davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-01
MANURE PRODUCED ON FARM
Dairy Cows Lead All Other Animals
Yielding s.5 Tons rearly--
Goats Give Least.

Under farm conditions II Is esti-
mated that the following amounts OF
manure may be saved each year from
mature animals: Horse, five tons;
dairy cows, S.5 tons; other cattle.
four tons; sheep and goats. 0.4 ton.
and hogs. 0.6 ton
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-01
NECESSITY GOOD FOUNDATION
Farmers Interested In Cooperative
Organization When Facilities
' Are Lacking.

Necessity is good foundation for
a cooperative organization. II the
farmers In your community feel a
need for an organization they win be
interested In 1t. unite with 1t, support
1t. This need may show itself In a
lack Of marketing facilities or uusat-
isfactory marketing conditions.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-01
TEMPORARY PASTURES
ARE BEST FOR SHEEP
From 10 to IA Days Is Long
Enough on Same Ground.
Basis Of I Acre TO rs Animals 10 More
Satisfactory Than Seeding Larger
Areas-smalIer Lots Are
Convenient.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
For health and for economical use
OF the pasturage II is undesirable to
keep sheep on the same ground more
than from ten to fourteen days, ssy
specialists OF the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, in discussing
the question of raising sheep on tenn
porary pastures. The most generally
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-01
BEST CONDITIONS IN WOODS
TrampIlng Of Soil by Different AMI.
mails Among Growing Trees
II Not Favored. it

You@ean't do two things at once.
II the best growing conditions are
wanted In a woods. grazing animals
must be kept out. Hard trampling
of soil does about the same amount
of good In woodlot as II does In q
field Of growing corn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-01
She Understood.
diss Founders.

Miss Founders"
',Yes, Mr.. Dubwalte."
'T--er-hope you will not be offend
ed II I'm tri1e curt, or even rude to
you while Mrs. Dubwaite Is In the Of
feet
"Certainly not, Mr.. Dubwaite. Ths
Is not the first time I've worked for
a married man with jealous wife,"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-01
Naturally.

Mrs. Any husband admires every
thing about me-my halr, my eyes, my
hands. my voice.
Mrs. B.--well. what do you admire
about himf
Mrs. A.-why, his good taste
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
DRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

s. W. Edgett went to Boston this after
noon to remain until Thursday.
Walter G. Halliday. manager of the
Houghton 4 Sim0nds store in Newport.
y. H., visited at his home in town over
Sunday.
a. z. Simonds is in New York this
week to buy spring goods for HoughtOn &
Simonds. NJ. c. Houghton went this
afternoon to Boston for the store.
Leon $. Harvey of New York. formerly
OF Brattleboro, came here yesterday TO
stay a few days. He was in the service of
the war department for three years. up
to two months ago.
Francis Austin of Brattleboro. a fresh
man at Dartmouth college, won the pole
vault Saturday at the dual track meet
IN Hanover between the Dartmouth fresh
men and Huntington school of Boston.
Austin cleared the bar at 8 feet. 6 inches.
and he had several inches to spare. but
the other contestants failed at that
height.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
Sporting Notes.

Rowing is to be a part of the athletic
education of the high school boys of San
Francisco.
The indoor track and field champion
ships of the Central n. y. u. are carded
for Chicago on March 26.
The revived Appalachian league. with
a circuit of cities in eastern Tennessee
its season May 16.
The Baltimore Athletic club wilI>act
as host to the 18th annual championship
swimming meet of the South Atlantic
\. A. L. on March 10.
The Southern Intercollegiate confer
ence starts it's career with a membership
of - colleges and universities. repre-
senting every section of the South.
Many horses are already arriving at
the Bowie. track for the opening of Mary
lands spring racing season. although it
is still a month before the bug!e will be
sounded.
The boxing and wrestling champion
ships of the Pacific Northwest A. \. y.
have been awarded to the ArmOry Ath-
Ietic club of Portland and viii be held
at the end of March.
The Waveriey Country club of Port
land, Ore, is preparing for the enter
tainment of the championship tOurna-
ment of the Pacific Northwest Golf as
ISOLATION the last week of June.
The seating arrangements in the big
auditorium in Buffalo, where the Ameri-
can Bowling congress tournament is
holding forth this month, provide for the
accommodation of 5000 spectators.
Who's who among the track and field
athletes Of the Rocky Mountain confer
ence colleges will be determined at the
annual championship meet of the con
ference to be held at Boulder, Colo,
May 81.
The Western league will have to play
a lot of dOuble-headers mex season to
carry through its plan for a schedule of
16S games within the period from April
- to September -.
BY adding Jacksonville to its circuit
the Florida State league has automatic
ally advanced its rating to Glass c. The
league has decided upon a 120-game
schedule for the 1921 season.
According to the records the first
dOuble~header in the history of the Ma
tional league was played by the Cincin-
natl and Hartford teams at Hartford
on September 9. 1876. And this was not
exactly a dOuble-header, as p~resent-day
fans understand the term, for one game
was played in the morning and the other
in the afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
Sporting News
co. E. TO PLAY
CADETS FIRST TEAnI
Three Games Scheduled for Tomorrow
Night in Festival Hall, First Game
TO Start at 7.30.

