davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
NEWS FROM ORANGES
OF SOMERSET COUNTY
Profitable Sessions Are Being Held by
the Patrons Of Husbandry In
Various Towns

Skowhegan Grange at its meeting
next Wednesday night is performing a
glad duty and an honorable one in
receiving the Veterans of the Civil
War and the members Of the Relief
Corps alta banquet and entertainment
in their Grange Hall on Pleasant St.
HINCKLEY GRANGE
At recent meeting of the Grange
at FIinckley the lecturers program
consisted of an instrumental selection
by Hildreth Bihber: remarks by Mrs.
G. w Hinckley in which she told some
thing of the labor conditions as had
come to her notice during her recent
visit to New Jersey, an historical
sketch of Marten Stream by Rev. G.
w. Hinckley in which it was suggest
ed that henceforth the word 10 spelled
with an e, Marten, as it was probably
named for the little animals which
were abundant. The program was
then turned over to the entertainment
committee who presented a mock trial
Fines were paid in most cases only a
few preferring to go to Jail"
WESsERUNSETT GRANGE
The Brothers were in charge of the
program at the last meeting of Wes-
serunsett Grange, the Sisters having
furnished the program two weeks be-
fore that time. The following enter
tainment was enjoyed; Song, Irving
Smith; play, Going Somewhere six
brothers, story. c. II. Blackwell, reel
tation, L. l.. Smith; story. w. b. Ha-
sey; play, interviewing a Stranger"
reading, Otto Flewelling; recitation
j. S. Wyndon; America, sung with cor.
net accompaniment by w. B. Hasey
reading, Between You and Me,
Frank Rogers. Graphanola selections
were interspersed during the program
SkOwhegan Grange
The regular meeting of Skowhegar
Grange was held on the 4th with q
large attendance. The regular bust.
ness was transacted after which the
following excellent and impressive
program in observance of Mothers
Day" was presented under the able
direction of Mrs. Angie B. Steward
vocal solo, Mother of Pearl" and en-
core, "Duna' by Eugene Tarbox, ac-
companied by Miss Effie NJ. Nye; read
ing "A Mothers Love" Mrs. Emma
Goodrich; vocal solo, "Mother Dear
and Home" and encore Mother Ma
Chez Marshall Viles accompanied by
Miss Nye; paper. "A Tribute to Our
Mothers" Miss Dorothy M. Elliott
three poems. Have You Written to
Mother?" Left Alone" and Mother
of Mine" Mrs. c. Davis Miller; vocal
solo, Smiling Through and encore
Mr.. Tabox accompanied by Miss Nye
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
SOMERSET COUNTY AGRICUL TURAL NEWS
Our New Department

Farmers OF Somerset County. we are
particularly anxious to serve you in
your needs and to furnish you with
late agricultural news from your
neighbors, your executives and your
organizations. To do this we need your
cooperation and urge your assistance
in furnishing us any news that might
come under the head of agriculture.
Your stock. your crops and your in
terests should all be considered and
we want you to tell us all about It,.
Try this method of free advertising
and keep posted on local farming con-
ditions and changes. This is one way
OF booming the MAINE FARMS and
we people of SOMERSET COUNTY
must get right after it. Mail all com
munications to Agricultural Editor
Independent Reporter. Skowhegan.
Me
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
CONSIDERATIONS AT FERNSIDE
DAIRY

