davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
SERVICES Of NURSE
FREE TO EMPLOYEES
Agricultural Department Makes
Agreement With Instructive
Visiting Society.

Nursing care by a graduate trained
nurse Will be given any of the 4,6OO
employees OF the Department of Agr.-
culture In Washington who may bs-
come Ill and in need of a nurse, and
this nursing service will be free Of
charge to those unable to pay.
This announcement was made to-
day as a result OF an arrangement
made between the Welfare Associa.
ton Of the Department of Agriculture
and the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society following conferences be-
tween Mrs. Whitman Cross, president
of the society, and officers of the well
fare association, including Alex McC
Ashley, president; +. C. Lucas, vice
president; A. Zappone, treasurer. and
Miss Carrie NJ. Davis. secretary.
The nursing service will cover the
homes of sick employees of the De-
partment of Agriculture in every part
of the District. and will be offered
to all classes of employees. The care
given sick employees will embrace all
phases of nursing service in which
the graduate nurse is trained
This service will eliminate the pos
sibility of Department OF Agricui-
ture employe suffering the lack of
proper nursing care when sick and In
need, and marks step in welfa-e
work OF interest to all Government
employees in Washington.
The welfare association is repre-
sented by a committee in each bu-
reau of the Department of Agricui.
ture. These committees note the alb
sence of all employees, due to sickness,
and report to the welfare association.
II the committee report indicates the
need of trained nurse, the welfare
association reports the case to the
instructive visiting nurse society.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
REDCROSS leaders
] WILL CONFER HERE.
Two-Day Conference Called by
Committee to Discuss
Nursing Problem.

important problems confronting the
ursing profession will be tho chief
topic At q conference Of tho national
committee on Red Cross nursing
service to be held here April 20 and
c3. The committee acts in an advisofy
capacity with the chairman OF the
American Red Cross with regard to
the activities OF $1,000 Red Cross
nurses In the United States and for
eign countries.
Miss Clara D. Noyes, director o.
the Red Cross nursing service. ts
chairman of the national committee.
Special problems which will be dis
cussed include public health nursing.
home hygiene. care of the sick. nutr,-
uon service. topics relating to tn.
enrolment of graduate. nurses re
cruitfng of student nurses and hos
pitalization of sick nurses.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
MISS ROSE VITA. who has .
leading part In the mystic

drama, "St. Rita" . medieval
figure In Catholic Church his
tory, which will be presented
ut Carroll Hall BY tho Italian.
American girls Of the parish of
the Holy Rosary.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
World War Veterans to Hold
Mass Meetjnu T0niuht.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 20.-A
mass meeting for ex-service men
will be held tonight at tho chamber
OF commerce under the auspices Of
Alexandria Post No. 20. American
Legion. Comdr. John T. worthington
presiding. Music will be furnished
by the Alexandria Mandolin Club.
Speeches will be made by Thomas
w. Miller. alien property custodian;
Major Robert Barton, of Winchester.
Va, State commander OF the Amer
lean Legion; H. H. Raegge. secretary
Of the national legislative commit
tee OF the American Legion; Hon. r.
Walton Moore, member of Congress
from Virginia; j. ]. Wicker. jr..
member of the national executive
COMMITTEES: Leon Fraser. assistant
director Of the War Risk Insurance
Bureau. and Wilbur c. Hall. member
Of the State executive committee
Lee School for Girls will hold an
athletic field day on the grounds OF
the Alexandria High School on Fri
day, April 90.
Russell Mitchell Post, Veterans of
Foreign warA will give . dance to-
night at Elks' Hall.
Seniors of the Alexandria High
School will present two plays en-
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Aliens Going to Canada.

MONTREAL. Quebec. April 90
There were twenty arrivals OF pas
senEer steamers OF the Canadian
Pacinc Ocean Services In the firss
three months OF the year. In all
1920 passengers were carried. Of
whom approximately 10000 were new
colonists for the Dominion.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20

titled The Endeavors of 1891" and
The Chsperon" at the High School
auditorium. May 5. 8 and z. The
Chaperon" was written by Miss As
bury, . studentSat tho High School
The Washington times., 1921-04-20

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Ethel Mai Dix,
daughter Of Mrs jamie Il. Dix. and
Oliver Summerneld Stone. The cere-
mony was performed Monday by the
Rev. w. Il. v. REGISTER at the par
sonage of the Methodist Episcopa!
Church, South.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Record haIihut Catch.

