davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Nor
man Dyer attended the fair at st.
Stephen last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bunker of
Harrington spent the weekend with
Mrs. Bunker's parents, C. E. Dwelley
and wife.
Mrs. J. Hamilton Foster and son
John, of Milwaukee, Wis, are guests
Frank E. Blaisdell.
Mrs. William Lawrence of Mon
tana, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Donnell, has gone to
Sullivan, her former home. Mrs.
Lawrence has been absent fifteen
years.
Mrs. Adelaide Dunn and sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Coombs, of Prospect
Harbor, are in town. Mrs. Dunn's
daughter, Mrs. c. S. Underhill, and
young daughter Lucille, of Ogun-
quit, are expected Wednesday.
Mrs. D. o. Campbell, who left for
Sangerville Thursday, was accompa-
MED to Bangor by Mrs. M. F. Blais-
dell. Mrs. Campbell has been very
generous with the use of her car,
and will be missed.
H. P. Blaisdell and Austin Mcneil
have improved their home buildings
with a coat of paint. Reuben Ran
kin has made several improvements
about his home.
At outer Ryefield the home of Ed
gar Gay and wife has been for some
time in the hands of carpenters,
plumbers and painters, and is now
an up-to-date dwelling.
There will be morning, afternoon
and evening sessions of the Sunday
school convention here Friday, Sept
20. Dinner will be served to dele
gates at the Methodist vestry, and
supper at the Baptist vestry.
Sept. 10. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21

F.. T. Wood is having we'll dug.
John Tracy did the blasting. They
have struck water, which is not
very plentiful here.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Dorr Sept. II.
Mrs. Blanche Rolfe visited her
sister, Mrs. George Rolfe, at Corea
recently.
Vera Whitaker has gone to Sui
livan and Annie Davis to Milbridge
to attend high school.
G. e. Tracy, wife and son Roland
motored to Podtland last week
They are visiting Mr.. Tracy's
brother George.
Schools began this morning with
Mrs. Lulu Squirting in the grammar
and Mrs Marguerite Stanley in the
primary room. The school al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21
the national joy smoke

Chicken Mill has been discontinued
and the children will be trans
ported to this school.
Doris Tracy will teach the Pond
school.
Jason L. Tracy has returned from
an extended visit in South Addison
Roy Squirting has new Ford
truck.
Mrs. Hazel Burnam and daughter
Dorothy of Bangor visited Mrs.
George Stanley last week.
Mrs. Flora Mathews and Miss
Lulu Perry have returned from
Northeast Harbor. Mrs. Mathews
is employed at Roy Spurling's.
June Tracy and Helen Young
spent the weekend with Mrs. Clara
Tracy at Steuben.
Harold Handy and party of
friends from Bangor were here re-
Gently for fishing trip.
Sept. ~. 'ssEittah."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21

HANCOCK SIS.
To the Honorable the Court of County
Commissioners for the County of
Hancock:
Respectfully represent your pc
titioners, the undersigned, responsible
persons. citizens Of the town of Ded-
ham in said county, that in the con-
struction of the new road from Ban
gor, in the county of Penobscot, to
Ellsworth, in said County OF Hancock
certain portions of said road as
originally located and constructed, ly
ing in Said Dedham. having been in
fact discontinued and abandoned in
the location and construction of said
new road as laid out by the State of
Maine, under the direction and super
vision OF the State Highway Commits
sion, said discontinued portions of
said location being described as fol-
lows:
l. part of said original location
westerly of said new location, begin
ming at a point just southerly of the
tendinm distance of approximately
one-haf mile to a point northerly of
Aliens Brook, so-called.
2. A part of said original location
e1Steriy of said new location, be-
ginning at a point at or near said
Aliens Brook. and extending a dis
lance of approximately twenty rods
to a point where said new road inter
sects said old road.
8. A part of said original location
westerly of said new location, begin
ming at the point of said last named
intersection. and extending a distance
of approximately fifteen rods to a
point where said new and old roads
coincide.
4. A part of said old or original
1oeaf lon lying eaSterly of said new To-
cation, beginning at point at
near The railroad crossing near
Mann's Brook. so called, and extend
ing ia Il southerly direction a dis
tanCe Of approximately fifteen rods to
a
Mann's Brook, where said new and old
location coincide.
Your petitioners respectfully pray
this honorable court that the discon-
tinuance. in accordance with chapter
"a of the revised statutes, of the above
described parcels /, 2, g. and 4, is de-
sired.
GEORGE w. BREWSTER
and nineteen others
Dated at Dedham, Maine, August
81 1921
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21
South Surry.