Three games of basketball are billed
fer tomorrow night in Festival hall, the
first to start at 80 o'clock, and an eve
ming of u~nalloyed pleasure is promised.
The principal game will be between
Company + of Bellows Falls and st.
1IichaeTs Cadets first team.
The Cadets are smarting under their
last defeat and are anxious to recover
their Iaurels and viii put up the game
Of the season. while Company + is anx-
ious to bring home the bacon.
The rivalry which exists between the
Cadets second team and the Independ-
ents of the BrattlebOro high school should
bring out an interesting and lively CON
test. The unbeatable Cadets third team
intends to humble the second freshman
high school team.
This should be one of the seasons best
combinations in basketball in Festival
hall. price considered. The basketball
season is nearly at an end, with but one
more home game to be played by the
Cadets after tomorrow. and that not
until March 81 or April /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
B"RATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Merrill Haskell went today to Boston
to attend the automobile show.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
. and Temples =

A headache remedy without the dan
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. Anditacts at
oncel Musterole is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard Plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it a-ffectstomach and heart
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
congestion, pleuTisy, rheumatism, lum.
bago, all pains and aches OF the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The meeting of Windham County Po-
Grange which waste nave been
held in Vernon March II has been post
poned to Thursday, March 81.
An afternoon tea and shower will be
held at the parsonage of the Centre Con-
gregational church from > TO > o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The shower will be
of articles fer DIR. Harriet f. Parker's
hospital at MadurR. India. Information
regarding a list of articles needed may be
secured of Mrs. H.. +. Bond, Mrs. II. 2.
WoodiR or Miss Florence NJ. II. Wells.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
Real Meaning Of CD Sayino.

The E~ngilShman's misuse Of the Ms
pirate has twisted an old saying II
q peculiar fashlots Our f~GrefaIhert
were wont to declare that a persot
was las mad as an after" This. tas
now become halter" ard most peoClt
imagine II has something 10 do with
q manufacrurer Of hats, AS a matter
OF fact the original after meanI
adder"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
Rare Collection of Poets Letters.

The Maine Historical society has
been presented with a valuable collec-
ton of Longfellow letters. Some of
the letters were written by Stephen
Longfellow, who was the great-grand-
father of the poet. a native of Har-
field, Mass, and a graduate of Har-
ward In 1742.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
Willing to Wait.

But YOU owe it to yourself"
In. that case there's no hurry. I find
myself a very lenient creditor. "-Boston
Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-14
HAS MARGIN OF 100.
Odd Fellows Team T Wins -Four Points
from Team f.

With 100 to spare in the pinfall total
team F won all four points from team
Z in the Odd Fellows bowling tourna-
ment Saturday evening. The first string
was won by a margin of 60 pins. The
contest in the second string was closer,
however, the point being won by only
% pins. while in the third team
T bowlers rolled a toal of % pins
more than their opponents. The highest
single string, 121, was golled by John
son of the winning team. but the high
three-string total was rolled by Watson,
with 2S3 to his credit. Following are
the scores:
TEAM F.
Strong, 50 II IS - $50
Watson. 107 S6 90 2S9
Chamberlain, 81 81 S. 242
The border vidette., 1921-06-18