Charles H. Fuller, proprietor of the
Fernside Dairy in Norrdgewock, is
to conduct some experiments which
must be of value not alone to him
self but any Somerset County farmer
He is to plant a strip of Maine $40
Oats side by side with an ordinary
seed. He is also to apply lime across
a portion of these strips and the eff
feet will be carefully noted.
This recalls an interesting expert
ment tried by Mr. Fuller several years
ago. The Myers Company of New
York had offered to furnish nitrate
of soda for experimental purposes.
1t was stipulated that the crop grown
by its use must be by the roadside
In order to meet these requirements
Mr.. Fuller had to try his experiment
with with grass hay. At harvest
tine he weighed the product from the
nitrated soil very carefully and found
that it exactly eq1aled the weight of
the crop from an equal area OF un-
treated land close by. The prize was
Standard Work on the use of fer
tilizers. Naturally Mr.. Fuller did not
expect to win but he made his re-
port and quite to his surprise prompt
ly received the volume, His expert
ence, IL it proved anything demon
strated that that soil and crop did
not profit by the use Of the nitrate OF
soda.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
FORESTRY IN ORDER
At NEW PORTLAND
Orchards Are in Bad Way on the
Notwithstanding Farm
Notes

New Portland, May SIS. J. Will
Hanson and Conrad Agren are using
a Fordson tractor this year and ex-
pect to put in from rs to 100 acres Of
crops. A comparison of costs, horses
versus tractors, leads one to think
that the hill farm with its mixture OF
rock and with grass will produce less
and less of cultivated crops in the
future. Orchards are In a bad way
on the whole, the last hard freeze
killed many trees and left many SO
weak that there is some loss each
year. -
Orchardists are doing what they can
to care for their trees, but probably
there. is not over one half as many
sound healthy trees in town as there
were ten years ago, and very few
trees are being planted. Fruit trees
promise to blossom freely this year.
Some interest is being shown in
forestry, few are planting forest
tree. transplants obtained from the
slate nursery at 'Orono while others
are leaving seed trees of valuable va
reties when numbering. One man II
years old set 1000 white pine trees two
years ago and expresses desire to
set some more next year. II all un-
used land could be planted to trees
suitable to the different soils il would
add much to the value Of the town in
the near future.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
To Get Potatoes Certified

Few people except those who may
the least idea of the procedure of
one who wishes to have his crops in
spected by the Department of Agri
culture experts so that he can secure
that coveted certificate that pro-
nounces his potatoes o. K. and suit
able for the endorsement of the State
Department of Agriculture as such.
To do this he fills out a blank, in
which in the first instance he agrees
to abide by the rules and regulations
of the department and the Maine Seed
Improvement Association. He also
agrees to notify the Bureau of Seed
Improvement when his potatoes are
coming into bloom. He has the dis
tinct understanding that the Depart
ment of Agriculture does the inspec-
ton work, and must be regarded as
distinct agency, which. under no
cons Iteration assumes any business
responsibility. In the event of disa
greement the settlement must be be
tween the grower and the one to whom
the sale is made
Having made all these agreements
and understanding the conditions on
which the department becomes
party to the transaction, he then en-
tiers the number of acres and the
variety Of potatoes he wishes inspected
later. gives his name and address. with
shipping station. and sends it along
to the department.
He then turns his attention to ge
ting the finest looking crop Of potato
plants in the entire section, and
awaits their reaching the proper state
of growth for inspection The depart
ment inspectors then come along and
pronounees the verdict and another
fine lot of the unequalled Maine po
tatoes are ready for the market.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
Prospects Are Dubious

Prospects for great activity in the
corn packing industry in Maine this
year are far from encouraging and
the output of the many factories in
the State will be much less than for
mer years.
Relative to the industry it was an
nounced at the Office of the Portland
Packing Company recently that the
planters in North Arson and Oakland
had been informed that the factories
owned by that company in those
towns will not be operated this year.
The decision has been made because of
the great carry-over of surplus corn
in the West and the poor market con-
ditions.
1t is also reported that the decision
was reached after an announcement
Just made that the United States Gov
eminent will return one and one half
million cases of corn from France that
was shipped during the war, and this
supply will be placed upon the mar
ket at very low price, Such action
will prove a very severe blow to the
sweet corn industry in Maine.
So serious Is the situation and be-
cause of the unsettled conditions. the
Portland Packing Co. has also an
nounced that 1t is seriously consider
ing a plan not to operate two other
of it's important factories, but final
decision on this proposition will not be
made until later,
The loss of revenue to the farmers
and labor employed in this industry
will amount to many thousand dollars
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
A PIG PUZZLE

