davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-01-07

Boxes shipped from Kentucky
and labelled 'Airplane Wings"
were found to contain whisky.
However. the tendency of the latter
of late has been upward. Detroit
News.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-01-07

Farmer relief measures have been
successful. The government has
decided that ? npen con driak. bis
own hard cider-Parkersburg News
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-01-07

If the neckties that viii be ex-
changed next week were laid end 60
end, they'd reaeh-oh. much iar-
agination.-Buffalo ExpreEs
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-01-07
MONTHLY REPORT FOR DE-

ETHEL MILLIGAN, R. N,
p. H. n. for Monroe County.
Approved: F. J. UNDERWOOD. M. D.
ChairmaIn.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-01-07

Life insurance companies are likely
soon TO class as an extra hazardous
occupation that of living in New
ork.-Burlington News.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-01-07

ME said: Nurse, please don't !.
me die like mama. She is doiTs
nicely and We are going to allow hel
to go back to school the first. We
are proud of the - f-e~a the
treatment of th
| have assist
ton of two schools Us
children were in fairly good
ton. The greatest number of de-
fects are the teeth and underweights.
In one schcol | have held two nu-
triton clinics and the children were
thoroughly entertained in the
weights. heights and chest measure
of each other.
| have been busy the latter part
of the month finishing up the gen.
eral work in order to begin the Chill
dren's Welfare Work the first of the
year. | am sure this work will be
the most interesting work done in
the county; then | will be able to
do things.
Christmas was we'll spent last
year; [ was nome three days and
had most wonderful time. Was
also remembered by all my friends
The Aberdeen weekly., 1921-01-07

MSS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

rsnns..s Ceunyo i Dickson.
Robertson named bani do semay '~" tn
the hes, Of knowledge and behst
- - - " s ROBERTSON. Cashier
Ihn.on J. A. Mya,. s. " Dsns. Directors
Subscribed Fad day OF March. Rt
Ensh.h. Notary Pubh<
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
Millsf's Chapel

A. II Okain and family q
White Oak Flats, are visiting t"la
DYES hsre
M,sses Mamie ard Mary ,Dsn'~
~ Johnson Greek we're the guest
~ Their sister. Ms X l. Ess'n
Mise Eleanor Davis is teaching
tho N5eoI a, this place
Misses Eleanor Davis, susie
Miller nd Alberta Nouro. were tn,
,osNs ~ Mira Il l. EdgIn
>4nJax
W.. X, r Eisin vas the guest
Il MIA, H. l. Miller Saturday after,
auon,
Mira Celia Monroe spent SUNDAY
'lls guest ot l. q BAKER and tsmiv
Mrs ] A. Okain and family wer,
the gaer,s oi Mrs Ella Coliin'
sunday.
Mr~, Nathan Miller was the gues'
N Miss Elesnnr Davis sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

Mr. and Ass. Virgil Baker W..
it'd the Isttes's p.seesA Mr.. add
Mr.. ] A Nelson. Saturday sight
and sunday,
Ifiss Linis Luther, whai has bssa
sick Tow sonas time, ~ improving.
Percy Hissasce. u Gear bsrns,
visi,sd his sister, Ars. JED Frazier
f~csDsiy
Mr.. asd Mrs. J. d Mvstt and
Mr., aud sn. Slek Luna visited n
ID A Lo,hrF = Sunday
IF Dudley. ~ho vac recently
hurt shile stretching wisv. 10 able
60 be eat sRsin.
Mr. srd a's John wosk we're
the gassse al Mr.. and Mira Alfred
Moore sunday.
Mlsses nsrlssn apd Oc.syins
pfsEl~r visited Misses Gurtha and
and Lucy Dadles Sunday afternoon.
Nj, and Mrs Henry HAsssll. M
sed Mrs. Noel kimoto. Ns and
Mrs Dow~ev kimbrp, Mrs Wick
Wetm. aud lreas work ~efe visitors
81 W klmhro's Sunday
Tbr dsGee given Al tbs hon. OF
Mrs JEFF Fsssi.t Mondsy night u
last week. vas enjoyed ny a large
eFosd.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
Jsckon's Chapel