The summer people have nearly
all left. Mrs. George Johnston and
two children have returned to
Brooklyn, N. Y, after two months
spent with Mrs. Coggins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrison and Mr.. and Mrs.
Photrades, who have occupied the
F. H. Harden house, have returned
to Cambridge, Mass; DR.. E. c.
Briggs and wife to Chestnut Hill,
Mass, DR.. Charles Briggs and fam
lily to Lexington, Mass, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Esterbrooks to Peace
dale, r. l. S. w. Wilder's family
will soon leave for Newton Center.
Mrs. w. c. Bellatty and daugh-
ters, Marcia and Evelyn, of Ellis
worth, with Miss Marion Lord of
East Surry, spent the weekend at
Mrs. Bellatty's house here. Mrs.
Bellatty is having her buildings
shingled and otherwise put in con-
dition for winter.
People here have been catching a
few small mackerel within the past
week. Quite good catches have
been made in the weirs.
Sept. 10. Tramp"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21
Hancock Point.

w. w. Gallison and w. H. Ball
and wife motored to Brownville
junction for the weekend.
Henry Drew and wife Of Lincoln
spent the weekend with friends
here.
Raymond Hodgkins and Howard
Martin left Saturday for Philadel-
phia driving cars for Messrs. Mare
and Prentiss. Mr.. Martin will re-
main with Mr.. Prentiss as chauffeur
for the winter.
Arthur Keef has employment in
Portland. Mrs. Keef and children.
with her mother, Mrs. Dyer, have
moved back to their home, which
was rented for the season.
Many of the cottagers have gone
but several will remain through part
of October. The Tarratine house
will close Sept 26.
Sept. 10. M. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21
I,anlOine.

Mrs. J. A. Jones has returned to
her home in Brookline.
Miss Ella Bard is guest at Z.
M. STATIONS.
Lester Salisbury, with wife and
son Harold, spent last week with
his sister, Mrs. e. M. King.
Shepard and Herman Holt re-
turned to their school at Charleston
to-day.
Mrs. Olive Crane gave pleasant
surprise shower for Miss Vera
Berry at her home Friday evening.
About twenty-five were present,
leaving numerous gifts. Miss Berry
will be married Tuesday to Her.
bert Clark of Bath, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Manches-
ter, Northeast Harbor.
Sept. 10. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21
North LanOine.

Mrs. Pearl Carey and Miss Min
ME Bell, who have been guests of
Mrs. F. B. Russell, have returned
to Newburyport.
Walter Young has been shingling
his house and making other re-
pairs.
nj elijah Salisbury, ninety-one
years old last March, is shingling
the ell of his house. Can anyone
beat that? Mr.. Salisbury also
manufactures his firewood in the
woods and out.
Sept. II. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21
East Bluehiu.

Mrs. Fred Williamson and chill
dren, Reginald and Glenn, Mrs.
Hartley Tufts and children, and
Mrs. George Everett and children,
who have spent the summer here,
have returned to Waltham, Mass.
Miss Olive Long and her little
cousins, Helena and Thurston, left
Wednesday for Providence, r. |.
The children go to their parents, F.
Homer Long and wife, of that city,
after spending several months here
with A. E. Long and wife.
Miss Ethel Wight has returned to
Waltham, Mass, after week with
her mother, Mrs. Lenora Wight.
H. F. Strout joined his wife here
Friday, and they returned to their
home in Springfield, Mass, Satur-
day.
Sept. u. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21