git tree leetle pig.
Dey're black lax de coal,
All so shiny an fat,
| scarcely can tole
W'edder wan was nam Pat.
Or 'Poleon or Mig.
For dem tree leetle pig
! max ev'ry day
Wan beeg pail O nice slop--
Mix grain, milk an whey
An dey eat ev'ry drop.
Don't leave wan small swig.
Den put in dem tree pig:
Dey don't fill dat pail
Five, seek tam | was try.
Head, body an tail
Can you pleas tole me wy
Dat pail was too beeg?
If you kip leetle pig
You know dis was true.
Watts become all dat slop
Dere's puzzle for you.
'Spose dey ever will stop
Max hog of dereself?
A. L. T. CUMMINGS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
Canaan Grange

A regular meeting was held Thurs
day night, May 5. One candidate
was balloted on. Committees on reso-
lutions of respect were appointed as
follows. for Eta Cover, Clara
Moody, Lucie Burrill and Henry Man
son; for John B. Groves. Harold SAILS
bury, Fred Nelson and Nellie Tibbetts.
A short program consisting OF read
ing by Carrie Croker; song by choir
and reading by Winifred Moody was
presented by the assistant lecturer
The next meeting will be held May
10Th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
Ripley Farmers Have Milk Circle

Several Ripley farmers are giving
special attention to milk production,
H. p. Phinney, c. S. Downing. phil
Addition, M. F. Woodcock and T. NJ
Raymond are keeping a record of each
cows milk in their herd by weighing
the yield night and morning. The
milk is tested once month and a
milk testing circle was held last week
at Charles Downing's farm with Coun-
ty Agent Storer in attendance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
Sk0whegan Local Market Corrected
Every Tuesday

The following list down to the Re-
tail Market shows what the farmers
may expect generally from the local
dealers for farm products:-
WHOLESALE MARKETS
Apples-per bushel. $1.00
Eggs-30c.
Butter-50c.
Potatoes-50c bushel.
Beans-$6.00
Round Hog-12c.
Cabbage-3c.
Beets-3c
Carrots-3c
Turnips-3c
RETAIL MARKET
Apples-per peck 40c.
Butter-60c.
Eggs-40c.
Beans-20c. at.
Onions-common. 10 lbs. 35c.
Onions-Texas, Zoe. a Id.
Potatoes-70c blu.
Lard-Pure 15c.
Salt porK-1Sc lib. or lbs. at $1.0o
Lettuce-15c and 25c.
Dandeions-40c peck.
Celery--30c bunch
Spinach-40c a peck.
Cucumbers-15c each.
Radd sh-10e. bunch
Cabbage. beets. carrots, turnips-5c.
Cheese-40c
Grapefruit-15c each.
All Round FlourA196 lbs. (wood)
$1,000; 90 lbs. (cotton) $4.75; IAN
lbs. (paper) $1.25.
Bread Flour-196 lbs. (wood) $1,000;
9S lbs. (cotton) $3.50; 24h his,
(paper) $1.40.
Corn-$1 go bag.
Cracked Corn-$1.60
Middlings-$2.
Bran-$1.75
Gluten-$2.60
Gluten Bran-$1.75.
Mixed Feed-$1.90
Meal--$160
Cottonseed Meal-$24O, 43 per cent
protein
Oats-60c. a blu.
Seed Oats-75c.
Linseed Oil Meal-$2.60
Hay--$28. baled
Straw-$20 a ton
Rock Salt--$1.00
Scratch Feed-$2.50
Union Grains-$2.75
Chick Feed--$300 a bag
Barley-$1.10 a blu.
Wheat--$225 a blu.
Sugar-1O0 lbs. SITS; IL lbs, .$1.00.
Dry Mash--100 lbs, $500
Oyster Shells--100 lbs. $3.50
.
Ground Corn and oats-80 lbs, $1.40.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
Pig Business Was Good