Miss Gertrude Hodges vas in
Ashland City Friday.
t." Ruth, the eighteen months old
baby, oi Mr. aud Mrs. c r. Gil.
died Tuesday the ATTN, after a lev
days Of illness,
\. Mr. and Mrs A NJ, Sesler and
Mr. and Mrs Jane. seelsr spent
Saturday night and Sunday win
their sister Mrs " VI. Jackson
Mrs. sherman Mitchell "a on .t~
sick list. but il improving
! Mrs. II. +. SeSler hA4 been ven
sick bat We are glad to report sts
IL much better,
Mr.. sai Mr.. V. :. Jackson apart
the week end ~Iih their sister. WI
Sutton.
Miss Maggie Connect WAS tie
guest Of Miss Nodlsen Las SundAy
afternoon.
Mrs. Gertrude Hods i. spending
a lev days ~ish her .iser. Mrs. "
NJ. Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Lee CouusIl attend
81 the wedding OF Mrs. CnnneIl :
sister, Mics Winnie Duke Sunda.
Little Miss Willie Mai Seslec
spent Saturday nigh, AMI sunday
nie0ss. the little M,srs.s Dukes
Little Mias Willie Maj JacksGn
was the guest OF Leona Sesltf
Saturday afternoon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
OBITUARY

W. 7 Murphey Sf.. wac born in
Robertson County. Tenn, January
Ia. 1883, died fehrusFy y, 1921,
On January 4 1877 he Was married
To Misc Ann shepherd OF Robertson
County. The Was very happy
union. Tae slie, seven sons and
Two daughters are lsi, to mourn
their loss. /. vas beautiful 90 YER
ths,r devotion 4 husband and father
during hts eleven months coalins.
ment
He joined the N 4 Church.
South, IN his youth and vas sn
omcisl member practically all his
Church Lille. Trustee. steward,
Church layleader aud sundsyschool
Superintendent, and 10 oil thess was
known TO be- faithful TO the trust
imposed upon him until disease
rendered him incapable, then be
earnestly desired his mantle to tall
on some one who would continue
faithful.
Certainly he wss rewarded here
for his fidelity 10 the church In
.has be l,ssd Ia ses all ,hia~ children
members OF the church and leading
nonored and exemplary i've.
The writer knsw him asa school.
mate in our boyhood days. A. se
r,,ynp-d together ever the New
Chapel church and sohoo! hous~
hill. 10 Robertson County. and knew
him to be blsmsIess 10 character
"~ Truly HE sister could say a. she
TOOK the writer by The hand. Bro
Jassics be-. has game hui :. - knos
where to find him :
HIs companion. all the surviving
children. three brothers aud an only
sIs.sr were present 10 vles the re.
mains for tire last time
slx Of his surviving sons we're the
pail bearer. and i.nderly conveyed
Ne pody out from the Episcopa!
Church otter the way on the little
bill at Cumberland Furnace 10 ito
lsss resting place,
Truly w- can say. He has fought
a good fight. has finished his course
With honor. has kept the faith and
has passed over 10 receive his crown
" g. Iustics.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
oaFTuAEr.

