davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
GIRLS! Lemons
WRITTEN The SKIN

g Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three oun-
ces Of Orchard White, which any
ar4g store will supply for few
'teSnts. stage well. and you have a
quGrler pint OF harmless and de-
ughtful lemon bleach. Massage this
fsweetly fragrant lotion into the
lace, neck, arms and hands eacG
day, Then shortly note the beauty
md Wilderness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
yennDu lotion to bleach and bring
tkssk soft, clear, rosy-white complex.
Ion, also as freckle. sunburn, and
IN bleach because 1t doesn't irri'
fatA. II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
TENT MEETING
is GOING WE'LL

There WAS another good meeting
last night at the tent services in the
West End, being conducted by the
Reverend Charles Beard, the black
smith evangelist. The leaders said
after the service they felt the even
ing had been the most distinctly
spiritual one held so far.
Tonight tho South End male
quartette will sing. There will be
no service tomorrow night.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
FORD PLANT MAKES
NEW SPEED RECORD

, During the morth Ct june The
Ford Motor Company through its
Detroit factories and % assembly
plants throughout the country
reached the production of 10S,962
Ford cars and trucks, setting up a
new high record fer one month.
This output is estimated as 1850 cars
per day for % working days, and
Pm hourly output OF 545 cars for
eight hours. In other words, one
Ford car or truck leaves the assem-
~ line every 615 seconds.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
|b|TS D SPORT.
rtttssx1sxs1ss.ssx ss 4

The negroes who threw stones d;
Miller In order to make him miss
the long hit to center field in the
fourth inning were disappointed so
they began calling him a few names
that would have been enough to
hang them down in Mingo county.
However. they used the wrong meth
Cd In trying to capture them. Had
Shey informed the authorities-ther
we're three policemen on the grounds
r-of what was going on out there in
eenter field, they would have done
the pursuing with possible better
results. There is no excuse for
I lhem leaving the field. for the po-
lice were there for the purpose Of
raintaing order and giving protec-
zion.
Mickey Dunn is now holding down
ths shortstop position with the
Waynesboro Club and is incidentally
putting up a God game. Mickey Is
making the round Of the circuit, this
being the third team he has played
with this season. He'll soon catch
mp to Red" Herrells record.
It's said to remind one of the fact
that If we had won yesterdays game
we would have been back up in first
place instead of in third with Fla.
gerstown close behind US.
The Blue Ridge race is about the
closest in the history of local base.
ball. If any tail ender won about
four games while the leaders We're
tying the tailender would land in the
first place. Yesterday if the Sox
had won they would have been III
first instead Of third place. Hagers.
town is just fraction over one game
behind us and Chambersburg and
Hanover are only a couple of games
behind Hagerstown.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
WE'RE RACING
MOTOR TRUCKS

Racing motor truck drivers, Sey-
mour Bowers and William Couch
man, were each assessed $40 fine
and costs before Justice J. C. Wolf
at a hearing Thursday evening. The
men are alleged to have been run
ming a race on the Williamsport
pike to the danger of life and limb,
not only Of themselves, but of pass
ing motorists.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
MARRIED AT PARSONAGE

Louis Keller, OF Athens, Greece,
and Isabelle Perkins, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Denton Perkins, of
this city. were quietly married yes
terday afternoon at 5 O'Clock at the
Winchester Avenue Christian par
sonage by the Reverend Roy
scnmucker, In the presence of a
number Of friends. They will make
,1heir home IN this city where the
groom is engaged as a restauran.
2eur,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
Hagerstown Beats Leaders.

IIagerstoWn, Md, July 6.-Hager5.
town had little trouble winning from
the league leaders here yesterday.
Fox, who was on the mound for
Waynesboro, was touched up for 16
hits, which counted for nine runs.
Verecker. the locals slabman, was
steady throughout the game. only
two runs being scored off Of him.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
hanover.

TWo-base hits-McCue, Reynolds,
Mullen. Stolen Observation-Disclosures.
Mullen. First base on errors
Chamborsburg, 8; Hanover, 2. Sac
ri1ce hits-Beaudoin, Staylor, Fuh
rey. Struck out-By Jansen, 3; By
Weaver. Bases on balls-Off Jen-
sen, /; Off Weaver, 3. Wild pitch
Wear. Left on bases-Chambers
burg, s; Hanover, 7. Umpire-Mc.
Gowan. Time-150.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08

Wayne boro.