(For the Reporter)
| recently put on ad in your Every
body's Column, one week, offering
pigs for sale. | had 3S of them and
they all went in the first few days
after the ad appeared. One day
sold b pigs. Ii had had more pigs
/ could have done more business. II
certainly pays to advertise.
ISAIAH CROWELL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
GENUINE FARMERET1E
At MOOSE RIVER
Mrs. John Murtha Is An Adept ut
PI0ughing Owns Several Horses

We do not have to go to the West
to find a farmerette. Mrs. John Muir
tina of Moose River certainly can do
her part. With a pair of horses and
sulkey pillow she ploughed an acre of
ground and did it as well as anyone
would wish to have it. She has sew
eral horses and deyotes part of her
time caring for them. She also
has Buick car which she drives.
Mrs. Murtha is a hustler and has quite
O family to care for.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
SIRE:
CREMONA'S OWL
No. 147.33S
OWLS
LITTLE
NFIGHBOR
No. 472123

The handsome little animal shown
herewith Was bred and is owned by
H. H. Fuller of Hartland, post office
address, Pittsheld, RI. Mr.. Fuller's
farm is located a short distance be-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12
CREMONA'S EXILE
No. 100 .4o7
BEAUTIES MISS OWL
No. 366,546

low Hartland village and the above is
good specimen of his success as a
breeder. incidentally Mr.. Fuller. who
is member of the county executive
beard of the Farm Bureau OF Somer-
set is partially visible in a.picture.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-12

Observation-Disclosures $3.50 a year.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
Serue Hot WatJ9es

While there is really very little
difference between the batter for
wafiies and the batter for griddle
cakes tere's a chrispness and deli
cacy to wa es not found in griddle
cakes
Wafiies and syrup make quick
and easy Sunday night supper.
Sweet or sour milk, many eggs or
few may be used. The more eggs
the richer the wanle.
Sour Milk Wafies.
One egg, ? cups sour milk, 2 cups
Hour, 1 teaspoon soda, y teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons melted butter.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add
yolk OF egg well beaten. Mix per-
fectly smooth and beat In melted
butter. Add milk and beat with an
open spoon or strong dover beatcr.
Fold in the white OF the egg beaten
stiff and dry. Put ] tablespoonful OF
the batter in each section OF the
iron and cover. The iron should be
hot enough to turn almost as soon
as It Is filled and covered. II an
electric iron Is used. add another
tablespoonful OF melted butter 70
the rule.
Sweet Milk Wames.
Two cups -four, pa teaspoons
baking powder, y teaspoon salt, 2
cups milk, tablespoons melted
butter, 2 eggs.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add
yolks Of eggs well beaten. Mis
thoroughly and add melted butter
Mix and add milk. Beat we'll Fold
in the whites Of eggs beaten stiff and
dry Bake as in preceding recipe.
Some old waffle recipes use as
many as seven or eight eggs This /,
out Of the question these days and
quite unnecessary to make gooc
wafies-
The real secret Of tender. crisI
wafies lies In the baking The iror
should be well heated on both side,
and well creased before filling. A
round iron fis over the flame OF q
gas range better than a square one
one or two tablespoons OF sugar
added 30 a waffle recipe aids ir
browning the wafles
Cream OF Lettuce Soup.
The soup was a cream OF lettuc,
made by washing and chopping I'm,
three heads OF lettuce. after drain.
ing fry in four tablespoons Of but.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

