davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07

Ofrecemos "VACAS DE LECHE"
sc0stumbradas q conner en- pesebfe
.4fopias para fcmilias que vivRn -
Miramar y Santuree.
Informaran PizA HefaanoA. Allen
81. Adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07

vEDRrERAs .mosrRApoR -rxPE
RfAL-.-iicmos rccibido De 4. syt
pics de largo en- le y Is pulgadas De
ancho. Prccios de Fibrica. Dias Her.
manos. Cruz ie. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07

GRAN BARATILL0.-Siguc la gran
realization en- Las Novedades, Brau As,
a precios reducidisimos. en- trajes. SOM
breros ropa interior para senoras. ar
ticulos para caballeros y especialmente
en- telas de fantasia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07

oRomxuMfnAD. n.e aummaMaw ~
aasia e senas asssrmossl CilANnlNR
GkftclAL a. euaase sMrasaA -
mwaw ; vsm rau9s a# lMle. nlMlAR
As.asssas stn sen taAA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07

CASA AMUEBLADA.- DA.-Alquilo desde
el dia ounce del corriente en- adelante
hasta Dicieribre, Una casa fresca. calle
Union No. esquina a Mckinley mi
ramar) una cuadra de la parada IL del
trole. Para informes lame al telefono
No. "a tverde) Santurce, en- la misna
casa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07

se alumila ono maenihca. en h 60.
- Ne. .. csils q d Calma. - d "a.
rrrsrsa d Lain. Ezrriha pidienss in.
furmes q M. %. r.. Apnrtnds 3ts. San
Susa. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07

"sE ALQUILAN OFICINAS: En- el
segundo piso del National City Bank.
Dirigirse al Apartado 257. San Juan"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07

Sc vENDE una casa en- Ia calle Colon
No. 4, Santurce. Informarin: en- esta
Administration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07

IN - mnxnam ansxmm prsawmra .
- sA4saH8 - eNHa 3 1a14sa.nw
9as<am ssH4laaA smaA B Nsm4m q
BNwasasam . ssss H4szns q snEmM
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-07

nANTEcA pura de chichars6n. eKtrai
da a Ia vista del pdblicO.-San Jos
No. 20.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
College Women $ Club Tea
For Japanese Ladies

Nine. Abiko and the ladies of the
Japanese delegation will be the
guests of honor at the tea at the Col
lege Women's Club. 1892 1 street
northwest. tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. At o'clock Nine. Abiko,
who is the wife of a prominent Japa-
nese newspaper man of San Fran
cisco, will peak on Japanese Women
in California"
The members of the club from
southern colleges are the hostesses
for the afternoon, Mrs. Frank
Wilkes Pyle, chairman. assisted by
Mrs. W. o. Ison. Miss Annabel Mat
thews. Miss Mary Hustled France, Mrs.
William B. Hardy. Mrs. Robert c.
Howard, Miss Edna L. Stone, Mrs.
William A. Reid. Mrs. G. F. Charles
Miss Francis Shirley. Miss EIane
Ward, Mrs. w. L. Fulton. Miss Marion
Clark and Mrs. Avery c. Marks, jr.
Mrs. Rose A. Collins and Mrs. Rich
ard T. Wyche will preside at the tea
table.
All women from southern colleges
are especially invited.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Child Welfare Rummage
Sale Opens December 10