Waynesboro, 2. Two-base hits
Dunn, Hurley. Three-base hit
Gilbert. Bases on balls-Off Yer
ecker, /; off Fox, /. Struck out
By Terecker, /; by Fox, 3. Left on
bases-IIagerstown. Z; WaynesDoro,
4. Double play-Gardner to Layne
to Hurley First base on errors
Hagerstown, /; Waynesboro, 1. UNI
pire-Marks and McDevitt. Time
15S.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
DOG RUNS AMUCk

McMechen was thrown into a fren
zy the other night when a mad dog
ran wild for two hours, biting two
women, a COW and several dogs.
Mrs. Oscar Weinsbeack was the
first woman bitten, & posse Of citi.
zens killed the dog on the outskirts
Of the town.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
SPRAINED HAND.

Deputy County Clerk Harold
Keedy painfully sprained his hand
Thursday night at the Rosen!0nt
Amusement Park when he attempt
ed to dive into the bathing pool.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08

The fielding of Gardner, for the To-
calls, featured with eight chances
without an error. The hitting OF
Wagner and Dysert also featured
Score.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
Hanover Feels Brush.

Hanover, Pa, July Sin a we'll
played game Lefty Jensen shut out
Hanover here, allowing but four hits
Satterlee hit the ball over the fence
for a home run in the fifth. Score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08

J. William DeGrange, of Washing
ton, has been spending several days
with his sisters, on West Burke
street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Scores Of Yesterday.

Boston, 5; CINCINNATI. 2,
st Louis, IS; Philadelphia, >
brooklyn, Z; New York, 6, 90 ia.
lings)
Other clubs not scheduled.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
Totals
80 7 10 27 1:
M artinsburo.

Two-base hits-Strain, Blethen,
Taylor, ]. Miller, Mcguire, DastIing.
Home run-Stover. Sacrifice hits
Williams (2), Black. Stolen base
Cation. Struck out-By Ramsey, 4
by Miller, g. Base on balls Of
Ramsey, 6; off Miller, /. Double
plays-Strain to Williams; Neptune
to Strain to Williams. Left on bases
Frederick, 9; Martinsburg, 49,.
Wild pitch-Ramsey. Passed ball
Slower Hit by pitcher-Brophy.
Time 10. Umpire-White.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
Standing of the Clubs
ERiCAN LEAGUE.

Scores of Yesterday.
Detroit, 1873; Chicago, Sc,
Athletics, 6; Cleveland. 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
BLUE SOX DROP
I'LL" TO RAMSEY
And HIS HUSTLERS
One Of Those Weird Contests
Including Most Everything.
PITCHERS HARD HIT.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
Scores of Yesterday

IIagerstown, 8; WaynesboIo. 2.
Frederick, Z; MARTINSBURG, 4.
Chambersburg, 4 Hanover, 0.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
long and interesting letter from
their son MidshiDman Striking

their soH, MlusuipiuaH oIrlOink
Snodgrass, now in Norway. With
his class. which will graduate next
June, Mdshipman Snodgrass left
this country some weeks since for
n cruise to Norway and his expert
ences on the trip and after reaching
the marvellous ''land of the mid
night sun" are very refreshing. d
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
LAND OF THE
MIDNIGHT SUN

MIR. and Mrs. M. A. Snodgrass, of
South Raleigh street, have received
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Today's Schedule

HagerstowI at Hanover.
Cnambersburg at Frederick.
Martinsburg at Waynesboro.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-06
FARMER BOYS CAMPS
PROVE BIG SUCCESS
(Ry Associated Press,