ter. Add a seasoning Of salt. pepper
and parsley. two-thlrds OF a cup Of
rice and seven cups Of chicken or
other white stock. Let simmer for
three-quarters OF an hour. rub
through a sieve add two cups of
boiling milk and serve with crou-
tons.
Honey Salad Dressing.
The salad dressing was made by
beating an egg with two tablespoons
OF honey until smooth. place In a
saucepan and stir in one-quarter OF
teaspoon OF mustard. half a tea
spoon Of salt, quarter teaspoon OF
paprika. and half a cup OF lemon
juice, stir over a slow fire until
the mixture reaches the boiling
noint. Remove from the fire and stir
until cold. Add one cup Of whipped
cream. Good for all vegetable and
fruit salads
Jcllicd Raisin Salad.
Two tablespoons gelatin. Z cup
cold water, ~ cups boiling water,
4 cup sugar. y cup lemon juice. y
CUP Sun Maid Raisins. slices pine
apple. 1-2 cup dates. letture. salad
dressing.
Soften gelatin In cold water and
dissolve in boiling water. Add sugar
and lemon juice. Cut raislns, pine
apple and dates in small pieces and
add 20 gelatin mixture. Pour into
mold and set aside until firm. Serve
on crisp lettuce leaves with salad
dressing.
Maple Raisin Mousse.
3 eggs. cup maple syrup, / cup
finely chopped Sun Maid Rasins,
pint cream. whipped.
Beat eggs slightly. Heat syrup and
raisins. Add eggs and cook In double
boiler until the mixture thickens
stirring constantly. Chill Add cream
and pour into mold. Cover tightly
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Dry crusts OF bread Drowned IN
the oven are most appetizing with
cheese and fruit.
When you make plum pudding
grease the cover OF the mold az well
AS the mold itself.
Stew and strain apples and use
as you would pumpkin for a Gus
tard. Thicker with -four.
Keep a jar OF cold cream over the
kitchen sink and use after having
your hands in water.
Stuff Spanish onions with mash.
ed potatoes and sausage meat mix.
ed with well-beaten egg.
Slices Of smoked sausages are
delicious in split pea soup. Flavor Il
with celery and onion.
Pie dough can be mixed and pll'
into the ice box, closely covered. IN.
day before 10 Is wanted.
A little grated orange or lemor
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

make white. rub Il with cut lemon
and wash of with cold water. then
set In sun 70 dry.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY NOVEMBER II, 1921

md pack in equal parts Of ice and
salt for 3 hours.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

Peel and little lemon extract give
pie crust dainty flavor.
To clean the breadboard and
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
GROCERY DEPT.

AAN~
Salmon ........3 3 for 25c
Toilet Paper 80. 6 for Csc
Soap q for 25c
4 Cakes Babbitt's Soap, Csc
l Can Cleanser FREE
Jersey Corn Flakes, 3 for 25C
Waldorf Toilet Paper,
3 for 25C
Crisco, one pound can, 17C
Early June Peas lie car
Golden Rule Coffee, 19c fb
Delmonte Beans Sc car
Heinz Baked Beans,
10c, 17c car
En-Zo SKINNED Milk,
10c car
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08
.P|TTSBURG MAN MAKES
WONDERFUL STATEMENT
Declares Tanlac Enabled
Him to Eat Better, Sleep
Better and Work Bet
ter. = Has Gained Thirty
Pounds.

IL consider Tanlac the grcndesI
actually gained 80 pounds in weight
since | began taking it. 1t has just
simply filled me with new life and
energy and for the first time in years
| can sit down TO the table and en-
joy three square meals day like
other people. In fact. Tanlac has
made me eat better. feel better, sleep
serer and work better, and | guess
that's all man can expect of ii
medicine.
Before took Tanlac, | was off 81
pounds in weight and was SO badly
run down was hardly able To do my
work. Nothing seemed 10 agree with
me and my food invariably soured on
my stomach. | would always have an
uncomfortable bloated up feeling in
my stomach. and although | tried
many kinds of medicines, l never got
relief until I took Tanlac.
81 also suffered considerably at
times from Rheumatism. but this has
all disappeared. In fact. This wonder
full medicine has made new man out
Of me in every way. feel years
younger and can do as much work as
In any day of my life.
"Of course. am only too glad To
give you my testimonial because !
want other people who are suffering
as did 10 take this medicine and get
~clIef"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