YARMOUTH. Nova Scotia, April 90
One of the largest catches to reach
this port was brought in by the
schooner Patrick, which as the re-
suit Of it's good fishing unloaded 37,-
900 pounds of halibut and 10000
pounds of mixed FISH.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
CrandaII to Entertain Vets.

Fifty veterans of the world war VIII
be the guests of Harry M. Crandall to.
morrow at the first afternoon per-
formance of Bob Hampton of Placer,
the cinema production this week st
the Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20

Seniors of the Alexandria High
School will present two plays en-
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
Proclamation

Marion. Nv Noy -. 1874
THURSDAY. November siih having
bern 30 aside b, a Proclamation u
ihs rrpssideri u the United States
and the Governor ~ ths State u
ksntugly. as d day u thanksgiving.
and ualifiur that thc ciilteus II
Marion havc cause o. - thankful
Coz thr many hcuchts and blessings
that Cod has extended us;
NOW, THEREFORE,, !, a. Mayor
~ ihe city of Marion. most respect.
fully request that the merchants and
business men ~ the city of Msrior
close their plaocs of business from
10 O'Clock A. NJ until 4 O'Clock y
NJ, on Thursday the siih.. - a. d
permit an II the si,itsns n Marior
% attend Thanksgiving services. ana
also appcl 10 an u our siiissus .,
attend upn these services a. .
token ~ their gratitude 10 God.
J. W. BLUE.
Maor u Marion, ~
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
DISARMAMENT coSrKRKScK

rhe disarmament confrrrnce in
session Al Washington has started In
on iis ssoohd vrrk In session and
much tosam agreement among the
rfeai poveu has BEEN accomplished.
The hve-a,e ihree navy ration for
ihs United States. Great Britain and
Japan as prupased by Sec. u State
Hughes !, still the stand of the
United States on this issue Japan
rsfasrs 10 aoccpi this and is holding
out Cor a larrcf ratio fof their
nation. Great Britain has accepted
ths ratio a. we'll o. the ten year
naval holiday bat remains silent on
the japan alio' Question.
Ihr roven have agreed on the
far east resolutions ~ Root 10 ~.
|spc,i the territorial and independencs
Integrity II China. 10 provide the
fallssi OPPORTUNITY 10 China to -.
iah.sh and maintain a stable govern.
mcut equal opportunity for the com.
er,c and industry of all nations 10
the iernior, of Chlna and 10 refrain
frm taking ad,aniasr u present
conditions in China 90 seek specia
lputllsrrs
I fnuos has pointed oui why thsl
must maintain a larrs standing srml
doe to the Russian and German
n.euaoc and has drawn implied prom
ises from thr united States an,
Grrai Rutlan 90 come b. their aid /
ihe standing army b. curiailcd an
.his mcnaoe maiciialifsa
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
MASONIC BANQUET

On last Friday evening the Ma
sons held a banquet In the basement
of the Methodist church. There were
i20 plates and were al taken. The
IAdies Aid of the Methodist church
prepared and served the menu. that
b. all the Recommendation necessary
10 give that u was the very best a.
Mrs ". J Deloe is the president
of the Aid.
Hon. J W Blue Was toastmas.
Ter and he h an expert. The after
dinner addresses were made hy ne
Toast Master. Iudre Glen Mum, W.
d. Cannan. Hon T. c. Bennett. Rev.
7. L. Hulse Of Henderson was called
and made an address. also Dr. c.
a. Morsland. Joe Stewart and Levi
Cook were called for.
Miss Lena Holtsclaw entertained
with two readings a. only she can.
The Marion orchestra rendered some
splendid music. Dr.. T. Atchison
Frazer had charge of the banquet
and h. Is certainly an sficieus mast.
- u ceremonies.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
SEVERE STORM
Mach Damage Dons ~ Storm In
This Count, last Week

