davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Frank P. Holt

The funeral of Mrs. Frank P. Holt was held on Monday afternoon from her late home at 133 Woodnlansee avenue with "a large number of relatives and friends present. There were many handsome floral tributes. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Charles H. Rickets pas tor of the Greeneville Congregational church. During the services Mrs. Helena NJ. T. Church sang Nearer My God to Thee and Asleep in Jesus.
 The bearers were Charles Brown, Chas. Moore, Albert Rogers and John E. Post. Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. MT. Ricketts conducted a committal service at the grave.
 Church and Allen were the funeral di- rectors.
 James 4. Bowler
 Funeral services for James A. Bowler formerly of Norwich were held at his late home at 25S Franklin avenue, Hartford on Tuesday morning. Included in the large attendance were erlatives from Nor mich, New London, Providence and Bos- i ton. There were many handsome floral l tributes.
 At the services in St Peters church Rev. J. J. Frederick was celebrant of the solemn. high mass, with Rev. William | Graylish as deacon and Rev. M. R. Reyes
 
 Frank Farrell sang Abide With Me and | o, The Priceless Love of Jesus The bear CTS were Charles McGibney, of Norwich, ] Charles K. Brown, Thomas P. Brady, William H. Cullen, Frank J. Counihan and Thomas J. Slattery all of Hartford. l Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery in this city where Rev. Myles P. Calvin con- ducted a committal service. Many Nor wich people attended the services at the grave.
 Joseph H. Fitch
 The funeral of Joseph H. Fitch was held at 2 Tuesday afternoon at his home in Great Neck, Waterford Rev. George l N. Stanley, acting pastor during August at the Jordan Baptist church officiated. The burial was in the Wesf Neck cemetery.
 Capt. George MoxIey
 The funeral of Capt. George Moxley of Fairvlew road, Groton was held Tues T day afternoon from his residence. Ser vices at the home were in charge of Rev Baptist church, and the services at tht grave ia Starr cemetery were conducted according to the Masonic ritual. Brothe masons ot the Union Lodge also acted as bearers.
 Mrs. Charles H. Peckham The funeral of Mrs. Charles H. Peck ham was held at the mortuary parlor of c. A. Gager Jr., on Tuesday afternoon with large number of relatives iron Franklin, Leffingwell and other places il attendance. There were many handsom } floral tributes.
 The funeral services were conducted by Rec. P. S. Collins of Leff1ngwell ant ev Thomas H. Peabody of this city l During the service Mrs. William Crow, Jr. sang Jesus Savious Pilot Me and Saf in the Arms of Jesus. he bearers were Orrin B. Leffingwell Charles E. Ellis Judge w W. BentIe, and George H. Kahn. Burial was in tn. family. plot in Yantic cemetery wher there was committal service at tn ]; grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
Women Continually Overdo

This applies to all women. regardless of caste or color. The ambitious girl striving for school honors. the over all climb too high. oyertax their strength, and what follows? Nervous prostration. sleeplessness, bachache, headaches, and the inevitable weakness and ailments peculiar to their sex soon develop. which unless checked bring on more serious con- ditions. sand which often lead to opera tions. An efficient restorative for such ailments s Lydia F.. PinlShams Vegetable Compound, which is now recognized from coast to coast as Q standard remedy fer lwoman's lls,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
JOSEPH F. BARRY SAVES
 CHILD FROM DROWNING

Joseph F. Barry of this city. boat swain's mate on the U. s. S. Savannah, plunged into the water at Railroad wharf, Provincetown, Mass, Monday afternoon and brought ashore Howard Slade, ten year old son of A. c. Slade, station agent at Provincetown. The boy had accidentally fallen off .he wharf into Is feet of water.
 Provincetown people have written the navy department calling its attention to the rescue and suggesting that MT. Bar " be cited for bravery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
REV. ANDREW J.-HETRlcK FOUND
 DEAD IN HIS HOME

