennessee agents.
AS a result of instructions given,
methods advocated and assistance rem
dered in the growing of clovers, al
falfa, grasses and corn in the CO.
operative marketing of livestock and
wool through cooperation in the pro-
duction, manufacture and sale of dairy
products; in the cooperative buying
of feeds, seeds and fertilizers and the
placing of purebred bulls, bears and
rams, alone, county agents made the
farmers OF the state $40I 13F33. The
total amount of all government, state
and county funds spent for all agri-
cultural extension work in the state in
1920 was S314, 505.50. OF this, county
courts, organizations and individuals
put up only $7S,S21.16.
The following accomplishments OF
the agents measured In dollars and
cents (eyery instance does not include
all agents employed in the state) are
compiled from the annual reports of
agents submitted to both Charles A.
Keffer, Director of the Division OF EX-
tension, and to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The number Of farmers in Tennessee
who conducted demonstrations during
the year with clovers, alfalfa, and
grasses under the direction of county
agents were ,455 who had 1862 acres.
Profits resulting from the methods
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
FARM DETAILS
MONTH OF MAY
Things to do on the Farming During
Ensuing Month According
To ID. of A.

May is busy month for Tennes.
see farmers and the following sug-
gestions of things to do on the farm
during the month, prepared bySspe-
cialists of the division of extension,
University of Tennessee, will no
doubt be of interest to them.
In the Field.
Make the crop rotation fit the
size and lay of the farm. Here is
good rotation for small cotton farm
that is level or can be terraced to
prevent washing: First year, corn
and beans; second year, cotton;
T. 'rd year, oats followed by cow
rcas. Note: Rye and crimson
clover are sown after cowpeas and
turned under for corn and beans;
have permanent pasture in addi-
ton. If the farm is above acres
and rolling make a longer rotation
aid include clover and grass; as:
First year, cotton followed by
81 er CROP; second years corn and
beans; third year. small grain;
fourth year, clover and grass; fifth
year. clover and grass Note; Put
soybeans for hay in part of the
cotton field.
With Farm Animals.
Feed skim milk to pigs in creeps.
Start feeding grain mixture to pigs
when 8 weeks old. For pigs weigh
ing SO to 100 pounds, feed pounds
milk to 1 pound corn; for younger
pigs, 4 to pounds milk to l pound
corn. Breed sows for fall litter.
Do not put mares at hard work
until 3 weeks after foaling. Change
dairy cows to pasture gradually and
feed some grain to high producers
all summer. Give treatment of cop
per sulphate to sheep for stomach
worms.
In the Implement Shed.
Repair mower and binder and keep
al! machinery in good condition.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

control of livestock diseases, starting
of pastures, working out crop rota-
ti0ns, care of orchards, formation of
community organizations and clubs,
terracing and drainage, purchasing
and installing of modern farm ma
chinery and equipment, Improvement
of the farmstead and in numerous
other ways he was of benefit to the
farmer. Neither does the above cover
the splendid work done by the county
home demonstration agents.
The assertion eis frequently made
that people know how to farm well
enough and there is no longer any use
for instruction or demonstration in
production. The record of county
agent work in Tennessee In 1920 is q
complete refutation of this claim and
emphasizes strongly the necessity Of
further progress along this line,
The Division of Extension of the
University of Tennessee, which has
supervision over the work of the coun-
ty agents In cooperation with the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, moved early in May to the new
agricultural building on the University
Farm. 1t will occupy the entire third
floor of the building and will have
quarters uneXcelled in the South. The
College of Agriculture will occupy the
first and second floors and the two
organizations will be in position to
render a greater service to the farm
ers of the state than ever before. The
new building is indeed splendid
monument to the agricultural advance
ment in Tennessee.
This building and Ayres Hall, the
new liberal arts building on the cam
pus, will be dedicated on June and
I, 1t is planned to make this one Of
the most important events in the his
tory of educational work in Tennessee.
| Arrangements are being made to bring
in to conference in connection with
the exercise leaders from all walks Of
life to consider an educational program
for the state, based on the needs Of
education for efficient citizenship.
Every organization in Tennessee that
is concerned with agriculture, finance,
commerce, industry, civil administra-
ton, law. medicine, the press, home
and social welfare, and education is
earnestly invited to name delegate to
this conference.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