To the W. II and nsmhefv al
Dirkson L&as, No Nss. v. a NJ.
We your COMMITTEES hsrssotoss sp
pOinted bp drsis add pssssns sesoia.
lions touching the dessh u eur de-
parted broshes. NJ. v. smith report
40 follows.
Brother N. v. Saith. died nj bis
home ia f,ietsoa. January 70. 1891
alter lingering Illness
He vas born June ah. 1870, ani
consequently was approaching At
the time of HE death bic sisl year
Brothsr smith vas made Mason
"a years ss,,. and was one % the
sirpag~si characters u oas order. .
While Sroibef smilh vas still
young man the lishsoiags NJ the
civil war flashed out Of the political
clouds that had 80 loes hung
'ominotis over our country fu01wn
only 81 years Of age q, ,hr tune, be
promptly enlisted IN tho Confederate
service. aud ioilowed the dag OF
Forrest through 10 the sad, and
made one oil the best soldiers OF the
war. Brother smith proved b. he
life. AZ we'll a, by hls word that he
pu, biz trust 10 God, 40 b" was =
consistent member oi the NJ y
Churn. South. ,or forts years pre-
eseding bic death. Not oaIy did
he prove that 10 God he put bic
trust by me eoessst~u, vlals 49, =
mason sud member oi The church,
but be has left behind him a nam.
Der Of uons aud daughters that any
man might be- proud OF
|, He l.h a widow. aud the follow
ins soas aud dau9hktsy. Mr. W.
r: sensing Dickson. Tenn, Mrs w.
Brechsr. Cape t;irsrdesu. Mo-: Dr.
X I. smith. poncns, Csli. A. J.
smith, Edsewood; DR. J ID. Smith,
Franklin Will Smith, Drn,on. Ten
In tse construction Of the Tenn
pie al jerusalem King ~olemcn
wss careful TO s,, forth certain ides
thai ,xppJd -isilret ore,il! on ..ias
Crab, be therei1re decreed that
when ever Nasens should assemble
10 their lods.s, to discourse upon,
and improve themselves IN The arts
aud sciruce, and whatever elss
should be- deemed proper topics Il
sHptsasS ttsass. Aass,isdx&s. taes
should likewise instruct each other
| in secrecy and prudence. moraht,
and fellowship Our Brother seems
to have poesessed these traits tn,
Master Na-on's lts.cina board
covered with embiems ot mortality
.eads lesson 10 the initiated oi
the certainty OF death and also oi a
resurrection from ihT dead. May -
not therefore hnIe 10 see Bt:ths'
smith again 10 that great day toi
which all other dsys sere ma IL.
We extend 10 the t,ereayed tamil,
our sympathy.
Resolved that these resolutions OF
report be spread upon our minutes,
tina, a copy be furnished the family
and that a copy he given TO the
Dickson County Heard Tor publ.
cation.
J A Clement
+. J Warren
\. A, ridweil
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
Notice Of Insolvency.

To the creditors Of psss Jackson
deceased. by order n the Clerk 81
the County Court oil Dlcksnn county
Tennessee NOTICE 10 hereby given
to all persons having claims sss,ns,
the es,st. Of Pass Jackson. deceased.
to sppAI and Gle the same With
the Clerk ni said court authenticated
10 ,ns same manner described By
law, on OF before the first day OF
October. 1871.
The insolveacy n -sii estate
HAVING been suggested. anr claims
not Sl@d on az before said da.s will
he screvv, e,lred both 10 Law aod
equity.
THIS :. day o. March, 1871.
Speighs apd Nlcas. Admir-,
Psss Jackson. Esisst.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

You ATE often told 10 tewats n
cold, hot whsf We =:!l tel.
you. Every cold weakness the
lungs lowv, the vitality and psyes
,hr j fef The more serious direas-
~ People sho contract pneumcuia
fret take ea'd The longer q cold
hang M, lhe greater the danger
especially from the germ diseases,
A. cold prepares the system for
the reception snd Development oi
the T~rn- Il eaasamp.iaa. ,iieb-
iihsris rg3rls. I ser and shq lpYS
cough 'as qu.esef 500 vi Ila Ut
your enih. The less the danger Of
contracting po- VI these diseaaas
Chamberlain Caagh R-mrdy has
stra. reputation As cure ioi
colds and CAP he depended upon
u. !: ples;an, 10 lake .,,....,~. ,.,.,. !,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

The next time WA have A cough
ar cold try Chs1,hef,a,ns raush
Remedy. Ii il peasant Ia tsx-
aud v0u are sure tn be p,esssd
with the relief which 1t affords.
This remedy hes a wide reputation
ts its eusS4 ~ t'anshs .ri oa...s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
Has Had Stomach Trouble Tor
Seven iears.