BrOOklin.
Miss Dorothy Tibbetts of Boston
is spending her vacation with her
father, N. V. Tibbetts, at Haven.
Miss Edith Kane has gone to
North Baldwin to teach.
r. r. Babson and wife, of Rox-
bury, Mass, who have spent two
weeks at their summer home at
Haven, left Friday.
Miss Adelaide Smith has gone to
Melrose, Mass, to spend the winter
with her cousin, Mrs. H. A. Grin
die.
Miss Evelyn Gray, who has been
in Massachusetts the past week, is
with her sister, Mrs. r. A. Flye.
Prin Allen and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter.
DR.. F. s. Herrick met with an &C
cident last Wednesday, while driv-
ing to North Brooklin. At the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21
North Orland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dodge and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Moore attended
the funeral of Johnson Bridges at
South Penobscot Saturday.
Hilda, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert White, was married Satur.
day to Emmons Gray of Bucksport
Sept. 10. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK SIS.
Court of County Commissioners,
A .a,.il A q q

SIA IL oF MAINE,
HANCOCK SIS.
Court of County Commissioners,
April Term, A. D. 1921.
Upon the foregoing petition the
Commissioners being satisfied that the
petitioners are responsible, that an in
quiry into the merits is expedient, and
that the petitioners ought to be heard
touching the matter set forth in their
petition:
Order-That the County Commits
sioners meet at the Lake House in
Dedham in said County of Hancock on
Tuesday the 25th day of October A. D.
proceed TO view the route mentioned
in said petition, Immediately after
which view, hearing of the parties
and witnesses will be had at some
such other measures taken in the
premises as the Commissioners shall
judge proper And it is further
Ordered-That notice of the time,
place and purpose of the Commi ISIS ion
ers meeting aforesaid be given to all
persons and corporations interested by
serving an attested copy of the petition
and this order thereon, upon the clerk
of the town of Dedham in said county,
like copy upon George w. Brewster
and by posting up attested copies as
aforesaid in three public places in said
town thirty days at least before the
time appointed for said view, and by
publishing the petition and order
thereon, three weeks successfully in
the Ellsworth American, a newspaper
published at Ellsworth, in the County
thirty days at least before the time of
said view, that all persons and cor
porations Interested may attend and
be heard if they think fit.
Attest: T. f. MAHONEY, Clerk.
A true copy of the petition and order
III ereon.
Attest; T. F. MAHoNEY, Clerk.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK IS.
At a probate court held at Ellis
Hancock. on the sixth day of Septem-
Der, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
one
A certain instrument purporting to
be a copy of the last will and tesla
ment and codicil of Mary E. Chase.
iate e, Of Of Il Exeter in the county Of
bate thereof in said state of New
Hampshire, duly authenticated, hav-
ing been presented to the judge of
probate for our said county of Han
lowed, filed and recorded in the pro-
bate court of our said County of
Hancock, and for letters tesla
mentary to issue to Edna ]. c. Ross,
bond being REQUIRED.
Ordered, That notice thereof be
given to all persons interested there
in, by publishing a copy of this order
three weeks successfully in the Ellis
worth American a newspaper printed
at Ellsworth in said County of Han
cock, prior to the fourth day of
October A. d. 1921, that they may ap-
pear at a probate court then to be
held at Ellsworth. in and for said
County of Hancock, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, and show cause, If any
they have. against the same.
>, BERTRAND r. CLARK,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy
Attest: ROBERT P. KING,
Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21

Subscribe for The American.
$500 q year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

Prince Albert 10
sold In foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h u m / d or With
sponge n,oisfsnSy
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
PEPPER PLANTS NEED
EXTRA CARE TO GROW
Few Plants Required by the Ay.
erage Family.
Prepare Seed BED BY Ferkins or
spsains to Depth oi Q or . lnehsa
Working In wei Rsusd Ma.
nufs and FsrtiiiEsf.