The child welfare rummaEe sale,
which will commence this year on
saturday. December 10. at 1880 in
the morning. at 1405 H street, is un-
der the craftsmanship of Mrs. Charles
H. woodruff. This sale is an annual
feature and largely due to the efforts
of Miss Mary Gwynn. president or the
hoard, and Mrs. Z. II. G. Slater, with
the able assistance of the board MEM
hers. it has always been a brilliant
success Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
again will have her attractive hats,
most of which she designs herself, on
sale at very reasonable prices, and
Nine. de Sibour and Mrs. Horace
Westcott. assisted by Miss Mary Sher-
idan and Miss Lydia Loring. will have
charming dresses, wraps and hnery,
all of which can be purchased at
traction of their original cost. Those
in charge of the remaining booths
Gist Blair and Mrs. William Ham
mond: books. pictures and frames,
Mrs. Frank B. Moves and Mrs. Au-
gustus Stanley; fancy table, Mrs
Walter Tuckerman; household table.
Mrs. Philip Lansdale and Mrs. Elliot
Goodwin, and the 5-and-10-cent table,
Miss Rosalind Wright. Among those
assisting at the various tables are
Mrs John Allen Daugherty. Mrs. Hen
ry May, Miss Ernst Mrs. Herbert
Charles j. Beall. Mrs. Charles Shell
don. Miss Lay, Mrs. James F. Mitchell,
Mrs Henry Spencer. Mrs. Frank West,
Mrs Marye, Mrs. Paul Hudson. Mrs.
Charles Easton, Mrs. Walter Wilcox.
Mrs. Philip Sheridan. Mrs. Sherman
Miles, Mrs. Tom Blagden, Mrs. New
bold Noyes. Mrs. Herbert Howard,
Mrs. Horace Green, Mile. Lloveras,
Mrs. Charles T. Tittmann, Mrs. Robert
HoIlister Chapman, Mrs. Frederick
Cocks Hicks, Mrs Robert Emmett,
Miss Gladys Hinckley. Mrs. Dallas
McGraw, Miss Chapman Smith, Miss
Dorethe Heiberg. Miss Kemp. and a
number of this and last years debu-
nantes.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Bazaar and Tea Opens
Tomorrow at 2 O'Clock

The bazaar and tea te be given by the
ladies' Of st. Paurs Episcopal Church,
near Washington Circle, opens tomor-
row at 2 o'clock, at 24oo 18th street, and
will continue into the evening hours.
Among the particularly attractive Ia
bles will be the one devoted to dolls OF
all descriptions. the supply being un-
usually complete, and that at which the
housewife may supply or replenish her
preserve closet with all sorts Of home
made delicacies. An attractive assort-
ment Of fancy articles also is assured
by the gifts pouring in for the bazaar.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Americanization Work
OF D. A. R. Chapter
VIII Be Aided by Ball
Abigail Hartman Rice Chap
ter Will Give Third Annual
Event-Partial List Of Pa
tronesses and Committee
Announced.

The third annual Continental ball OF
the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter. u.
A. R., to be given at Rauscher's Tues
day evening, December 1S, will be the
me- ans for securing funds to carry on
the splendid Americanization work
which the chapter has been doing In
Washington for several years. This
work. conducted in one of the alleys OF
the city, has attracted wide attention.
A partial list of the patronesses in
cludes Mrs. Francis A. 81 Cia'- state
regent. D. A. r.; Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. Mrs. William B. Hardy, Mrs.
James NJ. Wiley. Mrs. John M Bea-
r Hart. Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs.
Harry c. Oberholser. Mrs. Louis d.
Carman. Mrs. ]. Edison Briggs, Mrs
Henry c. Gauss, Mrs. Albion w. Tuck,
Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift. Mrs. Good
win d. Ellsworth. Mrs. Joseph Stew
Helen Harman, Mrs. Catharine e.
Nagle. Mrs. Amy F. Hammond. Mrs.
James w. DOGGY. Mrs. Jessie B. Acker.
Mrs C. P. Grandfield. Mrs. Frank
Shull, Mrs. Charles W. Allen and Mrs
Clayton Z. Emig.
An additional list for the girls COM
mittee includes Miss Irene Coburn'
Miss Ora Ward, Mrs. Douglas Horne,
Miss Winifred DeFoe. Miss Helen
Moses, Miss Alice Hoover. Miss Doro-
thy Mondell. Miss Deleslyne Taylor.
Miss Edna Ward, Mrs. Bruce Whitney,
Miss Doris Morrison; Miss Lillian . NC
Naught, Miss Blanche Louise Bryan,
Miss Dorothy Burns. Miss Fanita
Clairmont Miss Beatrice Clephane.
Miss Alma Hall. Miss Josephine HUI
ber, Miss Genevieve Huss, Miss Asen-
ath Johnson, Miss Edith Sanborn. Mrs.
IN Nrvr n
Mrs. Mcknight, Miss Alice Padgett.
Miss Olive Prescott. Miss Alice Sar-
geant, Miss Faith Hibbs. Miss Miriam
Johnson. Miss Susan Ransome, Miss
Eleanor Richards, Mrs. Wardwell,
Mrs. Pyles, Miss Whitening Span
hcofd, Mrs. Noel, Mrs. Spangles. Miss
Elizabeth Hesse and Misses Ruth and
I,ockie Eincer
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins
Hostess to Club Women

Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon the chair
men of the divisions and committees
forming the department of applied edu-
cation for the District Of Columbia Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, of which she
is chairman. The honor guests were
Mrs. Thomas @. Winter, president Cen
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
John w. Frizzell, president District of
Columbia Federation: Miss Ida Haf-
ford. general federation director for
headquarters, and the director and state
president of the Virginia federation,
Miss Helen Norris Cummings and Mrs.
Henry Lockwood.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Chateau Thierry Unit,
Women's S Legion, PROGRAM

The Chateau Thierry Unit of the
American Women's Legion will enter
tain the members and friends of the
legion December 20. at 8 o'clock, at
the Marine barracks. at showing of
the motion picture, "Flashes of Ac-
ton" This is a remarkable film, and
was taken by the Signal Corps of the
A. E. F.. which Is lending it for the
occasion. Dancing will follow the pic
ture and the Marine Band will play
Interested friends are invited to at
tend.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Surprise Party Given
For Miss Daisy NJ. Gran,

Miss Daisy NJ. Grant was given a sur
prise birthday anniversary party last
evening at her residence, at 1870 Euclid
street. Miss Grant is the youngest
member Of the r. T. o. c. Club.
The program Of music was arranged
by the members of the club, and other
features of the evening included card
playing. games, ETC., and the serving Of
refreshments,
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Miss Adele du Bosque
Guest of Miss Lucas

Miss Louise Lucas, daughter of
Lieut. Col and Mrs. Lewis c. Lucas,
has a guest at her home. on Biltmore
street, Miss Adele du Bosque of Great
Neck, l.. l.. who will remain for a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
256 PRODUCERS JOIN
I. GRAN GROWERS
767 Cot Operative Elevators Sign Up
To Market Through National
Farmers Agency zS. I

At the end of its third week Of
organizat ion work in Minnesota, the
e. S. Grain Growers, Inc, announced
that 256 farmers. and IA elevators in
tivescounties had contracted to market
their grain through the national co
operative agency. .ss5
In Kittson county elevators at; Ken
nedy and Humboldt have signed up;
in Redwood, at Redwood Falls. Wal.
nut Grove and Belview;; in WatonWall,
at Butterfield and La Sale and IN
Wright at Annandale. 4yon county
Still holds the lead in number Of
farmers and elevators signing con-
tracts. .5.ss f#z58 ts 3
I In i'll states, 81 elevators and %,
472 farmers have contracted to market
,5O,OOO,OOO bushels through the u 5,
Grain Growers. S.SS s5ss VI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
CUT RATE GRANTED
FOR FARM BUREAU
STATE COW ENI1ON


Reduced fares have been granted by
the railroads to, the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation for its annual state
convention, which opens at University
Farm, st. Paul. on Jan. 3.
I'D The reduced rates apply to all
points in Minnesota according to an
official announcement received by the
county farm bureau The cut in pas
senger fares is contingent only on the
attendance of $50 members showing
proper certificates that they came to
the convention by rail- The state fed
Grafton estimates that 1000 farmers
will attend the meeting: When all
regulations are complied with, mem
bers will be able to buy return tickets
at one-half fare, the federation said
IN it's report to the county bureau.
In order to enable farmers and
their families to attend both the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation an
nual convention and the session OF
Farmers and Home Makers . week
this winter. without extra expense,
the convention has been set for jan.
3. 4 and 5, during farmers week at
University Farm. @z
= Extension service and university Of
ficials have set aside the opening day
of the convention as Farm Bureau
Federation Day" The first session
of the convention will be held in the
auditorium at University farm, and
all other activities Of Farmers and
Home Makers week will be suspend
ed all day to enable everyone to at
tend the farm bureau meeting.
The second and third days sessions
Of the convention will be in the cham
her of the house of representatives
in the capitol.
James r.. Howard, president OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation !;
Governor J. A. o. Rreus, Sydney An
&ierson, chairman of the joint con-
gressional committee investigating
agricultural conditions, Mrs. Ellsworth
Richardson Of Iowa, leader in farm
women's activities, and L. e. Potter,
apresident Of the Minnesota Fedora
tioh, will speak at the opening SEES
sion. 80 i. s.:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
FARE AND HALF" FOR
CROP SHOW ATTENDANTS