Rev. Andrew J. Hetrick, S4 years of age, well known in Norwich and vii cinity, was found dead in his home at Canterbury Tuesday morning. The body was found by ueighbors.
 Rev. Mr. Hetrick was at one time pastor of the Congregational church at Hanover. Some years ago he held the office of city missionary and proba- ton officer in Norwich. Of late years Rev. Mir. Hetrick had supplied pastor ates in eastern Connecticut. He lived alone.
 Major Harold s. Hetrick, U. S. A. who died iu New Orleans in Janu- ary 1920 was a son.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
WATERBURY DOCTOR CALLED
 HERE FOR CONSULTATION

A consultation of doctors regarding the case of George Ward the son of MT and Mrs. James Ward, of Eleventh street who broke his back when he dived into shallow water at Ocean Beach sev- eral weeks ago, was held at the Backus on Monday. Dr. James Mortar ty, orthopaedic specialist of Waterbury was the dcctor called in by Dr. Louis T. Cassidy of this city. The boy is in a plaster cast at the hospital and is resting comfortably.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
BRITISH VICE CONSULATE

4 British vice consulate, with jurisdic- tion over the state of Connecticut has been opened at Hartford with H. M. Vice Consul v. [. UrQuhart in charge.
 The vice consulate has just been au- thorized to issue application forms and give full information on the subject of passports, both for British subjects and for the vl1e of pasaporsA to other natien- siities. although actual vises will not be granted.
 The vice consulate has riHeed it's eer= vices at tho disposal of all ynerchants interested in the importation of British or British colonial products.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
BOY KNOCKED OWN BY
 AUTO ON No MAIN ST

Tyler Gilbert of Jewett City while driving along North Main street near St. Marys church about o'clock Tuesday afternoon struck and knocked down a Polish boy who ran in front of his mach inc. Mir. Gilbert claimed that he was only going about 10 miles an hour when the boy ran out from anotAer machine that was parked near the curb. The boy crossed in front of MT. Gilbert's car and then turned back the left forward mudguard of the car striking him and knocking hirn down. MT. Gilbert. got out of the car and the boy picked him self up and walked to the sidewalk. MT. Gilbert took the boy to the office of Dr. N. B. Lewis where it was found that he had only suffered bruised leg and a slight scalp wound. Mir. Gilbert re- ported the matter to the polk,e,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
Commercial Travellers Outing

The annual clambake of Norwich Council No. 390 United Commercial Trovelers will be held next Saturday at the drawbridge and large attendance is expected. Final plans were made at the regular meeting of the council held on Saturday evening in Steiner's hall Junior Councillor Walter A. Bussey is chairman of the outing committee and Frank E. Peckham is to vut up the bake At the meeting one application for mem bership and one reinstatement were voted upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
BODY OF DoAuNICK BARBER
 ARRIVES HERE FOR BURIAL

The body of Dominick Barber who was killed in action in France September 2s, 1918, arrived in Norwich Tuesday after nocn from Hoboken and was taken in charge by Undertakers Cummings and Ring. The deceased soldier had the rat ing of cook in Battery D. 18th Field Artillery.
 He was killed by q German shell which hit mess saack in which he was IOn duty
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
DISTRIBUTING GAS LICENSES
 TO WHOLESALE DEALE

The state motor vehicles department began Tuesday the distribution of li- censes to wholesale dealers for the sale of gasoline under the new law which taxes gasoline one cent gallon begin hing September l. The law provides that the tax shall be collected through the wholesale distributors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
Urging Republican Women to Rer,st.,

The republican women's town commit tee have launched a campaign having as it's object the caucus registration of all women voters of the republican party. The committee urges all republican wo- men to register on the party caucus list. Only those voters who are regls. tered on the pary list Have vote in the party caucus.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
NowIcH ELKs PLAN
FOR ANNUoL oUrING


 The outing of Norwich Lodge No. 4so B. P. O. B. recently appointed by Exalted Ruler James E. McCornich met on Mon day evening to arrange for the annual clambke of the lodge. It was decided to hold the bake at the Poquetantck Drambridge on Sunday August 2sth. The date picked out was thought to be the most suitable and being on Sunday would give many an opportunity of enjoying the outing that would be unable to at tend on ony other day.
 3he days program will include a ball game between the married men and the single men as well as other athletic sports.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
EntertaIns Ho.pltaI Nurses