uTrparri % ths ur'sd states p.pArt,
msHt af Asr .ultafrN
Sweet uypp"rs, sometimes called
Chinese pruIers ami Mammoth r.p
Peers. arr Hr,uW.ug mur. aUj NOR, I-,p
u'ar bs q crop inf Y.HHfIHg o. o., home
safi,H uui3 f,n plants brr n,,vs-
sarS t' suigf Oh, family ~ average
80" With a'I ih, I-Hsfs the, sIil
uauf bot f take, .szi .Fui aUI satra
car" in IrHus lyYp,rs ~ h..h qHHl.
lI. s4s .#H4sa siss .sitsts - lhs tHi-
t'i States Department Hf A.T.Cgfgrs.
Isuf"f plants are 'as.I1 IHiun.i hY
nsIH HHl tHr p.auts shHa.1 b. started
fn fa, house u t"fHai of .n a
.f,sIH"us' r,rHaps fis best vsb =
fa I4r. IBs.. n iuT,a pf 81. .-aI Y'aufs
from s"rr .'reisrau .f plant .rHHrr
tu Irl.Hns fhs sU fw f-I...f.
'Tsf SPADE .r faFs fh, aH# over fH =
',Ifh f .H' uf H.Hs .H.h,s A. ne
eaH#r 5000, sHft o. s.aHH vel. r.Tfs| Hs
.gHr aud .Hua. lHulfa. .f HsH..sr
'ru.'r,f % arn slHHrv 1arl ~
Space Ii.s should ir t.Hr af Is#af q
ss.E rr' ~ 'tr r.Il,r pHar', ar, 80
"I' Then iussyH ffs sgr'anr f'r
s''N sf fG, .u., f., .aHf. arr &C.
IurI8.ri cultivation Il as,s.ssrr, ana
1u ac.rst'nHl all..HfHy .f atst #
Us.a mBrsua .H fNr s.a ar-H1 us
paHis s'Il k-p fh,# sr#a.a. ,'.sr
.usN lHr., '.rH,r i.tssH, auH uaiy
10 ur-igr-i .n thrifty .#H's Hr1 H
'ri,r fH s',p ih- plants gra-is.us aI
ihs i.Ii.rs sl.a.I D.. sstf gr,~I ~
BHf r.ur a...at-I q. -l-n
EuH, hHg ,lrrs. ..Rr' aat
iar.s .l.| .r I# NHss #fr sf..rs ere
.sas.Hg ,nu,frs - mo .aF., asss.
I-Tt-rs ltH,a.. i-..-rs aua u...s .r
1atar au1 a-v .ar.,r sa.an fl. 10
southern states Pep .Hs.a. 'lr .s#sH
.s 3I.s.u,I ... .-rs We H..sf..H .s..
lfrs ..U ., as... .r .H. s..s a.f .s
'ts rs.-Iaf sss.' l-l.srs .- f.sF f..f
.~ .fn na .s sH.fs ..U. r# rHs
fhsu g,.-' ~. .Hr..as
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
PLACE FOR PUBLIC MARKETS
Many Municipal Enterprises Have
Faiisd Because OF Poor ssise
tlor of ste in City.

Many public municipal markets hnye
failed through being improperly stu.
nted, IL has hcon found hy the hurcau
u markets or the United States 10.
partment IT Agriculture. A retail mar.
ke, should I've centrally located In or
as near rs possible to the main Shap.
ping section, where street car facilities
are good, specialists say. On such I,
site the public market would he avall.
able to the greatest possible numbs,
Of people.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
CHAPTER IT,
A Man ana a Wsman.

