davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27
Chicken Bed Bug New Pest.

Several New England Homestead read.
srs have written In asking what to do for
a parasite which was infesting their
poultry houses and which resembled the
ordinary bed bug in size and appearances.
The bugs are usually found In and around
the nest, although In cases of severe In
festation they may be found in cracks
and grooves In various parts of the hen
house. Entomologists say that these
bugs are separate and distinct from the
common bed bugs, and will not attack
man. 1t was supposed these bugs were
parasitic on bats, but within the past
two or three years reports in various
parts Of the country show that they have
transferred their field of operations to
poultry houses.
The control of this pest is the same %
that commonly used for ersdicating lice.
The first thing is to thoroughly clean the
house, removing all material from the
nest and all the litter from the floor and
then paint or spray roosts, nests, drop
ping boards and other hsrboring places
with thorough coating Of crude oil OF
heavy mineral oil such as the cylinder
oil ont of the automobile crank case.
In severe cases the hens should be
kept out of the hen house for few days
after applying the oil. Then In 10 days
the second application should be made
to insure killing any bugs which escape
from the first treatment. Although bugs
are sometimes found on the hens, nc
treatment need be given the birds as the
bugs are not equipped with claws fol
sticking fast and the hens can easily &c,
rid of them through dusting or ruffline
their feathers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27
Maine Apples.

Maine has prospects of $4,000 barrels
OF apples, against 265 900 In 1920; 601, 900
In 1919 and 228, 900 In 1918. Fruit 10
somewhat under size, quite free from In.
sect and fungous detects; coloring and
quality good. Fall and winter fruit about
equally good, and fairly evenly distrib-
uted over producing areas. Wealthy,
Gravenstein, Harvey, some Macintosh
and Wolf River are main fall varieties;
Baldwin, Stark, Spy, and Ben Davis are
main later ones. Buyers reported active
but sales not made freely yet. The fol-
lowing shipping point prices are re,
ported, per barrel; Fall apples-tree rue
$2.25 to "a 90; A grade $4.00 to $3.50; B
grade $500 to IS Is. Winter apples-tree
run q % to $3.50. elders per 10(
pounds, 80 IS to $1.00.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27
Aboat the State.

care automobile accessories mentioned
In the Bib)e?" asks Aontville corre.
spondent and then answers his own
question BY citing Isaiah Ill: 10, 10. II h
worth looking up-if you don't remem-
ber II.
: The humpback salmon, which some
wears ago we're introduced into Name
waters from the Pacific. are running on
the Dennys River, going up to their
spa wnIng grounds. These hsh return iu
five years to their birth waters and %
these fish were planted on successive
years, return saoh season 10 assured,
With every prospect, II full protection is
given, Of an important salmon industry
later on. They now have free passage up
Dennys River, can bs taken In weirs only
70 July is Of each year, and after that
Ionly b. hook and line.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27
Monster Egg Produced.

The largest egg ever recorded ct Storrs
was laid duriug the 44th week by .
Rhode Island Rel hen, owned by Judge
W. b. Card of Manchester, Ct. In or.
der to picture in ones mind the appear.
ance of such an unusual egg 1t will be
we'll to remember that the standard egg
weighs 2 ounces and that 1t measures
about 8 1.2 inches one way and from 8 to
8 IL the other way. Hens in the con.
test not infrequsntly lay eggs with two
yolks that will run up double normal
size, but no such monster egg has ever
before appeared. Its equatorial circum.
ference was Z 1-2 inches and Its polar cir.
cumfereuce was 8 IL inches. 1t weighed
little over 6 IL ounces, which means
that it was the equivalent, BY weight, oi
three and . quarter normal hens eggs.
1t was believed at the time that the act
of expellipg suoh an immense egg would
kill the hen that laid It. This, however,
was not the case, "a the bird seems to
have entirely recovered from the per
formapce of this unusual feat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27
A Smart Farmerette.

Mrs. Mary j. Small OF Freeport, hale
and hearty at the age of ninety, takes
the cake for accomplishments at thai
age. This remarkable woman, who lost
her second husband some years ago
carries on go acre farm, takes care oi
her stock, raises q porker, sells q yea
calf occasionally and milks Q cow. She
attends to the farm chores like . rea
farm hand and has garden which an!
one would be proud to exhibit, wher'
she raises all the common vegetables
cultivates berries and even has row o
peanuts growing. Yes, of course sh!
does her own canning like a professional
Mrs. Small subsoribes to two daily pa
pers and two farm journals, but doesn'
think there 10 much in them these day
except advertising.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27
Mrs. Arvilla r. Spring.