OO county road truck, for Decem- Der, 1920, S52 80.
 Evans Mercantile Go storage on county road equipment, S5 OO.
 Lucille Walker, county treas urer, cancelled jurors certifi- cates, SSI6 30.
 Lucille Walker, Go. Treas, cancelled jurors certificates, $7z7. 40.
 Lucille Walker, Go. Treas. 7, cancelled jurors certificates, $579. 40.
 Lucille Walker, Go. Treas. :, cancelled jurors certificates, $433. 20.
 Mt. Sts. Tel. & Tel. Co.,, tolls and rentals for March and A pril, demanded *88. 40. allowed ,S86 .45.
 The Border Vidette, publica tiou of proceedings and notices, Sl93O.
 Arizona Gas & E. Co.,. gas, lights and merchandise, S68. 50.
 Nogales Water Dept, water supply for court house, S15 50.
 Western Union Tel. Co.,, tele grams for county officials, ,$22 52.
 Secretary of State, certified copies of senate and house bills, $16 97.
 Bisbee Daily Review, printing papers re Baca Float back tax case, $11OO.
 Norton Bros. Inc, filing equip meDt for court house, $94.OO. Norton Bros. Inc., filing equip ment for court house, S91.25.
 Norton Bros. Inc, supplies for court house, SIP 55.
 Nogaies Engineering Co.,, final payment on new city maps, S1OO.Oo.
 Geo. B. Marsh, Inc, supplies for court house, $436O
 C.. G. Morgan Ptg. Co.,, sup. plies for court house, $33OO
 The McNeil Co.,, supplies for court house, S11.47.
 Heinze, Bowen & Harrington. supplies for court house, $7. 50.
 Halstead Lbr. Co.,, supplies for court house, $43O.
 F. F. Rodriguez, supplies for court house, S1. 40.
 F. F. Rodriguez. supplies for court house, SIS 40.
 Arizona Seed & Floral Co.,, flowers for court house yard, $55 .OO. Midland Chemical Co.,, disin- fectants for court house, S195. %. Chemo Co.,, disinfectants for jail. 99OO.
 An Wing, feeding county pris- oporc c07S 1S
 Geo. J. White, advance con- tingent fund for May, S2OO.OO.
 Geo. J. White, mileage as sheriff, S16O.6O. Ignacio Lulley, auto hire for sherjff's office, $8 %.
 Stag Cafe, meals for jurors, $26 85.
 W. B. Curry, court bailiff, $28. co.
 Charles Levin, court bailiff, $29 co.
 c. J. Crouse,. court bailif,
 c. J. Grouse, expense as motor police, S15.OO.
 Frank Miller, repairing jail walls, S6 co.
 A. H. DeRiemer, office ex, pense, 5000.
 Hayden Pendergrass, J. P. Prct. No. 1. office rent and ex. .pense, S11OO.
 St. Joseph's Hospital, care oi indigent sick, $195.OO.
 Arizona c. H. Assn, care ot indigent orphans, $75.OO.
 J. Frank Pearson, supplies is sued to ipdigent Wilde, $4O.O3.
 Laura Parsons, indigent tran sportation of Jas. Anderson meals, etc $11494
 Geo. R. Watt, indigent outdoor relief. $4OOO.
 Mrs. R. S. de Quin, indigent outdoor relief for March anC April. $3O.OO.
 Mrs. Solomon Acevedo, indi gent care of six minor children $3OOO.
 Ysabel Andrade, indigent out door relief, 5000.
 King Cafe, indigent board fol Anderson, $16 %,
 Ben Powell, hawling away dead animal from Patagonia S6.OO.
 MT. F. l.. Edinborougb, repre- senting the First National Bant for the U. $. F. & G. Company appeared before the board with
The border vidette., 1921-06-18