Save labor by using heavier machin-
cry. Repair hay shed, Put haying
equipment in hay barn. Get out
shallow cultivator shovels after first
cultivation.
Poultry.
Eggs are most plentiful this
month";. and they bring the lowest
prices. Preserve in water glass
enough now for next winters use, so
that fresh eggs may be sold when
the price is high.
Wool.
Shear sheep, clip heavy tags and
dunglocks from the fleeces before
shearing and If only a few burrs are
in the fleeces, pick them out. Wrap
10 each fleece separately in a neat
bundle with the weather side in
and tie with paper Irvine. Do not
use binder Irvine or baling wire for
tying. Keep dead and black fleece
separate from white fleeces. Place
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

recommended by the agents over or
binary methods were $115,246
The average yield of corn was 1853
bushels on SOP acres grown accord
ing to methods sdvocated by agents.
which was an increase of 1916 bushels
over ordinary methods, which gave II
profit of SIC 5S7.S4
Thirty agents advised 1872 farmers
on the use of fertilizers and 1855 tons
of fertilizers were bought cooperative
ly in 10 counties with the assistance
Of the agents in those counties at a
total saving Of SS,254.22.
Eight cooperative county livestock
marketing associations We're organized
during the year under the direction
ard leadership of the county agents,
making a total of IA in the state
which mdrketed 1GS carloads of live
stockfat saving Of ,439 farmers par
tiefpating of S22,399
r Agents assisted farmers in disposing
of total of 02,750 pounds of wool,
for which 500, SO was received, re-
sultng in increased returns to the
farmers of $5.o9072.
In about dozen counties farmers
we're assisted in the purchase of rs car
loads of feeds at saving of $10,530
Agents assisted farmers in the pur
chase of 1906 bushels of seed at a
saving Of SIS, 10744.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

COW. During the second year 202 COWS
were on test and made an average pro-
duction of 256 pounds of butterfat and
a net profit of $3.50 per COW or an
increase of $39.S3 per COW and q total
increase profit to the owners of the
cows of $S.045.66.
Increased valuation III the cattle,
hogs and sheep in only ten counties byr
the introduction of 113 purebred bullss
81 purebred boars, and 46 purebredI
rams through the influence of county
agents was $29,6S0.
(The above being based on the con-
sentative estimate that purebred bull
increased the value of his get over
that of scrub $500; purebred boar
soc and a purebred ram $1.50)
Total value of agents to farmers inl
dollars and cents in instance mem
toned above was $407 1873.
fetal amount of money spent In
state for all extension work in 1920
was $314,505.50.
OF the above amounts county courts
appropriated for the support of both
county agricultural and home demon
stration work (this includes also all
money contributed by organizations.
etc.), $7S,S21.16.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
A TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
EnrichiIie the Blood. When you feel its
Strengthening invigorathg effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves TasteleSs chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quipfne suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor.
ating Effect, 60c
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
REV. AsTLEs IN MURRAY.

Rev. w. W. Astles of the Presby-
terrain Church, delivered the com
mencement address to the gradual
ing class CT the Murray High School
at their commencement exercises
" ednesday evening, when thirty-one
graduates were given diplomas.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
iiabituai Constipation Cured
In IA to II DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSlN is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxatiye for Habitual
Constipation. Il relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for Ia to q days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant 10 Take. 60c
ger bottle
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
Development of DairyIne.

Nine cooperative creameries which
have been organized largely as result
of work done by the agents in the in
tereSt of the dairy industry used
1868, 400 pounds Of butterfat paying
the farmers 6 to I cents per pound
more than the prevailing market price
paid by private creameries which in
creased the income to the farmers for
5utterfat by $11,T44
Reports from seven county agents
show that seven cooperative cream.
81 es handled a total of LII tons of
feeds fer the" patrons at a saving of
S10552,45. Q
Cow-test'ns work has been fostered
and promoted by the county agents and
The benefits Of this work are indicated
" the history Of the Wilson County
'Gw-TesliIf:a Association which during
he first year al 29S COWS ON test with
average production If 1SS pounds of
utter fat and Il nei profit Of S.iS.63 per
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

in clean burlap sacks and store in
dry place until sold. Pool wool
in your county and market 1t Co
operatively.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
other Accomplishments.

The above covers only a small part
of the work of the county agents as
will be seen from the. fact that "a difl
ferent crops were grown under meth-
DDS advocated by him with increased
yields similar to those made with the
crops mentioned. He instructed farms
ers to the feeding Of better rations,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
piles Cured In 6 to DAVIS

Druggists refund raoney If PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you cansget
stful sleep after the first application. Prise 60c.