II the. necessary minimum of $50
regularly issued certificates are Sc
cured by r. s. Macintosh. secretary
of the Minnesota Horticultural So
chty, from attendants at the Mime
sofa Crop Show in the Hennepin ycoun-
~. court house, Minneapolis, Dec. Is
to s16, all Minnesota attendants will
be able TO purchase their return tick
cts for half fare. Full tickets of 81
cents or more. however, are needed
10 makeup the required 300 cer TT /.
Gates. This arrangement vii apply,
to all points. i'll Minnesota Railroad
tickets must be pure Dec. 10 TO
rs. inclusive. With q return limit ser
1T Dec. 20. s. Persons purchasing tickets
are asked by MI, Macintosh to secure lf
4 certificate. from their local agent
This certificate Ks called the one Way
certificate plan receipt and SHOULD nor
be confused with the ordinary receipt.
which should be secured if this ceftl-
5tieate is not available at that sta tiOn.
The ticket must read to-. Minneapolis
and the certificate should be stamped
wit the same date as the ticket. The.
persons name must be signed to the
certificate OF. receipt in ink and shown
to the ticket agent. If return tickets
are issued at the reduced fare they
will not be good on any limited train
OH which such educed fare trans IS
sportation is not hone 5.5s.ss5
The premium list for he show,
which includes corn, fruits, grains pO-:
tatoes, vegetables, plants, and cut
flowers, will total about 81 600. Three
crop organiza tions, the State y Fior t.,
cultural Society, Minnesota Crop I'M
5provement associa ton and the Potato
Growers & associate on are co-operat ting
Men known the ayr ultural q world q TIC
will speak att the meeting Full l] Is. de e.
tails Of the fare and half plan be
had by writing to r. S. MacK1n tosh,
University Farm, ST. Paul 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
TIL THE ROAD 10 sUC CESS

Marsden, OF Her drum IS quoted
by the Crookston Times as11f lloWss : 8
s8ss.The growth Of the live stock In
dustry iii the Red River alley, with
the noticeable tendency to diversified
farming which IS Incidental to IS
one of the enco uraging signs Of the
times. The large increase in the pos
tato acreage the present year has
been the salyat ton Of many farmers
who have here fore relied exclusively
upon small grains. Potatoes, corn,
clover and live stock are growing in
popularity as yyalley products and IN
my opinion the armer who gives
these products large share his
attention win not fall OF s1cc B
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
EAKING HIS IIEDIOIrJl

Wadena Pioneer-J ourIa Re every
class OF men in this country had been
hit as hard during the past twelve
months asa the farmers, we would
have had q panic vii hout equal III the
nations history. For when Sc comes
to standing up and ling tie gaffs'
the American Farmer Il az q class 81
himself
And still there are III Wadena people
who think that the qnent prefer
:ence to the stability Of the farmer
comes from those Tho only seek to
win favors from him. Yet they must
admit IL they viii consider prices
and condi tions in this country, that
Sif there is set sof men capable sof
coming up smiling In the face Of hard
luck, the Ca rmers compose that set
They have taken their losses. and
plunged il to PROD JUICE more 10 fight II
their way out
u It is not surpri Sing when az cali
brings &c on the farm Ind 6Oc on the
resta urant table that tlle farmer SIS
ia king. steps to see IS, hat can be done
toward improving the marketing 81
the things he raises; to- try to reduce
the wide gap between himself anG
ultimate consumer of his prod luce 81
other business man can, point to al
vide a margin between that which
he turns out at his factory and the
price the consumer has to- pay fol
it. That's why we say the American
farmer, in refusing to quit and LEI
the country starye to- death, IS set
ting an example which other Ameri
can citizens mi find we'll worthy r1tl
SOf emulat ton
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEW
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
ORGANIZED IA R .lMIERS
DEMAND CREDIT Law
Farm Bureau Insists Net Income BE
Recognized AS Basis OF
American Taxation