gales, Ariz May 2nd, 1921. The Board of Supervisors met at 1000 o'clock q. ID. pursuant to adjournment of April 4th. 1921.
 Present: Chairman Finley, Members Ashburn and Noon and Clerk.
 The minutes of the meeting of April 4th, 1921 were read and approved.
 The following names appear ing on the payrolls of April 18th and 3Oth, were approved:
 w. A. O'Connor, judge supe rior court. $125. .OO.
 Robt. E. Lee, clerk superior court. S187.5O.
 Mabel c. Wylie, deputy clerk superior court, S125 %.
 Robt. E. Lee, court reporter, $125.OO.
 A. H. DeRiemer, county attor- ney, $2O9 33.
 Jas. V. Robins. deputy county attorney, $125.OO.
 Lucille Walker, county treas urer, S187. 50.
 Ruth French. deputy county treasurer, $125 %.
 Victor J. Wager, county as sessor, $187 50.
 Anna B. AckleY, deputy coun ty assessor, $125 co.
 Malcolm Middleton, county re- corder. S187 50.
 Lona c. Mix, deputy county recorder, S125.
 Jas. l.. Finley, chairman board of supervisors, S1OS. 33.
 o. F. Ashburn. member board of supervisors, S9I 66.
 $. F. Noon, member board of supervisors, $91.66.
 Laura Parsons, clerk board of supervisors, $t5O.OO.
 Geo. J. White, sheriff, $3OO.OO John Bowman, undersheriff, $15O.OO.
 W. G. Simonton, jailor, S15O.OO Chas. E. Jones, 5ailor. $15O.OO J. M. Soto, jailor, $15OOO.
 A. J. Abbott, field deputy. $15O.OO.
 Lou Quinn. deputy sheriff, $l5O. co.
 J. N. Wilkey, J: P. Prct. No. 1, $15O.Oo.
 Chas. P. Lopez, court inter- preter, S125. co.
 J. H. Johnson, constable Prct. No. l, $1OO co.
 H. B. Shreve, ianitor, $12O. %. Dr. w. F. Chenoweth, county physician and uperintendent of health, $215OO.
 J. B. Bristol. commissioner of immigration, S5O.OO. c. J. Grouse. extra jailor, $85 co.
 Wm. Lowe, J. P. Prct. No. 3, 5000.
 Hayden Pendergrass, J. P. Prct. No. f, $25. .OO.
 Richard Farrell, J. P. Prct. No. 5, S1O.OO.
 W. M. Heady. J. P- Prct. No. 7, $5. %. John Maloney, J. P. Prct. No. 9, $500.
 R. L. Schock, J. P. Prct. No. 10. 500.
 Ebert l.. Kinsley, J. P. Prct. No. 12, $500. Josiah Bond, J. F. Fret. No. l3. $5 %.
 P. A. Honnas. J. P. Prct. No. II, $500.
 Raymond Burruel, constable Prct. No. 3, 5000.
 A. c. Dalton, constable Prct. No. 10, $500.
 W. S. Wilde, constable Prct. No. 9, $500.
 Chas l.. Everhart, constabl Prct. No. 15, $500.
 Jesse F. Little, constable Prct. No. II, S5.OO.
 The following claims were pre- scented to the board, approved and ordered paid of their vari- ous funds:
 Laura Parsons, indigent tran sportation and misc. office ex- pense, $242. 38.
 Geo. J. White, travelling ex- pense in excess of advance con tingent fund for April, $26O.OO.
 l.. c. Quinn, auto hire for sheriff's office, $16. 40.
 Dr. w. F. Chenoweth, special serums for iDdigent sick, $25. .OO.
 J. W. Larimore, salary as county engineer and misc. office expense, S63. %.
The border vidette., 1921-06-18

(Continued on fourth page)
The border vidette., 1921-06-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Board of Supervisors Of Santa Cruz
 County, Arizona.

Office of the Board of Supervis
 ors, Santa Cruz County, No (
 gales, Ariz May 2nd, 1921. }
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-19

vile was within three dollars Of the
rate from Cleveland to Gardiner"
said Will C. Atkins of Gardiner, And
this does not seem reasonable to me
or my client"
IF as many automobiles were ship
ped from Gardiner as there are from
Cleveland, the rate of shipment out
of Gardiner would proba bly, be lower"
replied Mr.. Hobbs.
Mr.. Hobbs, in reply to question
asked by Mr.. Pattangall, said that the
increase would be two thirds freight
and one-third passenger.
William F. Garcelon of Boston, re-
presenting the New England textile
mills, said that the rates of freight on
cotton goods from the factory have
been doubled in the last five years
and that the present railroad wage
scale is from 20 to 100 per cent. more
than is paid in the cotton mills.
The railroads to meet the situation
might raise the rates, attend to bet
ter efficiency and economy or attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-19
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the Acknowledged
live and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive TaL--ets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their nature, functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
TONGUE. poor appetite, a lazy, don't
car telling, no ambit. i or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive I ablets, the substitute for ca.or.al.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arc a
puely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. Tney dc the work Without
gnplng, cramps OF pain.
Tax. one On two {. bedtime for quick
relies. Eat what you like. 15c and 3Oc,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-19
Railroad Hearing
Continued from PAGE Onel