II vas Iu'y in 'hr afternoon. n. Tay
dark. with q chilly wind blowing ~
the river when / raUgfy.l Jersey city.
The trs' policeman encountered gave
ne az Necessary directions, So tina, |
aagitrd from street car within "a
block ~ MY destination. 4 saloon on
the upper corner ~ the block fur
uished me the necessary clrW. uuI.
using & as marker. -ucrrrdeI In
trurIu: back until satisfied / had thus
safely ipruted "S7G." Il was un aban-
doned factory. built n brick. two stO-
ries high. evidently extending over con.
siderable ground at the rear but with
frontage not 90 exceed forty feet.
The lower window, were boarded up,
number Of thp~" il the second story
broken. and The wau entrance. large
enough for 'h" passage " motor
truck. was tightly secured By an inn.
mrn-r iron bar. 4 smaller door 10 the
night alone offered amy possibility ~
entrance, although it was tightly
closed
To al outward Appearances the
place had been unuccuuira for months
nnd perhaps Years. From the Sidewalk
1t was impossible % gain any glimpse
within. only one discovery served to
convince me that ! might Doe on the
right truck-'hat / lad not been pu-
tirrIy deceived. \ small sign. so GOV.
cred with dust and dirt as 10 be almost
unrcadahio was nailed over the smaller
door. Ia the growing dusk was
obliged to study IL iurrutly to leclphrr
the words. but finally made them out
letter by letter.
"OFFICE ALyA MtIIEARIF IRON
COMPANY"
ia ,,.. -...,.. ,.,..,.,.a. a.,
ua,h,a., .an, g.. ,,,,.,,,,,, XXX i.5
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
You're Charlet,. Amt You ?"
gTu M C0NTINTEIT
To Remove Grit From Eye.

SmaDI foreign bodies which are not
inlhcdiod ia the eyehnll may often We
removed by going into IHrk room,
looking W toward the lighting fixture.
then turning the light on quigkly,
writes correspondent. " the light
* strong enough, IL viii cause ylo-
lent reaction which viii cause the
particle TO be washed 10 the corner of
the eye. II is then easily removed
by means Of clean handkerchief.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
Proverb AnslyYed,

A proverb hopes nothing, fears moth.
ing that the eyes do not see. the ears
do not hear II is the doubling Thom-
as Of life, of literature. "A man of
the world is," as Mr.. Balfour once
neatly epitomlzed him, "one who does
not believe anything good OF the
world Well, 80 is "A proverb.--v. II.
Friedlaender. In Country Life
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
COLD MEDAL
NNRLEM NNL'!Ill4!o

r.. -7sii't ''s-3sri fs-stv 60 sstn-'.
tysf. t..s'sf srt ere 49, u1at'ss s'i
Ssr al Rs-s'v = u r1sa1 sr' issA
TAfss sSs~ az sfzErstA
l.-a - a. 49,. ca s.A.i - .---r ~.
go .sssss - .-slt.ts=.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26