Theodore Sanford of Fenmors
Mich hAs had stomach trouble tor
sven years and could 90, eat vese
tables OF fruit without pain In the
stomach aud restless nights, ~
taking Chsmhetlsin's Tablets he il
nos able 10 -, vegetables M fruit
stshoa, causing pain az aleeplssa.
nsss II troubled wi,h indigestion
OF constipation. give these tablets a
TRIAL They are certain To prove
beneficial.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

Pay your cry ssxe..
John Shiiey. Marshal
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
LABOR ASKS FOR TARIFF"
AGAINST FOREIGN WORKERS.

Washington, January 1O.-Protec-
ton for the American laborer from
foreign imports" on an equality with
the protection accorded American pro-
ducts by tariff avs, was asked of the
Senate immigration Committee today
by Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, Morri-
son added that the position of the fed
GRAFTON was that of straight-out pro-
lection, without any reservation for a
period of two years, from alien labor.
The secretary said reports showed
the total number of unemployed in al
cities to be 1,8i9,272. Morrison's fig
ures showed unemployed in Greater
New York to be 800, 900; Detroit, $780,
900; Philadelphia, 235, 900; Baltimore,
10000; Chicago, 100000; Cleveland,
10000; St. Louis 10000; Bostn, 50,-
900; Milwaukee, 10000; San Francis
CO, $4,000; Seattle, 5000, and Pitts
burgh, 10000.
at is high crime" he said, "in the
face of those figures to advocate the
bringing of millions from Europe. Of
fetal figures of the Labor Department
show that 101 900 came in October and
100000 in November. Eliminating
those who returned, these figures
would mean a net immigration of 1884,
900 a year"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY DEPT.
OFFERS VALUABLE WORK

The sheep and wool situation, farm
flocks, parasitic troubles and the
grades of wool will be discussed and
illustrated Tuesday, January Is, the
second day Of Farmers Week at the
College of Agriculture.
Wednesday has been designated as
Swine Day and will be devoted to the
study Of the application of experiment
tai results to farm conditions, harvest
ing cropswith hogs and study of
abortion in swine, losses from which
disease were very great in 1920.
Beef cattle, their feeding and care,
will take up most of the day Thurs
day.
The horse and mule situation will be
taken up Friday. The business at
present, with facts concerning the
outlook for the future and the relation
of farm horse production to army
horse and mule supply and some of
the factors which make for and
against horse profits on the average
farm will be discussed.
Lectures will be given during the
week on "The Complete Ration for
Farm Animals" and "Some Effects of
Incomplete rations." These lectures
will bring out practices of the latest
information on the science of nutri-
ton. $50
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
WHY

We clip the following wheeze from
an Indiana journal. 1t is not original
with that paper. We print it for two
reasons:
(1) We have not printed it before,
in spite of its familiarity.
And (2) it ought to keep the Demon
Illustrator busy for couple Of days.
Voici lie wheeze:
A woman who was too economical
to subscribe for her home paper sent
her little son to borrow the copy TAX
en- by their neighbor. In his haste
the boy ran over four-dollar stand
of bees and in ten minutes looked
like a warty summer squash. His
cries reached his father, who ran to
his assistance. and failing to notice a
barbed wire fence ran into it, break
ing it down, cutting a handful of
flesh from his anatomy and running
five-dollar pair of pants. The old
COW took advantage of the gap in the
fence and got into the corn field and
killed herself eating corn. Hearing
the racket. the mother ran, upset a
four-gallon churn of rich cream into
basket Of kittens, drowning the
whole litter. In her hurry she drop
ped and broke, past all hope Of mend,
ing, a twenty-five dollar set az false
teeth. The baby, left alone. crawled
through the spilled cream and into the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
THE WILD MAN" OF X. C.