There was orc little CLEAN Of the
sun of peace through the murk of the
Irish situation last week. Sir vii
liam Goulding "f Dublin. a prominent
railway man. aud three southern Irish
uuinuisr~. conferred with Cardinal
l."-ur. primatc IT ireland at pundalk.
with The object nf securing the open
iuu uf negotiations between the Irish
republican parliament and the British
government Meanwhile there Is No
,,r>>ltinu or 10" struggle between
~, sim Iriucr~ and a." British
pulirr and >rldirr> in ~, island.
every dan bringing it, stories of at
iu,k>. usually with bombs. uu the aux
i'iar.c> AMI VI %, rrpri>al> "f the lat
ter
The commission uf the volunteer
crwmt',r ~ one hundred which has
h,,ll conducting ~ this country an in
qu.r, m'" the Irish question las made
t> report. Admitting that IL lahorrd
"uudvr th- disadvantage of lacking
the official Eri'i~h Side ~ the ease
tlr commission d,ylar,ss that the
imperial Er1i~h army IN ireland has
l'ru guilty u proved ,Nc">>r>. not in
comparable iu dcsr.c aud Kind with
fh">, all,-,l o., the Erysr report "u
l;-I.ium atrocities Zee have hcyn COM
mirt,l hN the imperial German army.
~, r,I,"rt SAYS rlr Irish IsuI,l,,hav,
haI th" pr.r"'' I"n ~ u'iiI'r Eriti>h
hl,. h,'u systematically >uhi,,trl q"
terrier which however la> failed
rr u.,.>raHI.~h imperial Err.-h civil
government and '. suppress rH, Irish
rIUh#r Ih. ruH -ir.l ~uuwar. %
ih, r,Esnrf 1.-.- r.r Show fhar fI, o.. SD
ar. hau.I fa- anything ,Nur. rh-
~'~.r.f rN,,uftuu cot >I,fr>. traitor uH
'iiHru..- ~ '.r l-.>h r.puh'ig viv nrrv
a'r'rmu.i iu - Ilri, hearings
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only a. told IN each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during II years. aud
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets. you can
take them without fear for Colds.
Headache. Neuralgia, rheumatism.
Earache. Toothache. Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoa cidester of Salicylicacid.-
Adv.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

The above remarkable statement
was made 10y Harry NJ. Allen. resid'
ing at 1909 Saint Martin Street,
ployee of the Oliver Iron * Steel
Company of that city. Mr.. Allen IL
well known member at the United
Presbyterian Church and is highly re-
Spected by all who know him.
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. ADV.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08
For the Sake OF Realism.

You ARE worth n million In your
own right, are you not z" the aspiring
young author remarked 10 the beau
tiful h"irrs~ he had somehow man
aged Ia meet.
why. VS.. was the cnldly surprised
reply
All then MARRY me?"
"No"
"Of coursc. didn't expect you to-"
he snid with u little sigh.
Then why did you ask me-"
"Wh.. I've u character In my latest
story WHO lu~r~ million dollars ia
the market aud was just trying To
ilnd "ui how u chnp would really feed
losing such M amount"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08
81 ost and Found"

About 5000 articles found on
trains and about the stations are
turned into the lost and found depart
ment nj the Grand Central terminal
In New York in the course of a year.
Besides this there are 10000 person
nj and telephone calls 10 Ice answered
in reference To articles which are not
turned in. being picked up 10y persons
on trains or about the stations who
never make any report of them.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

earth, Tor this baby IS now Tour m0nth3
old and a healthier baby you would not
want. | am sending You "A picture of
her. Everybody says. 'Thas is some
healthy looking baby You have my
w. BENZ. l3l 3rd Ave. Altoona. Pa.
No woman can realize the joy and
happiness this healthy babe brought
into the home of Mrs Benz, unless they
have had like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar To her sey. as indica-
ted by backachcs. headaches, bearing
down pains. irregularities. nervousness
and ''the blues" should not rest until
they have given Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.