Damage running up "a large sum
was done in Cntienden county last
woei a. a result u heavy wind and
rain storm last week Al during the
middle " the week q large rain fell
and on "Wednesday niFhi severe
sind prevailed
II struck NJ Al Deans farm and
blow down much N his fenclhF, un-
foofed one ~ his barns. blew dowH
ihs bugry house and damaged che
barry. and ihs roof ~ biz residence
uas blown ~ and b continued down.
pour ~ rain did quite a bli u dam
ags ~ be househod goods
Mr Lester Tsry harm was un.
rooted and ths oushulidinrs n Mr
jim Teuy on a farm nrsfby sers a.
30 hadly damaged. a. well a. the oai
Hall sehoalhuuss which vas blown of
ne foundation
The storm Nas not su severe in Ma
tiou hui did some damage Th'
ehnmney u Df Clemsuih rssidsnc'
vas blown n and other minor dam
sgss we're done in ihs city
Tho storm seemed 30 have been ren
sfal in ksufueiy and Indiana a. th'
sind dld maeh damage in ihs l-ationi'
vest " Hickman. property a. des
ifoysd 10 Davies and Todd ouuniisi
and Louisville suffered mufh loss sar
ly Saturday maruinE fuur tnwm
near Kostp.It. iud, and d. feliiol
near Evansville suffered thousands o.
iollau lo.s o. crop and pIopsrty
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
STATE ROAD

A matter ~ great lnisrcsi b. the
oonrurrsncs II IN State Road Com.
"a ssion n b. Caldvsll flsOal
tuurt rcsa'liian oun,crniur the
run1etnu. tro,iouia road ehllh means
that ihs road frum this eliy through
lhs town II Ffs,ianla and connect.
luf With Co. Marion road 40 thc
guuuiy hns viii b. a state highway
lhe coucurrenrr in thr Caldwell
Fiscal Court rcsoluiion took place
a. Frankfort Mou,lay and e,rr5ouc.
especially those living on ihc Prince
ion fr.'iouia uaad sill hail same sith
delight a. well a. ihs people n ihi.
eiiy vlb av vitality Interested m
rood roads
a sixty fooi ueht of way for N,
State Highway has b,,n designate.
and praciicall, an persons ovulu.
land through which ihc road will tea
tefse have vllllury consented &.
same without ihs slightest protest
all u uhish roes ta show that a suit
q q rrvai h.isrrst prevails. vhicl
g. urht and proprr None shouh
stand in ihe uay ~ h. rrsai rroicc
e. nothiur b. n impofiani a. a stat
Highway o. D. mainlaInri hy ih
State ihuufhaui seau o. come
State HIGHWAY mean. that an "a
persncoi MAN vil b. boz charge q
every SEVEN milrs ~ CO., road .n 81,
nr that q b. krpi boz rcrfc,t oou
diiion. after onnsiusiiou. az the "a
p,nss ~ ihe State. ihe f-ucinr alon
The Highway being constructed an
maintained By the county
Those connc,tcd with che gre.
promotion aw indcci 10 b. cunrraN
ulaisd upon their victory. both /
The oouniy and state. and We hearth
extend the rlud hand prneelo
: Leader
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

nrrsmlsr ~ ~ sssoad nuuisr q
the iycsum cuuias uill cums b. IA
r.an liiFh y boil. consisting n lsc.
iufs and either entertainment ~ d.
San Gfaihs.ll nsosmbsf iG ~ n
N chsfp. pfsslieai q d. Wssisfa
state Normal sshaol ell b. hsrs
H. sill uts q mosinr pasture shsu
and = lesiufs l-aih afisfnaan AMI night
d b ssps,isd that ths Ctliisn,leu Ru
ml s,hools sili b. closed o. ihe o.
cssian a. ths pSorfam b. iosisr-,
iolnil, hy a. County Superintendent
and ihs Manon Superintendent
ou ne, folh. ihs Christina, Par
cant will b. rison iu ihs s,hci Aud
liorium THIS uiil b. tho asi pu
giam bsfois disaiissinr ior ihs hoH
DAYS
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
American Legion
Post Organized

Several ex-service men met at the
Marion Barber Shop Monday even
ing 10 organize an American Legion
Post for the men Of this county who
served IN the late war. A large
representation was present and much
enthusiasm was manifested. Prepa.
rations were placed on foot 10 yet
a permanent charter.
The name selected for the local
post h the Ellis Ordway Post No.
III, being named In honor Of one o.
the first Of Crittenden's boys who
lost his life on foreign fields. Twen-
ty-one ex.seryiee men have already
signed up a. members Of this Post
and Others have slgnihed their intsn-
tion of doing ~. Temporary ohierrs
were elected 10 act till the charter
u granted Rooms have been So
lected and arrangements are now un-
der way 10 furnish them for the
use of the members. These rooms
will BE- open At all times and money
Tor this purpose h now being raised.
There will be- another meeting Of
ex.seryice men At the Marion barber
Shop Monday evening al TOO O'Clock
and all ex-service men who served
between April 1917 and November
ii, 1918 are urged 10 b. present ai
this meeting The Post will open
their permanent quarters and club
rooms the first Of the month.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
MEETING closEs