Anton Mouritsen, motorcycle pa
trolman of Kansas City was here sew
eral days of last week to join his wife
(nee Martha Whittkoff) and baby, who
had been visiting her father, Joseph
Whittkoff of Weingarten. Cop Mour-
itsen is known as the "Wild Man" by
his buddies on the motorcycle squad.
On Tuesday of last week he captured
three highwaymen single-handed, all
armed, while they were about to hold
up druggist. He knocked one down,
left him in charge of the druggist, hur-
ried to the rear of the store and cap
tured the second, compelled him to go
back to the spot where the third was
standing, he marched the two to where
the first one lay, disarmed them as
soon as he got them all together. This
is his second record made in the past
month.-Ste. Genevieve Herald.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14

and Mrs. +. d. Hampton were: Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Counts and little
niece, Lanora, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hampton and family.
Edna McFarlain, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper McFarlain, died at
their home near Minnith. She was IL
years, 10 months and days of age.
She leaves host of relatives and
friends to mourn her death. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the May
berry cemetery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
ANOTHER COMMUNITY


The people of three school districts
--Merriman, Barton and Sugar Grove
met Wednesday night and organ
lied as one community. A large
crowd was in attendance. Much in
terest was taken in the work and a
program of work for the year was
adopted. The lines of work and the
respective community project leaders
are as follows: Poultry, Mrs. Chas.
Hopkins; Health, Mrs. Roy Johnson;
Clothing, Mrs, Robert Boswell; Dairy
ing, Mr.. John d. Rion; Farm Crops,
Maurice Highley; and Fruit, Darden
Haley. The community chairman for
the year is Roy Johnson. e. G. Ho-
genmiller was elected secretary.
Special interest was shown in dairy
ing. The community decided that at
least two more purebred dairy sires
should be placed in the three school
districts. 1t was also agreed that at
least forty calves or heifers could be
placed in the. community. Further
more, eight farmers who will have
their cows tested for milk and butter
fat production. was goal decided up
on.
In farm crop work, one of the first
things to be done is to secure the CO.
operation Of farmers in burning out
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Annual Meeting of the Farm Bure

Annual Meeting of the Farm Bureau
A large crowd of farm folks are ex-
pected at the Annual Meeting of the
Farm Bureau at Pennington, Satur-
day, January 18th. Reports of the ac-
Invites of the County Farm Bureau
will be given. A summary report of
the Farm Bureau Purchasing and
Sales Association, which has done a
big volume Of business since its or
ganization, will be given. Also, a re-
port Of the work Of the Livestock
Shipping Association will be given.
Speakers from other parts of the
state will be present and give some
interesting and valuable talks. A
short review of the activities of the
Missouri Farm Bureau Federation
and of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, will be given.
Now is the time that plans are be-
ing made for the years work. Some
Of these plans are: To organize sepa-
rate livestock shipping associations at
Bismarck and at Bonnie Terre; get ey-
cry community that shows sufficient
interest, to plan some definite work
for the year and to work in co-opera-
ton to get those things accomplished;
and to organize calf clubs in different
communities.
Every Farm Bureau member should
attend the annual meeting. The
Farm Bureau work is steadily grow
ing and is the strongest organization
of farmers ever in existence. This
fact, backed up by the record of the
accomplishment of the organization,
should instill greater confidence in
the movement and cause all farmers
to become boosters.
Low Rates to Farmers Week
The railroads have authorized re-
duced rates to Farmers Week, Jan.
1921, 1921, Columbia, Mo-, at zone
fare and one-half" on the certificate
plan" Anyone going, when buying his
ticket, should buy through to Column
bia, and get a Certificate receipt"
from the ticket agent. A receipt is
not sufficient, but a "certificate-re-
ceipt" should be secured.
After arriving at Columbia, the
"certifcate-receipt" should be pre-
sented to Secretary Jewel Mayes, of
the Missouri State Board of Agricul-
ture, at Room 116, Agricultural Build
ing, College of Agriculture. He will
sign the "certifcate-receipt" as rail
road Secretary" and this will then en-
title the holder to purchase a return
ticket at half fare.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
ROUTE 3