Lexington, KY, Sept. 5-The
day of isolation and longing for
companionship is past for country
boys and girls of Kentucky if
Judgment is based on the success
of the p fourday camps conduct
ed during the summer for farm
boys and girls. according to Off
Gals of the University of Ken
lucky. Thirty counties of the
state participated in the camps
which were directed by the Junior
club department of the College
of Agriculture.
A total of more than 1000 farm
children attended the camps, &C
cording to the report of c. w.
Buckley, state leader of junior
work. Attendance at the various
camps ranged from thirty to 210
children. The average enroll
ment were registered at the var
ious camps.
In some instances three Corn-
ties combined in staging one of
the camps, the attendance at
these being larger than at camps
conducted by a single county. A
report of the attendance made by
Mr.. Buckley follows:
Muhlenburg county, so; Simp-
son, 100; Ballard. O5; Christian,
Us; Campbell 30; Graves, 100;
Warren, Is; Rockcastle and Madi-
son; $50; Union. so; Barren. 40 !;
Knox, Clay and Bell. 100; Hen
derson, 40: Hart. IS; Whitley,
200; Daviees. 210; Larue, so:
JaCkon and Owsley. 90; Boyd.
Lawrence and Martin. Is.
A three-fold program involving
recreational. educational and in
SpiratiOnal features was carried
out at the camps, the purpose be-
ing to teach the farm boys and
girls how to play. to inspire them
with the dignity and usefulness
of farm life and to teach them
fundamental things concerning
agriculture, home economics, ma
ture stud ~ and health.
Despite the fact that the idea
OF summer camps for country
boys and girls is a comparatively.
new one in Kentucky, those con-
Quoted this year were considered
highly successful in Dean Thos.
p. Cooper, of the college, by jun
Tor club workers, the parents of
children who participated and by
the CAMPERS themselves, accord
ing to Mr.. Buckley. The ide.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-06
VALLEY VIEW

Miss Lena Grizard has gone to
teach school near Versailles.
Mack Masters was at home
over Sunday from Hazard where
he is working on the railroad.
The public school at Forest
Hill is progressing nicely under
the capable management of Miss
Matte Tudor.
E. F. Masters, who has been
laid up for several weeks with a
Slight attack of blood poisoning
on one of his feet, is able to be
out again.
Mrs. W. B. Sewers and daugh-
ter. Miss Violet, of Lexington,
visited w. S. Sewers and family
Thursday and Friday. Before
returning home they also visited
the formers brother, J. X. Her
ring, and family near Baldwin.
Mrs. Robert Coins, who has
been confined to her room for al
most year from an attack of
partial paralysis, is reported to
be improving.
The road leading from Jack S
Creek turnpike to Valley View is
being remodeled and put in first
| class order, portions Of it being
macadamized. The funds given
by the county having been ex-
hausted, number of citizens on
the route have subscribed liber-
ally for the completion of the
work which will be finished in a
few weeks.
Tobacco growers are busy
housing the weed. Some few
report fine crop, while Others
claim their crop is away below
the average in quality. But few
crops have been visited by wild
fire."
The Rev. O. DIN Green, pastor
of the First Baptist church in
Richmond, assisted by the local
pastor, Rev. Kellar, conducted a
ten days. meeting at the Valley
View church closing Friday night
Rev. Green is an able minister
and delivered the glad tiding with
much power. Large crowds at
tended every service and much
good was wrought during the
service. TIE new converts were
baptized last Friday afternoon.
A protracted meeting is in
progress at the Christian church
here. Rev ernor; Of Estil coun-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-06

found life too dull in his home
and started for the mine war zone
in West Virginia. He was found
at Parkersburg. West Virginia.
Don Bennett. 9, lost his left leg
when he fell in front of a mower
on his grandfather's farm near
Paducah
w. J. Taylor, o5, and Mrs. Re
becca Brewer. SIS, were married at
Duane, Kentucky after few
days courtship, the couple having
been sweethearts in their child
hood. 1t was the groom's fifth
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-06
will be continued and developed
it is announced.
Jailer's Contest In Laurel

London, Ky, Sept. 5-George
W. Swaner, of this city, claims
that he had a majority of six
votes for the republican nomina-
ton for jailer although the nom
ination was given to George w
arnett, who had a majority on the
tace of the returns of ten votes
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-06

ty, is conducting the services, be-
ing assisted by Rev. w. |. Peel,
of Nicholasville.
Mrs. Nancy Wilson, of High
Bridge, has returned home after
a pleasant visit to Mrs. David
Perkins and other friends here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-06
LATE NEWS NOTES

Miss Sallie Gentry has return
ed from visit to Misses Mayme
and Happy West in Irvine. s~--7
At Akron, Ohio, a lad of six
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-06
IF ALL BUSINESS MEN
ADVERTISED

segW What awful confusion would be heaped upon
the publishing business!
rs Because the vast majority of business do not
advertise, those who do results which soon en-
able them TO distance competitors. :
H Industrial records show that there is vastly larger
percentage OF failures among non-advertsers than adj
versers.
?Not everything that is called advertising is aver-
Using which sells the goods. m
Newspaper advertising offering seasonal goods at
fair prices at certain definite stores will always move
the goods.
ass7Our local retail shops prove this beyond doubt
Us Advertising IS not expense in the way non-ad-
vertsers look upon it. but paid for from the
creased traffic which it creates
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-06