TIE msstinr ~ ths Southsm Pre-
hyisrah ehursh slossd sunday night
Rsy " A Hopkins. ihs synodieal
Evangelist preashed only At night
isrviess excrpi the tvu Sudays b.
vas here His SERMONS VEN ~ =
high of,ier ani vsrv 90 only elif,
inr O. thr church but an upif T.
ihs town Mr Iopkins s ~ onl,
h.rhb o'usais.i bui q ausni rrssl
rf a. erl TIE house eas crowded
for each ssrice and extra chair.
we've used 90 seat the anxious o.
iener rhe meeting closed Sunda,
nighi With ser,iccs At the Me,hodisl
church where every ayanable scal
Nas uccunird
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
KENTUCki WOMEN
IN THR LINRlIGHT


ksniueky has a woman legislator.
elsri. a woman marilirate aud ~.
men have ionr been Interested ln
ihinFs for ths upbuildlng u tho
state bot In ihs past sesl dsyelopsd
ihs hitt woman ia pat through =
highway proiesi up to the point u
construction on record in he SLATE
sgrufding o. announcement At the
ofirs u Chisf Road Engineer Jos 4
nagFs THIS woman was Mrs. Anna
Louise MrFlroy. u Fredsnia
M Mctlroy appsarrd ~ a meet.
inr u The state haard with an oiief
u The hscal oourt of Caldwell n a
fifi u fii.ooo b. cgmpleis the Mari.
On frincsion road. q highway thai
when ouuplsied sili h. about e
mllel 10 length Mr. McElroy. Il
developed. vsni among ths cltlen.
u he county sscursd rights u vas
and other things ne-ded o. pat ths
.pfuloli ihroush and then persuaded
m ttcal court 20 make i1 grant
The state highway commission a.
espisd ths rlfi AMI congratulate,
Mu NcElfoy
Mr. NcElmy Is he daughter ol
NJ J . nsan and native oi
iCniisndsn cusniy
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
Iroht far Farmers
IN home BatehsFiar

Under present conditions the homc
buichsring and curing of meats
should b. highly proftAbly % Krn.
iucky farmers provided proper ai.
tcniion is given 10 the many I'M
poriani details connected with thesc
proc,sses aocording 10 T. J. wifurd
of the College u Agriculture. Home
killing and curing of meats during
what is usually a slack season on
the farm will make u possible for
farmers 10 take advantage u the
profits enjoyed by the mid,ile men
and u the same time obtain = pfoiact
which should b. superior Coz home
use TO that from the packing houses
In kentucky buichering Gao b. dons
any time after Thanksgivinf. a tenn.
peraturs of 30 10 - degrees bsinv
cold enough "a cool the mca. prop
srly.
Health, condition. quality. agc and
weigh, are the important things .,
lcok for In the animal which l. 3,
b. buichsred on the farm. Watch
carefully Tor signs of tuberculosis a.
well a. Indications u fever and 9TH
cr abnormaliiies
Animals in high condition that an
not losing hesh Al the tims they an
slaughtered usually producs the hes
meats Animals which ars gaininl
weight rapidly a. the time they an
killed usually yield ths best Quaht
u meat On the other hand exircm
fainess increases the lard yield sn
decreases the quality of the bacor
/ high grade or rurs bred animal
viii usually yield he best qualit
, meat but the hos covered smooth
with deep aeth will producs vs
mefhelcd meat
A Age h closely associated Wit
quality, hogs between The aecs q
8 and months giving the most All
h facpry results Extremely youn
animals furnish meat which
, waiery and lacking In flavor viii
! aged animals Weld meat of mol
! flavor but often dry and tough. Hos
, weighing $50 10 s5o pounds arc
/, BE- preferred 10 the heavier one
! Those weighing between leo and u
A pounds ae Of a handy weight a.
= usually haye sides capable Of pr
= ducing prime t,con with proper ca
ting and curing methods.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
CIRCUIT COURT NEws