Fred Waugh and daughters, Dora
and Ruth, of Pennington. spent Sun
day with his brother, H. N. Waugh,
and family.
Orvall Harter of Flat River spent
Saturday night with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Harter, on this route.
Mary Bowling and little brother, Of
Pennington, spent last week with rel
atives on this route.
Mrs. T. P. Counts of Flat River
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joll
N. Hammers.
Evalee and Pratt Mullins spent SUM-
day with their brother, Russell Null
Inns, of near Copenhagen.
Alfred Allen of Flat River spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Allen.
"Uncle" Garrett Counts spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with w. E. Golfer
and attended church at Pleasant Hill.
Those who spent Sunday. with Mr..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
FARM WOMEN SHOULD BRING
THEIR HOME PROBLEMS TO
FARMERS WEEK, COLUMBIA

Every farm woman in Missouri
wants, agmore efficient, happy, at
tract;ve home. In fact, farm women
spend much of their life in trying to
solve the problems that they may real
ize these advantages.
Such questions as care of the sick,
planning meals, clothing, household
decoration, training children, nutri-
ton, health and economic living are
vital and have confronted mankind
throughout the history of the race.
All of these and more, too, have been
included in the vitalized program the
Department of Home Economies has
prepared for Farmers Week at the
University of Missouri College of
Agriculture Jan. 1921.
Here such experts and experienced
persons as DR.. M. P. Ravenel, Essie
NJ. Heyle, Mamie Taylor, Susan Blay-
ey, Margaret BOSTON, Helen Gleason,
Dorothy Arnold, Mary Barnett, Mrs.
P. H. Ross, Mrs. Lois Watkins, Ber-
tina Whipple, Lillian Whaley, Ruth
Dulaney and DR.. c. w. Green will in
tensively present the most effective
means Of attaining thet most salts
factory solution of these home inter-
ests. Practical laboratory demon
STATIONS have been arranged to ac-
company this great program given in
the interest of better home life. One
of the newest devices being introduced
into the farm homes is the steam
pressure cooker which will be fully
demonstrated by the Department Of
Home Economics.
The farm women of Missouri are
urged to come to Farmers Week and
bring the perplexing difficulties Of
their life and share the great wealth
of valuable information included in
tho work of the IUeek
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14

In this issue appears an advertise
ment of the "old Reliable" St. Louis
Globe Democrat, to which we request
your attention. The Globe-Democrat
bases its claim for your subscription
on it's absolute fairness in printing all
the news in an unbiased, uncolored
way. There have been great and i'm
portant additions to its news gather
ing facilities, both at home and
abroad. There have also been added
a number of new daily features. There
is always good continued story, news
Of the world in photographs, daily
comic cartoons and many other regu-
lar features for men, women and chill
dren. For particulars we urge you
to read the advertisement, and then
send in your orders at once to the
Globe. Printing Co., Publishers, st.
Louis. Mo. 3-6t
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14

fence rows and waste places, etc, to
destroy the chinch bug harbors.
Twelve men agreed at the meeting to
do this. W
The main work in fruit is to con-
sist Of planting at least two new or,
chards and to get several farmers to
prune, and spray their orchards.
~ COUNTY AGENT.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14

parlor, ruining'a twenty-dollar carpet.
During the excitement the eldest
daughter ran away with the hired man,
the dog broke up eleven setting hens,
and the calves got out and chewed the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14

tails off of four fine shirts. All to
save $3.50. '
Moral: Subscribe for this paper at
once and protect yourself from such
calamities.