cooperative. If the company is to
continue to give good service, it must
be kept solvent and to he able to OBJ
tain new money as needed. The pres
ent Indebtedness is on n low rate of
interest 1t is obvious that new money
can not be secured so adVantageously,
unless business is better and the com
pany can make a favorable showing.
The company is reducing the operating
and administrative forces to the low
est possible point.
He said the company had presented
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion the following estimates of rev.
enue Required:
Estimated deficit for the year 1913, 900
Estimated amount Occurred
for additions and better
McntS ordinary renewal Of
rails, etc. jOU,UpU
, -
IOtGl 9A, - o,upU
To offset this,
Reduced operating cost, la
Dor, fuel, materials, etc. 81, 800, 900
Estimated annual revenue
from lines ............. 100000
$4,000, 1000
1t is estimated that the road can
secure fromthe proposed 10 per cent
increase, except coal, to Feb. 90, 1922,
about $1,500,000. The income from
the freight division is now uncertain
and the date unknown. He couldn't
definitely say either that the expected
increase would be realized. The road
is simply trying to keep solvent, with
out paying single dividend.
The road in 1920 carried about s..
100000 tons of freight, but with bust
ness conditions as they are, it cant
expect in 1921 to handle over 100000
to $780, 900 tons.
The temporary increase Of rates
will not go beyond Feb. %, 1922, and
will help IN keeping the road solvent
and its credit good.
Continuing his testimony, Mr..
Hobbs said that he did not think that
the increase Of 10 per cent. asked for
was unreasonable.
ut has been the general policy of the
Maine Central Railroad Company to
build up it's service to meet the ne
cessities of it's traffic" said Mr.. Hobbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-19

to the wages. AS to economy they are
doing about all they can. The wages
are the vital point. The railroads
should show the same energy in get
ting after that matter as they do in
workin gto secure larger dividends.
They should go after the Inequalities.
The industries do not want to pare
wages too closely but we do want to
get after these inequalities. Take one
town in Maine.
Prior to October, 1917 that town
had station agent at $3.50 per dav.
Under the new regime, heb ad to have
second man and it cost for that
station s9.2S per day; or $21s4 more
for the year.
Now, who pays? The industries and
the passengers. The point is that the
railroads are not the only ones hav-
ing something at stake. They should
study these inequalities and bring
pressure on every place even to Con-
gress. These things should also be
made public. Who has to do with
the wage scale? Why, it's done in
Chicago. The public should get in
do our part.
If i was asked how to remedy the
situation, it would be difficult to ans
wer But a railroad man said that
the railroad employees might accent a
10 per cent. cut and it might tide the
railroads over. New England has
quite feeling that if the 10 per cent
freight rate goes on it. will nevar he
taken Off
II. ID. Mills of Portland. represent
ing the New ENGLAND Pulp Traffic AS
ISOLATION and the Oford Paper Co. of
Rumford. made strong objection to
the proposed increase, on account of
the competition 1t would bring from
other states. 1t would cost his COM
pany alone about 100000.
Joseph F. Gould of Bangor. counsel
FOR the Penobscot Chemical and FL
bre Company, made strong speech
against granting the increase as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-19

asked. He declared that the railroad
employees are paid while they sleep,
and he did not think that this ap-
! piled to any other class Of workmen.
He thought that it was unfair and
unjust to the industries Of this State
to place an additional burden on
them at this time.
w. I. Cummings Of West Paris said
that he was a farmer but he did not
represent any organization of farm
ers. This perpetual. increase is driv'
ing men away from farming. The
railroads have not suffered so much
in the past few years as has agricui-
ture. This increase Of 10 per cent.
must be taken from one Of two class
es, from the producer or the consum-
er.
Chairman Wheeler asked II there
were any representatives Of the rail-
road workment present and John 5.
McGerry. representing the unskilled
employees Of the Portland Terminal
Company stood up He said that no
one had suggested until now that
railroad man should work for wages
based on the prosperity OF the rail-
road.
Mr. McGerry gave a mass Of sta.
tistics relating to the increase OF
wages, the increase of operating ex-
penses of the roads and said the cos.
Of living by government figures had
reduced by IA per cent. He would be
glad to have the public know abou.
the enormous wages" the unskilied
men were getting. but he had repeat,
eddy been to the. newspapers ana
could get nothing from them for pup
LEFTY. He said that IL public opinion
Continued on Page 1o-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-19
All Souls Easter Music

At All Souls Unitarian church on
the afternoon of Easter Sunday. the
Minnie M. Dennis ladies' orchestra
will render an interesting musical
program. The orchestra is composed
of II we'll known Augusta lady must
clans, under the leadership Of Frank
A. Dennis. The concert will begin at
4.30 P. NJ, on Easter Sunday, March
q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-19

matted and she was disfigured.
my sister recommended Cuticura,
and when l had used one box of
Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura
Soap my daughter was completely
healed" (Signed) Mrs. Ethel M.
Brown, 1913 Water ST., Ellsworth,
Me-, July 20, 1920.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap and occa-
sional touches of Cuticura Ointment
as needed to soften, soothe and heal.
They are ideal for the toilet, as is
also Cuticura Talcum for perfuming.
oratories, Dept. n, MAIDEN As Mass" Sold every
where Soap 25c. Ointment rs and Zoe. Talcum Csc.
M%-C uticura Soap shaves without mug.