Congress will be asked by q, 800 900
organized farmers to pass legislation
revising the present credit laws Of the
United States, 50 as to guarantee ade-
quate finance for agriculture on 10
and "a months paper.
3 Together with this demand, the
American Farm Bureau fedora ton and
its AZ state declarations will present
"a demand 81 that net income be recog-
5nized as the sole nleasllr of ability
to pay taxes, and that the bulk of
all taxes be levied on that basis. .#
81. This the report brought back by
Minnesota's delegation which attended
the ational convention of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau federation in Allan.
ia, Ga. 81
Another national farm bureau poll
cy, defined BY the convent ion is sum
married. as follows in the report to
the state federal iOn
n The measure Of ability to pay taxes
for the support of the national gov
eminent is net income, and the bulk
of the taxes should be levied and col
llected on that basis.
THE ,tax should be progressive !;
that is, the greater the income, the
higher the rate should be. .sl s5 d.
I'VE are opposed to the issuing Of
all tax free SECURITIES, and request
that congress submit constitutional
amendment to the several states to
cure this defect in our tax system.
I'VE disapprove the repeal of the
excess profits tax. 81 $5s#2% ss R
':We are opposed to the principle
of "a general sales tax, or. any similar
plan such as a general manufacturers
tax "a n - -. q s$gz5t 7. & ztt
IL. Development Of the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence waterway, restoration Of
pre-War powers to state railroad COM
missions, and a strong objection to
permitting carriers to charge higher
rates for short hauls than for long
hauls We're planks in a transportati ton
platform submitted by the Minnesota
delegates, and adopted. :.as III s
The Minnesota platform demands
the repeal or drastic modification of
the Adamson law. and the repeal Of
parts of the Esch-C ummins act. 81
I'VE sdenounce the principle Of guar
anteeing income upon fixed valuations
TO the railroads of the United States,
the platform says, "and ask the re-
peal of Section 15-A,N Esch. Cummins
act, which contains this feature.
'.Since the AdamsOn law produces
conditions in the conduct Of the rail-
roads which operate against the tn
yterest of the public, we ask its re
peal or modification ass speedily as
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
Red River Valley
Ships Many Potatoes

J. III. Griffin, general freight agent
of the Great Northern railway, re-
ports that about 10000 car loads OF
nOtatoes- have been shipped this sea-
son from counties bordering on the
Red River Gin Minnesota and North
Dakota. The money received from
this crop has gone long way towards
>helping farmers out from the small
grain crop and low prices. B II
According to- the Great Northern
official, the average yield this year III
4his territory was about $50 bushels
ner acre and the average sale OF fhe
potatoes was approximately 50 cents
per bushel.
That the farmers in this territory
are realizing more and more the pos
sibility Of profitable returns from the
raising of spuds is indicated Dy tne
Weld this year and points to much
larger acreage next year.
The town of Hoople, n. D., leads
the spud producing towns OF TINS sec,
ton with q record Of having shlppeei
5l4 cars Of the tubers up to the hrs1
of This month WalhaIl;l is given sec
ond place among the North Dakota.
potato producing towns of this section
having loaded 800 cars with potatoes potatoes I
no shelly. Mimi, is given the 81. third
largest production Of spuds this year, ear,
rf,at town having shipped 81 cars ~
she tubers. From Halstad there were
:s,,6s6, ears loaded and shipped and from af
gsast Grand Forks 300~ears.
Following is a list of the 3! Great e !.
Northern shipping points in tins MS. "a VI
entity in Minnesota and the llum tll.4s
az ears loaded up to the first OF TINS
month, as reported by Mr.. ! G III n;
Ada 245. Benoit i, BurWell 70, .Ba a.
s,cr 123, Beinidii, u, sOfup So, Bag
nav %, Badger 5, Cnilns, S2o9, Crook
sion Is, Comstock .122, e'ass Lake s,
donaldson As, DoWner 40 Euclid V Id =. 2,
F,rskine "a, Nldred So, East e eafan Is
FORKS 199, Ebro 6, Farris.sl Flnkie7
Fisher 1877, FELTON, F Sos
,,nckhart so, Lambs 20, .s l,engb5 |, ], 9 g
3 Z ,,1yerne g. Mcintosh 60, Nj llory ], ~ -,
Mentor p, Moorhead 80 Middle liver "
: Northcote IS, ielsyille -2ss.,, .NN I. !:
yerton Nj, wilton s. Warroad 9, IS =
fsirard -, Grace Lake e s. 'reehDusn
: Georgetown s85, GreenYi lew l la
stad 366, Hendrum 11alloc NJ s, , : s
1 Holt kennedy ragn = ,llSS',
Kittsoh 1, Perley Rlstad 81 s LOS
eau is. Red Lake Falls "a Step .loa
8 sheylin III Shelly So bin ss'
shirley 3: Thief River 2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
WHAT CORN is WORTH
y ss.S ~. J. II .. IN STATE OF ILLINOIS