Mr.. Swaner is contesting Bar
nett's nomination and announces
that if the courts decide against
him. his wife, Mary Swaner, will
be an independent candidate. for
the office at the November cleo
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-06

The United States candy bill
was cut to $4O8,72o,56O during
the past fiscal year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-06

matrimonial Y
brides fourth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22

Johnny Dyer. late musical comedy
star. featured In tho Greenwich WI
layers" in Pantagos vaudeville at the
Majestic today.
Fun and music are the features Of
tho new Pautagos bill, which opened
at the Majestic at yesterdays matinee.
Tho bill Is opened b. a clever offer
inE Of dances and songs presented by
a Eood-iookinE girl and man.
Two Melody Maidons present a me-
langc Of music ranging from Jazz TO
classical They arc true masters Of tho
accordion. violin. saSophono and cor
net.
4 clever one-act comedy fills the
third spot on the bill TO perfection. Leo
Greenwood. late star Of Friendly
Enemies" has the star part in this
offering called Tho Prediction '
Greenwood clever comedy and origt-
nal line OF ''patter' furnishes many
laughs.
Clay Crouch, tho awell-knovn black
face funster. comes in for his share
Of the laughs with his versatile line Of
talk.
The closing and feature act OF tho
bill The Greenwich Villagers" Is a
miniature musical comedy dc luxe. The
plot is laid u an artists studio and
deals with n rich Young girl who has
run away from home and Is working
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
NOTED CHEMIST EXPLAINS j. S. DYE
INDUSTRY CONDITION TO MEN HERE
Professor Ekeley Talks to Combined Meeting Of the
Kiwanis Club and Manufacturers
Association

John Barnard Ekelcy, professor of
chemistry in the University of Colo
RADIO and representative of the
Chemical Foundation of America,
presented TO a joint meeting of the
kiwanis club and the Manufacturers
association at the Congress hotel yes
terday noon, the need for CON
tinuance of the embargo against
chemical dye imports into the United
States. The reason for this needed
embargo is that the American dye in
dustries which have Just sprung up
since tho declaration OF war against
Germany. have as vet not reached that
g,ase of proficiency in methods as TO
enable them To compete with German
manufacturers in the same lines.
Mr Ekeley presented the fact that
the German dye industry was seeking
to rebuild its great trade in these
products which trade was lost during
the war. Before tho war. tho German
chemists had secret formulas that no
other nation in tho world could as
certain and therefore was able to
dominate the world trade in dye stuffs.
With the declaration of war, the Ger
man dye industry was turned into
war machine a. II were and.the trained
chemists in tho dye industry began to
turn their efforts to the production of
those chemicals that could be used in
warfare.
Because OF tho lack OF dye stuffs
other nations had TO turn to their own
chemists TO get the desired colors. Mil
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22

lions OF doilara wave spent in research
work in the United States and now
the American chemists have discovered
methods to produce dyes from coal
tar products and other chemical meth
DDS that equal those of the German
chemists but owing TO the difference in
terials. the American industry cannot
yet compete with Germany. Efforts
are being made to discover more rapid
processes which will cut down the
costs and therefore enable the Ameri-
can industry TO compete with the Ger
man industry for world trade. II is
believed that within few years IL win
be possible for American manufactur-
ers to turn out chemical dyes as cheap
" as the German manufacturers then
tho necessity of an embargo against
such imports will vanish. In the mean
time. If the embargo is not continued
in the new tariff law. German manu-
facturers can come into the United
States with dye s,uffs that can be
sold for much less than 1t cost. 10 pro-
ducs in tho United States and thu,
ruin an industry that in tho time Of
war would be one of tho greatest as
sets to tho national defense.
The speaker urged that the local
organizations pass resolution ask
ing that the Colorado representatives
and senator's in congress use their ef-
forts to have this embargo maintained.
The matter was referred to the
boards of directors Of both orsaniza-
tions for consideration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
ECCENTRIC SCREEN
STAR IN NEW FILM

zasu Pitts. who will he seen at tho
thsatcr for one day. starting Friday In
bright Skics," al tho Majestic thea
ter. Hcr latest Brentwood picture
produced for Robertson Cole. ir ono
OF the personalities OF the screen
world. In Poor Relations" Better
Times. The Other Half and sec
ing II Thru" she won fame which
placed her in a class by herself. class
in which ssho Is most cfnphatcaiiy to
he continued by her work in the pres-
cnt picture.
Bright Skie-' tolls tho story of
Sallic. a girl who caino from nowhere
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22