Again the Angel OF Death has passed
over our community, and called ono OF
Its most estimable members to her we'll.
earned rest.
Mrs. Arvilla r. Spring passed sud.
denly away Sept. 9Th of acuts Brighfs
disease, aged SO years, s months, % days.
She was born in Baldwin, Q daughter OF
Joseph and Abigail Burnell. On Oct.
25th, 1874, she was married to Mr.. Mar.
shall Spring of Hiram, where she has
resided ever since. He died In 1912. She
was Q devoted wife, q loving mother, .
peaceable neighbor, and loyal friend.
She has been our neighbor nearly AZ
years. During that time We have known
no act of hers that We would wish TO for
get, no word that We would blot, and no
syllable of gossip, scandal or discord
traced to her. She possessed, 10 . high
degree, those amiable qualities that OK.
cit and sdorn womanhood; and her high
ideal was to make her home the hsppiest
place on earth for those whom she loved.
She has long and fully sustained the
generous hospitality OF the time-honored
family. four generations OF which have
resided on the ancestral farm since l792.
It was settled by Capt. Thomas Spring,
who was Q soldier In the Revolution, I'M.
der Washington. he was succeeded BY
his SON, Hon. Marshall Spring, and his
son Marshall. Mrs. Spring was deeply
interested In the various movements Ia
aid of humanity and the public welfare.
During the World War, In which her
youngest con served, she and her house
hold we're active In aid of tae Red Cross
| cause.
She usually attended the Univsrsalist
church.
OF her nine children, Ada N. died In
childhood. The other eight, with such
training and beredity, are winning their
way In their life work in four states, viz:
Mrs. Blanche Page of Fryeburg, Mrs.
Percivsl Skillings of Gorham, Herbert o.
of Omaha, Neb., Miss Annie n. and Miss
Emma Of Hiram, Fred G. Of Portland,
Walter N. of Meriden, Conn.,, Thomas OF
Auburn, Mass. She leaves two aistsrs:
Mrs. Ida Cannell of Cornish, and Mrs..
Arthur Burnell of Baldwin; also three
grandchildren: Brewster and Elinor 8.
Page, and Ruth Spring, and sister.in.law,
Miss Mary o. Spring, who resided With
her. These, and numerous other rels-
lives and friends from Hiram, Baldwin,
Fryeburg and Brown6eld, were present
ct her funeral ct the residence Saturday
afternoon, and the high estoom 10 whioh
she was held was evinced BY large Of
fering OF beautiful flowers and the sad,
silent eloquence OF tears.
Rev. James r. Albion, D. D., OF Port
land preached dne sermon, and gave .
fitting and eloquent tribute to the long,
pure, useful life 0f the deceased.
LLEwELLYN A. WADswoRTH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27
Hen Culture.

The hen is tempsramental bird and
must be kept entertained. Ihe secret
of success with . laying stock is never
TO let the hens become bored. When
the hens lose interest in life the poultry
man must vary the routine.
These are some OF the rules laid down
bv the Rev. Marshall Dawson OF Storrs,
Conn, who besides being popular Con.
orepatioual clergyman, 10 . successful
poultryman. he spoke at q recent con-
ference of Rural Pastors and Religious
workers at New Hampshire College a'
Durham taking for his subject, "Proht'
Able Sidelines for Ministers" Mr.. Dsw
son took MP poultry raising to supple
ment his income from preaching ana na'
made q study of "hen psychology"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27
FRIENDSHIPS.

rBy Llewellyn A. Wadsworth, and read by
Rev. James r. Albion, d. D., Of Portland, Sept
10th, at the funeral Of Mrs. Arvills =. epnng.l
The beautiful life u ended,
And the loving eyes are dim,
And the tones that we loved have blended
With the songs Of the seraphiEa.
Her soul In the shadowiess hours,
Where no spirit ever grieves.
Her form viii rest meath the flowers.
And Autumn's golden leaves.
But why should our hearts Be grievins,
And why shOuld her Kindred weepf
In faith she died. believing,
His beloved He giveth sIeep.
AZ Oft In the dawn or the cleaning
We 9axe toward the arch of blue,
We shall think of the loved and the loving.
And her friepdship ever true.
There ID one moro spirit, immortal
To como 70 the golden eandes
Point us 70 the poaxiy portal
And guide n with beckoning hsnds.
When ve shaIl reach The shinins strand,
And 80 the White-robed thraug.
We shall know the wave OF her gentle hand
And her voice In The angsls' song.
We twins for thee Earth's sWeseest flowers.
And lay them on u sod
Then turn beck - oar eaddeled heays,
And leave thss-with Thy God.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEKD THE Flow"
The Backyard Garden.