Dr. E. J. Brophy was host at a shore dinner party given the nurses of the Backus Hospital Training School al Ocean Beach on Monday. pr. Bropfy has followed the custom of entertaining the nurses once every year either at a dinner CT theatre party. A long auto mobile ride was also enjoyed by the nurses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
DER RWILLO
The Famous Beautiher

Have you tried it yet? Thousands everywhere are using it. It is a won- derful tonic for the skin, defies hot summer sun and causes wrinkles, tan. freckles. sallow skin, blackheads, sun spots. roughness, ruddiness to quickly disappear. It brings roses to the cheeks and makes anyone look 10 years young CT. Gives a youthful complexion and "A skin you love to touch.' 4 single application proves it. See large an- nouncement soon to appear in this paper. Ask your druggist about it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
8ATTEY D BOYS TO
 HOLD sRD ANNUAL. REUNION

Members of Battery D, seth Q, A, 0, whe went overseas during the war have received notification of the third annual reunion which is te be held at Double Beach, Branfard. Conn.,, en Sunday Aug. q. A dinner is te be served at o'clock and the committee of which Frederick } af3uer of Stamford is chairman ex- peets a very iaFga attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
Roy E. Keller Addresses Meeting

Roy B. Keller of this city, county secretary of the Young Mems Christian Association, was the speaker Sunday afternoon at the outdoor song service at Williams park New London, held under the auspices of the New London Eadaration cR Chs.-~he~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
Eniored outinr nt shore.-

A motor party of four automobiles in cluding MT a/ Mrs. W. Lafrance and family of Central Village. Mir. and Mrs. J. Fregeau and family of Taftville. Mir.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
Body F1oated Ashore

The body of Richard Cracl1i, q Yonk- CTS, N. Y, who was drowned off Fishers Island Sunday afternoon, July 2lst, float ed ashore and was found Monday after noon by Richard Gilbert, employed on the Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

and Mrs. Fred Chartier of Moosup. vhi were accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Jo seph Bousquet Jr. and family of Dan ielson and Mir. and Mrs. s. Cardinal ant family of Willimantc enjoyed a day'i outing at Witch Hill Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

The closer you get to gorne people the more distant they are.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
NOTICE

The Pioneer Boys of TaftviIIe Will Hold Their 9th Annual Reunion and Outing at Oak land Beach Yacht Club, on Sunday August the 14th, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
The Household

74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 5sl-4 BULLETIN BLDG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral directors

MI Responsible for any debts made by
NJ wife from this dag on. Frank
= Tyson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

IIV - |nI-. Stocks, Bonds %
FIRST MORTGAGE-Re8l estate bonds.
We Offer first mortgage real estate
bonds ia surls OF S1u0. 500 aud 81 90.
uaturities three 10 i've years These
bonds bear per cent interest payable
semi-annuaIly Our 500 bonds sell on
ten monthly installmCnJs and partial
payments earn interest at per cent
until : per cent bond is delivered.
Securities Investment Corporation.
Phone " sec. I'D s. Main ST., South
Bend Ind
ElNANCIAl-We pay interest al SIX
per cent Pc annum Tor six months
loan. seven Ter cent for one scar loans
and eight per cent for two wear loans.
Net assets o. corporation over So GOO
all invested in South Bend and Nisn-
awake real estate Securities Invest
ment Corporation. Phone NJ $50 10
S. Main ST. south Bend Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

RELIABLE USED CARS
Dodge Touring
Chandler Six.
REQ Touring.
Chalmers Big Six.
auto Storage. $500 per month.
Repair shop and Tow Service.
CENTRAL GARAGE
One BLOCK East Of Ensworth's
10 L. Center st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

TGRTY VOID LIKE a. rent foUr 0-
hve-rOUm modern house: permanent
Address Rpv n71 Nnue- T.f--nz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

USED CARS
1870 SEDAN.
1915 SEDAN.
1920 COUPE.
FORD TON TRUCK.
IL DIAMOND T TRUCK.
EASY TERMS
~. r. HISKLE a CO.,
OPEN EVENINGS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

USED CARS
~
1919 Franklin touring $4,000
1919 Franklin roadster $4,000
1917 Franklin touring $4,000
1913 Franklin 4-passenger
dummy roadster. $4,000
1921 stuaehaLer Big Six
Win California top $4,000
oi9 s,udebaker Sig s.
TIE Red $4,000
1915 chardIs- touring With
wire "heels.........H.oco.oO
Nol,l . Cadillac sedan. $4,000
>>cIodeI 50 Overland Rad
ser ..........-.S 5000
An ears ia perfect condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CLASSIFIED RATES