To the homo of Mrs. Cassidy. who
ran roominG house in Scw York's
great crowded East sdc, Sal'ic Is a
slsv-y who wxshes greasy dishes. end
scrubs dirty Railways. and does odd
Jobs OF all kinds from morning until
night There In not a rift in the dark
skies sboN. her save Tony, tn. orgsn
grinder. who comes down the street
with his monkey and his whining
little tunes
This music is heaven -s-nt to thu
vistful child. and when Tony comes
she goes out to dance. Somehow
dancing is iu~ in her. and .hc dances
SO well that East side folks watch
her in wonder. Then ono DAY Tony
makes n proposition. lie wants TO 60
hack to Italy. VIII tho young lady
danoc for him every day 80 as TO
hrinE In the pennies fastore She goes
home thinking II over. Thcp she finds
that Mrs. Cassidy has thrown her be-
loved black kitten down the rain bar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22

rel That is the end OF her .!aytnr a,
Cassidy'r. She goes out into htEger
world. ono where she find, home and
a lover.
MiN P,tta hAs typical Z-4sg Pitts
role In Bright Skies" She PLAYS
nothing a. well as the do~rtrpddcu
child. longing for kind treatment and
a chance to live a happier life. That
Is eractly tho sort OF part she has in
Bright skies which was directed by
Henry kolker. II IL bascd on n story
hy Burke Jenkins and sas adapted
Tor the screen by Sarah Y Mason. OF
tho Brentwood sosrarl department
Tho cas-; in support OF Miss Pitts is
a capable ono which Includes Tom
Gallery, new leading man TO The
svcen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
JUSTICE HART IS
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Justice ~ tho Peace. G. ]. Hart .ag
resting comfortably al a late hour ia
nishi and attending phy-icians stated.
sltho his condition o. critical II -
continued In the satisfactory condition
thru las; nisht that he would recover
Justice Hart has not been 10 HI,
office in the Court House for about
two weeks. and about O'Clock
Wednesday morning his condition be-
came such that he was taken imme-
diatoly to tho St Msry's hospital
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22

Bostou.-Ieon NJ. Abbott o' this city
was elected eovereier grand commani-
CT Of tho Scottish Rite Nssors for the
northern Jurisdiction "Wednesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
WAUREGAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Ann
heavens, formerly Of this village. were
held at undertaking rooms in Danielson
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock. Mrs
Leaveus was widely known and beloved
Practically all her life was spent in this
ne:ghborhood, she having come from
Coventry, R. l.. her birthplace. when g
mere girl. She proved an excellent wife
and mother. F. c. LeaveI1s, who now
lives here and is the only child, survives
her and has the heartfelt sympathy Of all
in his bereavement. Burial was in West
field cemetery, Donielson. The bearers
we're f. r johnson. Addison Tracy;
Milton Tracy and John Westcott-
Miss Dorothy Atwood, Miss Emma
Gardner and Mrs Benjamin Livesey at
tended the Elks' memorial services in
Norwich Sunday evening, Mrs. Livesey
taking part as q singer.
Miss Priscilla Leavens was taken Sun
day morning to the Day Kirnball hospital:
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis. She is getting along very
faverably.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

I'm presenting and labelling me as
pessi11ist for suggesting them. please let
them lie IN soak little while in your
own minds and see IL they don't swell IN
to something worthy OF any good Aneri-
cans consideration.
There's plenty Of ''hurrah boys" stun IN
the air as it is. We are not likely 10
run short Of enthusiasm or testimonials
Of self-praises There is no lack Of GID
ers laying a gilt-sdge on our outlook.
And the glitter Of jit is mighty taking to
the eyes.
But, after all. the soundness Of the
work upon which the gliding Is spread IS
more fnnno-+an+ +a-nn +ine gliding itself.
It isn't what seems but what Is th'
counts finally.
Not all the paint in Paintvil!e. spread
on the buildings sides. will cure the
weakness Of a decaying sill.
at IL better to be safe than sorry" is
a current saying. It is likewise better
! to be right than to be merely self-satis-
fed better to see things as they are than
las we think they ought to be--but az
they ara not.
| THE FARMER.