IT'S true. good farmer friends, we've had TO hoe
an spade, an scratch,
But now we're eatin' 'taters from our own gar
den patch,
An beans. that look SO splendid. ciimbin' NJ
the pole,
Not only feast the palate-feast the eye. an
feast the soul.
An corn, that's proudly standing up, 30 grace
ful like, an tall,
Aasin nsss. ssn;s sm the Ole grey fence fe1e that
An georgeous red tomatces-where dye think
they get their dye?
Perhaps the west wind brings Il from the Grim.
son sunset sky.
Who Gays the beets an cabbage don't make q
fine display,
An the carrots airy fairy plumes that In the
breezes sway;
Nor In Ny Lady's garden can any flower that
outvie the golden chalice that on my squash vine
o. could discourse longer-yea, countless
hours beguilc-
On backyard garden riches-for nothing more
worth while
Can Mother Nature show US In her wondrous
picture-book,
they look.
So now, good farmer friends, let US figure on
That "we,Il eas what we can, an wha. we can't
we'll can"
MARY MAxIN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27
MIX Pasteurlz.tlon.

People in Oxford County, wEo furnish
milk for the Portland market, may bl
Interested In the following from the
Portland Press in regard to pasteuriza-
tion.
"The question OF properly safeguard.
ing the milk supply of Portland 10 again
being discussed and In this connection II
may be interesting to learn that R0ches-
ter, N. Y, where keen interest is taken
In public health subjects, is just now the
center Of heated dispute over milk pas
teurization.
"a compulsory milk pasteurlz ition Or
dinance has just been presented In that
city by Q committee Of the council. tits
being opposed by some citizens In addi-
ton to the small milk dealers. The milk
dealers object to the ordinance because
of the expense 1t will put them to II they
are forced to pasteurize their product.
"Among those who have Joined In the
forum 10 DR.. John r. Murlin, director Of
the department, of vital economics Of the
University of Rochester, who sees merit
In the prospect that the plan would make
for the pasteurizing of ell milk ut CEN
trail depot of distribution.
"The real fight, from the viewpoint OF
consumers taking Q hand in the affair,
concerns the question whether pasteuri-
cation destroys milk properties impor-
tapt as to nutrition and health. Oppo-
nents of the process assert that the vita
mines, which receive 90 much attention
nowadays from dietsrians, are killed 40 .
result of bringing milk to such high tenn.
persture. But expert opinion Is still d.
vided on that point. II all consumers
could afford to buy certified milk-that
is, raw milk carefully safeguarded against
bad germs of any sort-tbere would be
little demand for pasteurization. Such
is admittedly not the case, and federal
health officials do not hesitate to advise
in favor OF the pasteurizatlon method.
The ultimate decision awaits more exact
knowledge concerning the effects of pas
teurizstion.
''It has long been held in Portland
that q safeguarded milk supply is not
only advisable. but that 1t Ia absolutely
essential. The people Of this city are
pretty we'll satisfied on that point. 1t
may be that Portlaud's milk supply isn't
all that 1t might be, bat we haven't any
doubt In the world about its being better
than the average milk supply of many
other cities. This controversy In Rooh-
ester, N. z, will be followed with some
interest In Portland, however, where dis
cussions as to the best way of safeguard
ing milk are constantly being brought
forward In one way or another"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27
To Make Japs Grow Taller.

Mrs. Susan Thornton Henning, . beau
tiful society woman OF New YORK ane
Kentucky, who has been invited to gt
to Japan to teach the Mikado's men O
affairs how to increase tho height o.
Japanese men by proper feeding ane
milk dieting, which she has learned, wi
increase stature by her experiments VIII
Jersey cattle. Mrs. Henning has pro
duced the most perfect cattle IN 20.
world, which have won the highest miii
and butter tests. The Emperor think
that the kind OF milk diet. water, soi
and vegetation which produce perfec
stock will increase the stature OF hi
subjects.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27
Importation Of Dairy Products.