(Per Linel
insertion Charge l7c
Cash 12c
FTdree consecutive insertions Charge l2c
Cash lie
Seven consecutive insertions Charge iic
Cash p
Al charge ads paid for within six days
from the nrst Insertion allowed cash rate.
SPECIAL Low RATES To LONG
TERN ADVERTISERS
Count an average Of six words 20 a line
for small type.
The minimum sd accepted Is three lines
or Is words
-oNE INSERTION INCLUDES BOTH
n MORNING AND EVENING EDITIONS
OR SUNDAY
No adx received after $ p. m Cor too
Fn0rniag edition Or after 70 a. n Tor
the evening edition. No ads actepss
after p n. Saturday evenings TOT re
sunday sdit
Naturalization 80: rermiitc'i.
PHONE MAfS 300
al v-.tiag service prUyHsd without
cost for The ASKING.
Republication fur errors rot rue iaslt
% che ADVERTISE allowed y the adve:
liver WIn .erort che error withn -
hon.s after tee h-s. publication % tn@ L'i-
Tor the benen: of all acvcrtiser8 -
brlaK tie heat results cr-.aiu STANDARD
ICED I'D E.Jles must D. udLered. cN'cp.
slcn being male On Class fed Display
20 cats or heavy hlar' frcr typ per
#nittsd on 80 classified PES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities IS
BAkERl AND GROCERY for sale: a
bargain, cash and carry bakery and
grocery, county seat of ZOO. receipts
5000 per week; viii sell for half or in
NentOry. Owners have other interests.
%. =. MatChctte, 100 lincoln way. w.
Mislawaka, Ind.
BUSINESS CHANCE-For sale, two fne
ice cream, soft drink. cigar, candy, ety
paIlors: best In city: also grocery
stores. meat markets, tire vulca niziug
end accessories shop. hest barber shop
IN city. pool rooms. soft drink parlOrs
rOOming houses. hotels. See Beyers.
rooms $. Odd Fellows Bldg. We are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
Used


tracts on dwellings These contracts
range from 81 200 90 5000 snd the
payments viii be- guaranteed by the
Serurities Investment Corporation met
assets over S225.0l0i Inquire Secur'-
ties Investment Corporation Phone
NJ SEQ. r. : Naiu ~. south Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

UsED CARS
: HEo SPEED TRUCKS
4 FORD PANEL TRUCK
FORD oNC-TON TRUCK
FAMOUS TRUCK
1 REQ TOURING Car
EASY TERMS
WI. pEvAL
50 s. MAIN ST.
!. PHONE MAIN e7s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

MONEY LOANED-On household goods
aud etc. at low rate ~ interest. come
and see US Prudential Loan ard In
yestment Co.. AZ Chaplin 81. Phone
Lincoln 1859
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

COLES" AUTO PAINT SHOP
is the rendezvous for autoists who
desire their cars to look rs good
as new.
Eventually, we feel that the peo-
pie Of South Bend will known OF
the pride and painstakIng quality
OF workmanship put in our work.
This is not overdrawn. Az we
have always taken pride IN point
ing out work that has pleased even
the most fastldious autoIst.
We know that our workmanship
will please you. II you arc consid-
ering giving your car a new coat
Of paint see US frst. You will be
surprised at cur reasonable rates
and quality OF paint used.
COLES" AUTO PAINT SHOP
sos z. LaSalle Ave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

THE MOIHER-'I think u
would De a good idea II you bad
NEW TOP put on the car while
the weather is so beautiful"
THE soN-"Yes. and think Il
would be a good idea II we bad
NEW SEAT COVERS put in the
car as nearly spoiled my new suk
shirt from persPirlng against the
leather seat cushions
THE DAUGHTER-"Weu where
is the BEST PLACE FOR US to take
the car to have this work done:
There are lots Of places In the city.
But while we are having It done
let's have II DONE RIGHT"
THE FATHER-"I know: wen
take the car 20
THE DECKER AUTO TRIM SHOP
SO4 z rasalls Ave.
Lincoln 5ls5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