10, Tner- arr Germans enough over
herr o. stop that,
"NHg GrrmaRs- nn, Hut lntetna,
ionals rNnlguuHarics They are
more than Nua think, II, time fuF
them io strike q srrat b'uN"
"Nuu are Polish Hrr sou Hotr
Yah from Warsaw, l eome over
50 YEARS.
"NH.HFalIErtF'
Il bs'r mt ap,r-Uhy you ask =
susIaanus.y
! merely questioned from cuf.us.
i'y" My 'y,, wandered once NOR, TO
'hr SRI u,rss fhr r,um. uui b. O..
uc,t Che s.HHrs
"iHg wonder ahat she So In hrFsFs
tH ass.i . 'rI sou. She va, as
u.'Hr. HH s.i here tu walt fur fr'rf 2
'H Hn'k iHm. alfh h,r. Il Is No. "a
,zI HrI.NHrH.ssI taIs. fas uuul4
B.Hu, IH iEu H.rA"
"li.f home BE- ,urrr NIsiauerY"
"li'''~s.N h.uoks, li isa dark D.
WrY"
u, moved back toward the bar A.
Hrnily satisfied with Dis .NamIuat.. :
.' iHe. Hs Wri MS h.s explanation. I
Wondered sHHIy WNy D., had taken
''' trouble 'u ''l' W, go this. ani ~.
..r'i another s.as. % N-.r - au ,N.
,Isr :" lHsrr there while lou..r
What wHs 'hr ariy Ike vhn W.. %
"' f"r ih' sfI' f.l not hay. o,
IHsrr Ions 90 srH''y mg CURIOSITY
lHr slti' 1uuf uI.H,I silently. HrH =
waH stepped hrsb'f inside .hak.#.
'h" u'udr"f, from Ms ,rlt us ta
srr''ssl ''r hHrH#g ,Nsu'y
~ H.r'H H.N' Jams h. sail gI#rfe
lns swiftly a'#gi Die ,trs su,...u -
over wu sharply. "iiHsIs.sz not ,,fs
g.7sl sgis-..tr'
Dead IT, nH cssi nHR nny more.
vI'H al 'h' fHH'ur.y. closing up o..
aus" ~ 'h' war igt SOM. sal,,maa
1rIs .H fur h,F That MAKE. 30
ru'iHes"
~" newcomer laughed evidently
rH' guI'" ~ eos. hf 'his qulcs .Nr.a.
nation ivHs watching hTm. Aruii.r
'h."s.ss' fellow aE'H B 'grus.i.up mus.
iaThr uHi H',a.urrs srar IN un.
'h,,k Ni..h ..y. 'H DIE rfsA PECULIAR
expression N.t.... 'h, fellow I
must have m.t.,H' -..... signal. fur h.
"h.riHl HN."' -.#'.H auI guufr,a'.
'i 'h" s.ri H.' l.. .r,xty risen 'a
Doe feet nrH r#I .1p='an,ly. ono
hanf f.f r.sH.. o.. 'hr 'aUs
"Nh s..-f. h#g V.rs vaIure
fHr H#-'. como" f. .t.4fmsd. aY.'
! hru f.' H..' r.H .r.
"u' o." sH. #sn.r.I quietly Ia
sl"H -# I,r t...a ,H .Hv the v.-rs
a-'rs rr--..a' 'H Hfa-r I sai .Y.s
H,-r t.'.f,H.-
- ..- Blockade .f ''r wharf y
.HnN SON ions n'h'Hs '.a stt W
'.a.l -H s'..rfa
"l'.-. .. H. ".HE 20 r,m.a
".-.r Deep. '.- .r,.F
watched 'M.# #.... ar 'nrr.s
.h' 500" f."- marking i. grasp 4
E#- arm HrI N,r quick 4. noe a..fs
r'p i@ fr, Th.-. h.F f.sr s....-
N..- Hrs.a ah.#' ff.. ..r,.t... s,..a.
Nr. undoubtedly .#a..nf a.I a
'-..e' I.... $500 H.ra a.' shat
hes pr.'.a ..' '# h,---.'F . '..uts
"n.'.H- ...".rf#f.E 'H walls t..rr %.
'.'h.r TI,y We're st-.a..-s ..r...
u-.fa'- fh,-' fH- fh, frsf ... 10
.ryuIn' err Neither had H-....g..r
SHOWN thv other IHaf ,fs. ..'a,'ri
rar DOUBT .H 'hr ,t,r.-... - the
1f. face
N'' dare NOT move. .- at.al-s, %
u..uN them ! eaH4 uuF st quietly.
.F eyes 600 t1' window ,,as.s no
'~rrt watched .n',a'r pot 10
haduws ras-,l 'hat Way no tuo had
.o' turned lnNu Cans street
Ny mind worked -up.IIg as sa,
here wufIuulrss. afrnI p. ral, 'a.
Ilshtcst moy. lest IL arouse sg...g.1n.
Whatever the object ~ fNe meeting
llsbt h, JAMS vas more ~ los, In.
uly.a II, had slrn8l.i Q, fh, .-,yl
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
A Sro~ soss e Wees csarasi,rt,.es
Prov dss nsa~s = Control