The Importation OF dairy products
from Canada and other foreign countries
has . serious effect upon the price re-
ceived by New England producers. I'm
ports OF fresh milk from Canada into the
United States have increased from 5000
gallons In 1918 10 over 2,000, 900 gallons
10 1920. In 1918 milk carried duty OF
Q cents per gallon, while since that year
1t has been on the free list. The imports
of cream In 1918 and 1920 were practi-
cally the same, but with lower duty on
cream than on butter, such imports
would increase tremendously in the fu'
ture. Imports Of butter from Canada
have increased from $500 pounds In
1918 to over 9,20O, 900 pounds In 1920.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27

Bill, Q fve-toed Chinese rooster be.
longing to Warden Hill of tho West
chester, New York, county jail, wss
drunk "a hours lately.
Billhopped into jail Ave weeks ago,
made It his legal residence and until Q
few days ago was - moe bird ~ Mr..
Volstesd could have wished.
But when the warden emptied In the
isil yard Ave kegs Of oonfseated liquor
Bill forgot himself. He lay under bush
sleeping of his debauch for . whole day
and fluttering his wings In feeble protest
whenever water was offered him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27
Sheep Burn to Death.

Fourteen hundred sheep were burned
to death recently when lightning struck
\ largo stock barn on the-&. G.. Stephens
farm near Muncie, Ill. Three thousand
sbeep we're In the barn, but volunteers
succeedsd In herding 1900 Of tho animals
to safety. The loss will total more than
34O, 900.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27
Savst All Rowen.

Gather every bit OF meadow and swamp
hay. Sow turnips for latest feed and "a
: cover crop. Hogs thrive on this cheap
feed all winter. Husband every scrap Of
corn fodder. Pasture your cattle until
{ freezes. Then feed them - long ~
possible with what roughage you hsvs
plus oottonsesd meal, corn, barley OF
oats. Thus make and save lot OF ma
nure, while carrying the cattle over e
the later and better market instead o.
sacrificing same now. Present prospects
are that all livestock may be worth mof'
| By and BY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27

During the seven years of commercial
operations OF the Panama canal ending
August IA last, 13,416 commercial ves.
sells have passed through the canal
according to the record. The aggregate
tonnage OF these vessels was 1886, ,942
tons, their cargoes totalled 61,678, 800
tons of 2, ,240 pounds. There we're 6S8S
vessels OF 2l,93S. 1926 tons carrying o.
216, ,4O2 tons OF cargo from the Atlantic
to the Pacific; and TOPS vessels OF
,2S, ,9S6, ,6l7 tons carrying 29,36S, ,6l8 tens
OF cargo. from the Pacific to the Atlantic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27

All the dollhouse grapes In the world
can't compare with . purple cluster
picked In your own arbor. IS,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27

The hen has right to kick; she 10
never 10 much ~ allowed IN egg OF her
own production.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27

Those who read the syndicated nature
stories OF T. W. Burgess running in
various papers may have grieved over
the mishap of q young blue heron as
related by him recently; but something
worse in real life overlook one OF these
birds In the town of Wilton not long
since. There was printed 10 the Demo o.
crat only few weeks ago the account OF
q holocaust of blackbirds caused by
alightine on high tension wire. This
heron did practically the same thing.
he few against transmission wire of
the Franklin Light and Power Company
In such manner 40 to break the current
and receive the entire voltage himself.
His dead body was found beneath the
broken wire with neck and wings badly
burned. He was . big bird with . wing
expanse Of six feet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27
SOME OF THE HERDS

A pure bred Durham herd, including
some dozen head Of all ages, Was shown
by A. j. q r. L. Nillett Of Norway.
Fsgan q Green Of South Paris show
(Contiuued on page u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27
A REAL CATTLE SHOW.