Classified A4s Con luled CA the
Following Page
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
CROSS LANES

Mn e. b Woody and ehihirsn
spen' Saturday and slrday wlih be-.
mother. No Lonnle Berry
Mu Euie Water. Of Co'sfado !.
wishing hsr sister ST. Ton Wu
hams
J . ONeal was in laHon Non
day
Mn p A Cauiel rpsnt usnda,
mlh Mr J . Moore
Mr and Mr. "a, lor Inras an,
ihs proud rarur % tuu has babj1
NJ Ruby Thomas ualis.l hsr
mother Tuesday
Lows Gunion wa in or uid,.
Sunday
Rsye' Grip visited ln Poet Oak ,s
iion sunday
J. D. Skinner visited Fred Bum
Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
WIRE MESH GOOD FOR ROADS
efi,lsh Arny In U3ypt Used ohlsksn
Wire IN Building Temporary
Routst ~ 8ard

Tho nfliish army On Egypt has
used chicken eire in the consiuciian
o. fuads
L,nsr sand uas smoliied aud b.,
eiei and then covered with chicken
wir. which uas drm1 tssgoi iowa
Tho passage Of tfngl w maioi
transports .etmei tn irer fhe nad
vcg little. while ths ra.sael ai 1tl
ualslusu tetlries dumaEld Co., lm
puti.si nuai badJ ii1Nr,ff u uas
posl.ilr O. make iefai0 guI0l1 aui
n, rad uas easily tcit n sod oou
d.i.nu
40 ounrsr fhis uIfv mcsh runf eas
purify q tfmparag fsf N.ni for co.
unHan ue $50 rrm fs 1900 t.II
~ palm ss CO., r'nmr.an naH uIsa
o. NJ co. eefif Want a fHm.ff'u
oi thr nais itri ma'ir is tlU Iu H,t
in tufope coo suuaUr aialr bsius
modern.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
MEXICO

Miss Mary Young who has been
confined 10 her rom Tor several weeks
Is improving
Mrs Ida Smith and daughters of
Fredonia visited Mr. Lille Stevens
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs G. " sullsngsr
and ,on visited Mr. and Mr. aImes
Sullsugcr Saturday and uSnday
Mr. d Roard and family visited
Mr.. b Young Monday
The Coksville school began Mon.
day with Prof Ward teaching
M. A. Canada and family visited
Mrs. James sullenrer Sunday
Mr.. Billie Dobbins and family
spent sunday with J b Young and
wife.
Mu Bird Whit and daughter
spent Saturday with Mrs Lille
Stephenson
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
GOOD
ROADS
FIND ASPHALT BY ACCIDENT
Discovered In Switzerland and Used
for Purpose Of Extracting Valu.
able Bitumen.

Asphalt. though covering thousands
Of miles OF roads IN all countries. was
discovered quite By accident In the
middle Of the last century u was
found Ia Switzerland la lts natural
state. and used for the purpose of eI'
trnciing the valuable store " bltumen
Il contained. Ia time II vas noticed
that pieces of rDck which fell from
the wagons. and were crushed by the
Wheels formed a very nne roud sur
face when bali melted by the heat of
the sun.
An experiment was made and road
Of asphalt laid Ia Paris. Il was 30
successful that The urw ruad material
becamc riopicd through all The hlg
towns oi Eurups
AZ SORTS u materials have been
tried since. from rubber 10 sraeeeL
Il is ,ely lllely. u fact. thal Ia the
future the STREETS ~ our biz cities
will be- paved aiih snme form n rub.
ber mixture Whlch viii be- practically
nolseir.s Nefl extensive experiments
have airrai, heru carried oui vita
such r. mixture
in Sew iork several streets are
putri si.h Steel and d steel road las
BEEN in use ~ Nai,ucla. la spain FOR
he iasi 30 feHrs rerhars the m"si
curious maferia' fpr road l. ses.
weed This cpmprrssed into solid
blncfs. b. nsed ia lats fhr streets ~
Baltimore These ssaws~d blocks are
buund aiih wire Hnd iipf.@i into boil
INK tnr before being put 10 use
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
MATTOON