Circuit Court oonvsnsd Monday in
sharrs u is.irs Carl hsn.isTsou and
ATTY Cha fsfgason
in the lass u Comaonwvalth W
Mafion sCait charged with earn.
nr oonssalsd dsadly weaIons. ths
dsfsniani plead failiy and "a hnsd
90 ani % dayi in iail irNis Wal.
ksr plead railiy 10 hfeaeh u peace
snd fined $40 oo Ma L. Walker
sas dismissed on eharrs n kesplnr
disofdsfiy hauss MIs John Hollo
nan was tfisi hsfofs q Iury on the
sams eharrs and was acquitted a.
Canaan was dismissed. charged with
huusshfsakinr
o. ths cas- ~ s r nupsy W .
Hill q vsrdist Va rendsrei fof ths
plaintiff A vrfdici sas decided
far he plaintiff in ihs oass ~ !. e
sisphsnson vs Wm Pisn. Ths petit
iuty has already bssn DISMISSED.
follavinr wefe ihs petit juror,
far ihe November term of Circuit
Couft " 7 Tony. }. n n.cknst
Geo. e. Johnson. D D. Clara. u. .
hfadls,. J N Baker. 1. Wood
SIDE . G. Carlton. ! 7 Hlrham. n
y Cool. l.uihsf Minnsf. D . Wei
don. 1. A laRus R u ksuipsr
Byrd Mcdowell. q Red Early. 7
u Co,hfan.
fhe follusine Gfand Jurors ssry
81 ths present term u oouri
l. } naurhirsy, fursmsn. ics Lem
on. Marshall Mum. John u. smith
Hsup T. nsl. e. D Tsyhr. New
hracey, } A fovlcf. Viii Edwards
, g hfauiley. > T. Tosh. A.
Iox
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
GREETINGS 10 NV FRIENDS


desifr a. ohef thanks 10 mo host
II friends that couifihuisd 10 me their
sois and iuilu,nlr In my race for ~.
preventative u Oitiendeu and iiv.
inrsion ,uuniiss soarcrly have
unrds D. tell yon ths appreciation
that ! fesl iovanl all that hslp,d In
my suoce-sfui victory hayr az all
times in ait hfe tfIld o. hte faf ih,
enterprise ~ my rsoplf and oauntry
anlrviy hnpr hat shall b. abls
io ssiss my peopls .n ihr Grneral A.
sembly in way hat ihfy may nol
ha,e cause o. vgtri vhai mry did
in honoriur me hy clcltinr ms a. ~,
ofioe they dld Hoping 10 b. abl,
o. serve my nisui,i honoably anl
render io my people the ,e1 hesI
service that b in my povrr o. a. 90
o. servant ~ the people that hay,
so honnrrd me. Your servant
u WALTER PIERCE
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
NEW PASTOR FOR
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Rev. Ernest Nebe Hart uill
begin his work az pastor of the
Main Street Presbyterian Church
Sunday, November %
Subject morning -Cnicihxion Char.
.actsrs"
Evening "Wrscks-
Rev Hart will preach regularly
every second and fourth sunday. a..
30 a. Crayns hrst Sunday and Chap
81 Hill the third Sunday.
Rev Hart is an able preacher.
Come out and hear him.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25

To- Wuu.ans Marion slhs.nl lm.
prussiaeui Cinh has voted o. affiliate
viih ihs State Parent Tssshsfs A..
sosisiion aud thus h..anr a msmbsr
n ihs Naiianal ha.iy rhe lncal a..
-aeiaiian has started an active cam
pairu a. s,hool improvement and
y hops to eumplsis ths ullk n
ihe rradsd school huildinr ihis yssr.
lis hrsi program for ihs fal aHI
b, Fi,en about n,ssmhsr hraL au
nounoemsni q ihe nature II th,
meeiinE viii b. given b. he puhli,
g. scon as "DETAILS have hrrr ar
mnrsd
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
MARION PRINCETON
ROAD NORk BEGUN

Ths cunstruriion of The Marion.
rnncetan State Highway hsran on
Monday ~ " r. Campbsll and bic
construction Cfes are i,catsd near
Cfayns sI.d ths actual wofk has b..
Fun sitter seysFal day delay dus 10
ths inslsu eui weather Weather
psFmiiilur ~ construction wofk vill
b. pushed rapidly and ths bed mads
ready CO.. ihs metal finish
NJ " X Culss vhe wofksd psf
iisisnily and sallanily for this road
pot The hrst shovel u DIRT on chs
rsad
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25