This was . genuine "csttle show" a.
the fair was almost invariably styled In
the vernaculsr of fifty years ago. For
ono item, there were over hundred
oxen on the grounds, which does not
indicate that the age is too fast for the
slow or. In all tho number Of cattle
exhibited Was around Eve hundred. and
10 said to have been more than were
shown at the state fair. While D con-
siderable part of them came from the
near vicinity, some Of them osme quito .
long distance. And taken all In oil, n
was sshow OF cattle to please the heart
of lover of good stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-27
Here and There.

additional local news on page S.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

Mrs. Louisa N Mott observed her
eighty-ffth birthday on Monday, De-
cember 10, at the home of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Cross, 165 North Twenty
first street. A daughter, Mrs. Belle
Wilcox of Dayton; a son, Mr.. James
E. Mott of Reinersville, Ohio; SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
S. A. Sharp, 161 Jefferson avenue,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cross were pres
ent at the celebration.-Columbus
DISPATCH.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

Mrs. Rebecca Ellis of Chesterhill,
who recently celebrated her goth
birthday and who has been in poor
health, received a box of figs of the
genuine type from Mrs. Link Kean
of Glendale, Cal, for which she is
duly thankful They were very fine,
if our Meigs scribe who sampled
them is any judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

Mrs. G. L. Alderman left Tuesday
for New York City where she Will
spend the holidays with her daughter
Miss Maydelle Alderman, who is a
student at Barnard college, which is
the women's school of Columbia Un-
iyerSity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

Mr.. w. H. White left Tuesday for
visit with his son Clyde Of Zanes-
vile, and if his health permits will
go on to Canton to visit his daughter
Mrs. H. R. Porter; thence to Spring
field to his son Earle Whites. He
plans to be gone until after the holi-
days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

Local dealers have taken in quite
a lot of turkeys this week. The
price paid is 45c live weight. At this
price it takes but small flock to
amount to several hundred dollars.
Just now they are the most profita-
BILE thing the farmer has to sell.
What makes the price so high here
is hardly understood, since the west
ern markets are quoting a much
cheaper price.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

Mrs. w. E. Sealock, of Lincoln,
Neb.. who with her daughter Miss
Thelma Sealock is spending the win
ter in Columbus, where the latter is
taking higher work at the O. S. o.,
spent from Thursday until Monday
here with her mother Mrs. Lenora
Whitney. Mrs. Sealock's husband has
a professorship in the University OF
Nebraska
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Nutting of
Sayre visited over Sunday here with
their daughter-in-law Mrs. Raymond
Nutting, and grandson Raymond, jr.,
at the home of Mrs Nutting's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Garrett.
Mrs. Nutting and son, who reside at
Oakland, Cal. came the first of last
week, and will spend about two
weeks here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

The ladies of the Geo H. Black
Sunday school class of the local M.
F. church, who prepared and served
the brotherhood banquet Wednes-
day evening of last week, wish To
take this method of thanking Mr.. +
G. Allen and the Muskingum Valley
Creamery Co., for their donation
which was cottage cheese. 1t was
pronounced by number to be "tht
best of the many good things serv'
ed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Marshall,
who have been employed on the NAL
ia dredge boat, have resigned their
positions and left Tuesday for Hays,
Pa, where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Storer until after the
holidays.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

Mrs. Amanda Harvey returned to
her home in Blue Island, ILL.,. last
week, after a visit with her sisters
Mrs. J. w. Benjamin and Mrs. J. w
Martin, and brother Mr.. VIM. New.
man, all of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

Mr.. Frank Balm made brief visit
here the forepart of the week, with
his father Mr.. James Balm. Mr..
Bain's headquarters are in Chicago,
and he travels out of that city for
the Hart Schaffner & Marx firm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

At the first symptom of cough
or cold, breathe Hyomei. The best
people always have it in the house
and end cold before it gets deep
seated. Sold by The Stanbery Phar-
macy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22
Gard of Thanks

We wish to sincerely thank the
friends and neighbors for the great
kindness and help given during the
sickness and death Of our dear
mother and brother.-Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Savage and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

The Marietta Register-Leader OF
last Saturday said: Miss Sylvia
Smith will leave Saturday, Decem-
ber "a, for McConnelsville where she
will spend Christmas with her sister,
Mrs. J. w. Partesius.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

Mr.. J. III. Allaback of Pittsburgh,
Pa. spent over Sunday in Malta
with his mother Mrs. John Dunning-
ton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22
CAild Almost stranr,ea

MRS; G. Grab; S116 Washington Ave-,
had cough 50 bad She would almost
gtrangle coughing. Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved her cough, and / recom-
Group. whooping cough, bronchial and
,Inu nu coughs. Children like it. Sold
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-22

Master Carl Fouts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Fouts OF Akron, return
ed home last week after WISH WIN
his grandmother Mrs. J. w. Ben1a-
min of Malta.