.... ,s..-, ..... o..
..... -......
.H... r.... ......- .. ,....... a.,
.... ..--.......... .......... ..........-..
Los ...,..... .,.. ..... ....t ....t
...,..... I'd. ,t..... D.. . ..... ..f.....
Es.. Mia .4..... s.- ..........
..r.f.4,-f -. r5.-...... ..4.s.... .-..- II.
...ha..rt. .r.. ,....,... ...... .......
.. N...ur. rrl ,r....-. .,... /. .e..
.,..--r., .r t. Is.. -...., -. A..
...|f.r.. .t.......-..f .f... .... ..... 49,.
.fs...t t..... ....H. ... F..... ... l...
a... 40, ..s,.. ami s4u-f .f. ...-
a.ar,, s4-r. .... .....- All sn
me .,h.- VA. hard g., .r., d., 90. ..
ta-u.g ~ otter aH# -,aHy f. f-s.
fbs nrs p.au's n ~ grn. WrE
fass 'u suIf, 'HsH thr sg--aaiIs.s
.ra,"3 'hai The s.3 Hr.HH rau f.s s.-.
foaUcl h5 paeius f-.l1 .a 'h, afs
fan 90 destroy '', T.aHfs 0rs Ha'Iu.
'rufn ihc a'f.gua',ai hu.hs ara tt
planting an ln'"r.Iei .rup sgst as
corn. The f'.,'e .ns spring '' sll .hs
plants that come ~ fran The bari.
coated bulbs
Nes-iy roais.ac- av n.scstarf
sources u trouble far 'he aIJain,ns
farm lands TIE s.~as ary -affIcyl
miles hy automobiles h"r-'s aud Iass
inE wagons - hat ihsN h~~"suF
Denacr {" th" "hHl" community II
n",hins better cHn p" d"n' with ,ac
r'od''d" weeds 'h"y 'an D." moN'i
i"l" a year This Treatment II ~rIl
KEY; ~. uill effectively ricrk the trru.
h'e Sometimes rnoANid" ran p" ron
N''''1 'n'" . lawn. "r Il can p" nS'l
for crops. :" ~" rt.3r ani prnft a;
10" FARMERS ""'>' '"'a u ''Fh %.
coatre Measures
The uudrr}iu. principles ~ wr,ri
control are shown lH thrS. rules hy
The SPECIALIST ~ u" Knitted STATE.
department u Agriculture.
ls" pur" s""d
Rotate the flrm crops
luiiz" pHsturus animals parficu-
inrly sheep aud goats, 10 tcvp,us
weeds down.
Never uil"~ weeds 60 lgsrUrr Nea
Aefon 'h" s"cj- have rls.nei
q" ini"r'tilcd rruls. and cultivate I
"ftcu.
Nm weeds nh.lr iheF arr Young by 4
means ~ harrow or Nrcd"r.
Compost MANURE for two months be
fore using u IL contains weed SEEDS (
Practice surfao, cultivation ufi"r
the crops have t,ru removed In tho
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
DESTRUCTION OF
WEEDS IS URGED
NoSlous Plants Are With Us Al.
ways and Are Often Accepted
as Inevitable Evil.
CONTROL PROBLEM IS VITAL
Ever wild onion. 50 lons Considered
Hopeless. can De Destroyed ana
So Can othsrs. ~ Farmers
Follow Set Rulsa.

Prepared b. ths tr.fsI states Ispart.
mrui Hf Asr.s..a
Weeds hAs" h-vu WlfN us sUHr tHy
lay WhcU Adam dpumrI iu earn h..
read hy the sweat - hl, bros b,.au
s.fpping With r. siiss 90 itr plants hr
iid bot wHut Ia ur,irF O. give tbos. be-
i.d want o .hunDy 60 .rHv. o. WuIrm
aHls iHwu"Fs anH Hpf fu .u'Hr Nr,.ls
uF Go arerp' 'Hrm Bs au U,tIiH.ar r,..
Weed pss,fueuen Paramount
~" result. - over 80 ,Nlsuu,ufs
conducted ~ 10, United ~ai,. .s
Har'u,ui - Asr,uliafr sIih Far.u,
crops sirusll iudIHi. hat after Ire.
,wrin. the s'r,i b,-l. frr #a.a s.,..
n cultivation - o. destroy weeds lg
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
DON'T
DESPAIR

n you are troubled with pains or
aches. feel tired. have heatache.
Indigestion. insomnia. painful PAS
sage Of uune. you will hnd relici m