The above b. the new Marion High
schoal building vhich va recently
purchased from 3. ~ jenkins. The
building n rapidly being rsmo,ielei
into . handsome High School Par.
iliious are being torn oui and nsv
ones added 30 that the rooms will
b. htiei for their nsw purposs
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
rHR BAPTIST CHURCH

Spegial chur,h coufsrruce Thurs.
day 81 p a. 70 rscciyr present
PASTORS resignation and b take steps
toward securing new pastor
Sunday School a. $50 A. Al. sun.
day Al n A. a. Dr. ". p. Ne.
roney viii preach be hnal sermon 30
the church and a. 7P. M. will bring
his farewell message 10 the town and
community Al are invited.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
MOTTO. FARMERS

The rm,idsncs loose Leaf Ware.
house will opcn on lavender o. and
the first sale will b. on nc,emher \
instead n the date previously an.
nounood ie.s
Tho Providence Loose Leaf Floor
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25

An arrangement has been made
with the Farmers Bank and Trust
Company. Marion. 10 distribute a
number Of pure-bred setting eggs
next spring. They will BE- put out
on the return puilet plan Of one pul.
let returned for each setting taken.
These will be- auctioned on In the fall
Of 1922 10 the highest bidders. This
plan should result in a great Increase
Of pure.bred poultry over ;hc coun.
~ and pure breds have long dem.
onstTaled their worth over mongrell
when Il comes 10 profit ~ pouliry
Do you know that the L s. census
report credits Crittenden c.unty With
$4,000 worth Of poultry and egE.
marketed In 1870. This is a busincs,
large enough 10 warrant considerable
care In the part Of the poultry raiser
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
OYSTER SUPPER A SUCCESS

The oyster supper served ai the
methodist church basement hy the
Cora Charles Missionary society
Tuesday evening was q hurr succrs.
from all standpoints Music Wa
gi,rn hy The orchestra
A large number were plsssnt 3,
relish The splendid supper and sh
Joy the general festivities.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
RESIDENCE DESTROYED
m TOLu fiRE

The residcucs % Mr Braswsll n
Tolu. was destroyed entirely BY IRE
Saturday night Tho hre was diacov-
orsd bsiueen ~ al ! O'Clock but was
under saeh headway that the flames
we're beyond control ~ the bucket bfi-
Fade The als vas Kept from spread.
iur and no other building was damag
ID
The huildinr was q large fesidencs
Standing nearly opposite the hank
building u had been vacated ths
evening before the hre
insuranee wiil practically cover
he loss
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
Farm Bureau News
The international Live
Stock Exposition

This world famous exhibition Of
hay, grain. and live stock will be
held at Chicago this year November
20 10 December ard 1921. Here the
best live stock In the country com
pete for prizes and 10 be- a winner
At the "lnternational" means much
70 a breeder of live stock Railroad
rates are one and half round trip
fare 10 Chicago.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25
ErwoRrn LEAeuR PROGRAM

Six 2 A.. Sunday November "a.
SONG
Prayer
Solo Miss BAKER
Play The Harvest at Stonsy
Greek"
Nlolin solo
Vocal Duet
Announcements
League Rsnediction
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25

Corn and SOY beams are good pro-
duoeu of pork. Hogging % corn
and soy beans is a Heans of rapid
and economical pork production. A
Marion county Farmer whb is CO.
Operating with County AKeni Chll.
dress and the College of Agrieul.
ture pat i've animals 10 hogging on
a held Of corn and soy beans and
they gained a total u 2is pounds Or
a. pounds each during , weeks and
} days of the demonstration. They
made q total daily rain u 30 h.,
almost ? he each day during ihs
trial some of them gained NOR,
than ? rounds day during 3 SEEK.
and , days. acoortinF % results n
the experiment
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25

Make use u the bulletin board In
the County Agents ofhce u you
have anything 10 ssll or wish io buy
some farm need No charge At an.
Come and look over the things listed
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-25

The first floor will be- divided into
ihfse rooms 10 b. used Cor recitation
or class rooms and a large ball way.
The second aoor is being fitted 'up
lnio tive rooms which can h. used
for elass or recitation rooms or D..
brafy The third floor l. thrown al
into one large room. The basement