Mr. and Mr. + ? summervlls
leh for Providence Saturday
Mr.. J p Rankin spent Tuesday
the guests of Mrs. Doss Conrer
Mr. J Vaughn. Percy Summerulls
n Vaughn and Ernest Williams
motored % Marion Saturday
Mr Lewis Gup,on. Miss Opal
Moore attended sunday school a,
Rep,on Sunday
Mr. Roy Lsiichhsld of Blaekford
and Mis- Lsla Farley attended the
graveyard cleaning a. Rspion Friday
Misses lnas and Rsba Congsr We.
itsd Misses LEILA and Ercis Farley
Sunday
" D. Brown went TO Marion on
business Monday
Mu Myrtle Kinr spent Sunday
with Mr. Ina Henry
M Ray Litchhsld and Mas LEILA
Farley attended prayer meeting a.
Repion Saturday night
Ray Lynch of Tolu was In Mat.
toon Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
DISTINCTION or HEEHOUsE
Wesd~ofk are Rcssss ssoaid ~
oens ossf ooessensily VITA
aers oeod Lee Killer.

rhs noasis and nearhy Ecotsofk
n ths pcafJ houss shouid b. psini.s
eccasioranI Win sams rood liquid
me- KILLER tshirh oan b. boashi frum
pouitry supply deaisfsl or With tsro.
ssne % An he Hitls mltcs which Nv
,hsrs duflns ne Gay and a. nirht Tor.
msnt tht fovls
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
SEVEN SPRINGS

Res J G kln.olvinr n Emmaus
Eas in this section Thursday
Nr Julia Campbell and sou we're
visiting near Tilins last ucst
Collin Patton visited near Eumaas
Saturday
ElIie Campbell ard brother Roy
were in Princeton last vssk
Miss Ina stubhledsld u Emmau,
val writing hef sister Mrs Raymond
kifi sunday
Born 10 Mr and Mrs BOB Adams
August z a sirl and a b.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12

Wiley Gus.s and family u Noon
usfs visiting James Enrlsf and %
Duncan and family last sea
b nushiFr BE- pfspaung l.
tali a nra home
Mlss Robbie rol n near Fmmaus
vas visiting hsf aunt Mist Mckinney
81 ihn place Monday
Cofbsii Mrklunsy snd vifs vsfs
visiting Mu Gfssn near uyCusburg
one day relsui.y
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
MAKING PROFIT WITH GEESE
Cheap sAed 10 Az shsltss Necessary
and Fssd Nssd Net Ne 81
GKpsnslvs Variety.

Ames, any farmer might raiss .
uock q seese with prunt A cheap
shsd ls all the shflier nscisd By the
bree,iefs Evcn IN winter they arr not
cusily 10 fscd. as ihcy 40 veil ~ IN.
siiags. clover and choppsd vegytabl..
win scuis grain.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-12
COST OF PRODUCTION VARIES
epssiallsss Polnt o., Fsllssy 81 cen-
sissrine Average a. BASS
fss Flgsrlna

rhs fact that there is q uids varis
tion on individual farms Ia TIE cot
q producias any product has ben
suostanilstsf By rscsnt cost aurvsys
ooudueicd By specialists of ths Unliei
eatcs ncparimeni q AEriculiurs
hscauss u thls variation. M special.
iis paint cut h is q fsliaci 10 consider
NJ avsfags a. rsprssentinE ths est
81 prodncilce 20 example. ths avsf.
ags cesi u wheat pr bushsi o. TIE
al farms studied b. ths specialists
LAST yesf vas t2ai. bot more than
- psr cent of the farmers Governed
prutucsd sheat 81 q cost above this
hgure rannug % % an stirsms Il
$50 Psf buahel similarly ths aver.
aEs cosi u Gotten Coz TIE st2 farms
studied vas approximately - cents
W pound 90 almost % psr cuni n
~ growers had cosis aheys this aver.
az,
the department ngs rivrs fhs ~.
suits Of cost studies Ia ne form of
frcqueucy tables In order o. thoN ths
pfoportlea of product that L. pro.
duCei a. o. below q giysn cesi and
10 call aiisntiou b ths lmportancs &
q huih.llns cost rather than atefaFe
cosi IN relation % pficc.