John W. Thomas, of Warren, wlle
is at present visiting at Clinton, Ill,
has sent the Sheaf a clipping which
gives the comparative value of corn
and other necessities and shows that
farmers in that section have tl9ir diff
ficulties as well as farmers in north
5ern Minnesota. This is what they
think of the value of corn in Illinois.
8 Tt takes: S.3 ,z5 A:.:
IS i bushel Of: corn for "a shave.
. bushels of corn for. d hair cut.
2 bushels of corn for an ordinary
meal in an ordinary cafe.
6 bushels of corn for, one bushe'
of potatoes. s=s
S bushels Of corn for one 4S-poun1
sack of flour. 5
10 bushels Of corn for one bushel
of apples.
30 bushels of corn for an ordinary
hat. ss s* @s.
7:22 bushels of corn for an ordinary;
pair Of shoes.
100 bushels Of corn for an ordinary
suit Of clothes y
2O6O bushels of corn to buy s'''F 9i1
Lizzie. y =3z $500
100000 bushels Of corn to buy al
ordinary farm of 100 acres.
One dozen eggs is worth almost
bushels Of corn. . s:
One five gallon cream can OF aver
age test is worth . bushels Of corn.
You can buy two loads of corn with
ten gallons of cream and one dozen
old hens. h. ;ss 81; 5i5S; ,5s
IA farmer can bring il. his Ford on
d SATURDAY morning, 3 gunlly sacks
fuN of old hens, to the sack, g
case Of eggs, and ten gal ons Of cream
and walk out with a check for $50
IN He can work all year. raising SO
ACRES Of corn, get, 80 bushels TO the
acre, OF 100 bushels His taxes will
take about 500 bushels of corn, leav-;
ing him gross income Of about 5000
bushels or about $500 gross lin
come of TEN ID OLLARS san ACRE.
farmer can make as nuah money:
on ten acres Of land raising chickens
and milking cows as he can on one
hundred acres raising corn.
IN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

The Sheaf prints the news from
your home town. Tell your friends
and neighbors about it,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
FREIGIIT RATES TOO HIGH

~ a car Of coal recently uni ade ed aI :
Fertile cost 1924 The freight On y, y
was $277. It is hardly necessary g g
tell any sane person that there ~ y
some thing decidedly Wrong & some some
where. Such conditions cannot con
tinue for any conside cradle period.
Patience is usually consid ered g VII
tue but the time may come when e
VIII cease to be such. Fertile Jour IS
noY
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
when Ven Are Constipate1.

~ LII - ~
TO insure ! healthy Action Of the l
bowels and correct disorders of the
1iyer. take two o. Chambe rlain,s Tab
lets in,1ne diately after supper They
VII not only ause gentle move
s,erlt sc the b0Wels Without unpleas-
ant efect hit A. that dull stupid
feeling That I'm MES con asgIi;