davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-23
LOCAL H. SCHOOL
WINS FROM OUTLOOK

Last Friday evening the Plenty
wood high schools boys and girls
teams VOL a double header from the
Outlook high school boys and girls.
The girls game was good one
from start to finish and either team
stood in a position to win until the
whistle which ended the game was
blown. The score was A to 2.
After the girls game the boys took
the floor and although rather one-sid-
ed by score the game was very in
teresting and exceptionally fast at
times.
The Outlook boys played fighting
game from start to finish and showed
that with more practice. they have the
nucleus for a strong team.
The Plentywood team played their
usual strong game and were at all
time master of the situation.
The whistle ended the game with
a score Of 26 to Z in favor of Plen-
tywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-23

During vacation days, the Moe
Brothers have scheduled q few games
ii this vicinity, and among the sched-
t1le is game with the PlentyWood
high school next Wednesday evening
at 500 o'clock. a fast and good
clean game is assured s..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-23

/, e.;h :: 6,3l5.51 6S,Oaz.oo
cash IN office and Id
ssnks Oct. 2S, 1929 .$55z, 5.64
kssss'aanlifymg n Bonds to County Treas.
psa State Bank, Plentyweod
;sVha1 - saa6 bonds expires April
io2z --,-----:---.-.---:--: --::-.-. $lU,UUV.VU
ns issa National Bank, Raymond
lIsaaal aaaa bond,. expires Oct.
5hsy { Deposit CO.., Oct.
MY ny y Warrant deposited
sh treasurer: !, ,137: "a
=. $17,1s7. -
Iss st National Bank Reserve
1auaal mon Surety bond, ex-
p,rsos.,N pr.es Nov. e q, 1921-~:....$ 5000. 90
l;'s1 ~ 1921 ...........'. @ 100 90
Py Pay and Deposit Co.
ao' expires Oct. /, 1922 6yO00.0
h
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-23
5
,o,oty Officials Are Commended BY State Examiner

sleton State Examiner Makes Recommendation and
Somu,ends Work Of Present County O1ici.l.T.ke.
Ran at Mleage-Report IS High Honor to Sheridan
County Officials, Especially In View Of Report. Hereto
fore Received Regarding the Old Gang Office Holder. Of
This County.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-23

MONTANA
,vucE OF STATE I2AMlNFk
Crf'0 Helena
Dec.SS, 1921.
.,a Honorable Board Of Gourty
= Commissioners on and County AttoF-
ets, uhssr;dan County.
pentyxood, Montana
erter'en: 80, e,,bnsit xenor, NJ ey-
NJ ..;on inv; of the books and records of
sn}radtau'' Y 9r;dau county, as made by john G.
als,'s sasaes Deputy State Exannne1, |,
psnues, psusencine October o, 1921, and
s ssdnp Nov. :, l52I.
sphAs County Treasurer
Mr. Rex Moyius (Outgoing)
!. balance. in all funds,
Feb IL, 1921, last exam er7o.e4o o.
:. n's. receipts from Feb. II,
,a91 to March L, 192l.----- o,zzo.U5
SIS, 1867. 80
" disbursements Tor same .1nn1 :,
period --,.----------
!. balance in all funds,
NV" Mr. D. ]. Olson (Incoming)
=. balance in all funds
March l, 1921 S544,46S.o4
a. -oco;nts from March /,
1aS1 to Oct. 2S, 1921-.- 219,6O4.S7
s764,O6s.71
By disbursements for same -, coo -
period zIl'Soo.u'
J. aot cass,' 'aS- '1s21...,......,s552, 1864
Accounted for as Follows:
e,.b h'eGS,'su a oIfice ''..,..-.,.,s -0- s77.es
Cash items and returned
check for taxes -.---------------- l.foo.UU
State Bank of Plentywood,
Plentywood ---------..---.---.-- 3s,oOu.OU
s'pa vao5 d'aes ' 100000
Sheridan County State
Eank, PientyWcod ---.-.- -.-- zoo'sO'usVsO
eitizens State Bank, Ante
lope --.----.. io'ooo.oV
t''st tpIone p'''DS-' - -.....-..--. 100000
fass serve .eA'i0nA' 1880 90
'Isl Isks e'a'e D~.sN' $1,000 90
rarmerSState Bank, Med
cine Lake. ----..-----------.. ls.oouoV
Security State Bank, Meai-
cine Lake ...-----------. l5,OOO.UV
State Bank Of Homestead,
Homestead d---------------.-- 0,5OO.OU
look lock- ..,...,..- 81, 100000
fine nend da'l0llal .,+'.>'. @ 17,5oe.oo
iss's ley. Ds.ss - 100000
I,y''sls By ,.s's.....,...-+,'.. o'As1 ' 100000
First National Bank, West
by .,..s---.-------.----- 1V,UOO.UU
State Bank of. Redst1ne,
Redstone ..--.----:.---....- 1S,OOU-OU
First Nat. Bank,
| 80
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-23
$15,O00aD0

.5aA 8AOyVOU.UU
Farmers State Bank, Westby-
American Surety CO., bond,
Security State Bank, Medicine Lake
National Surety CO., Md,
bond exp. Apr. Is, 1922 s ,OOO. 90 /
Security State Bank, Outlook
National Surety Co, Md,
bond expires June /, 1922 S 6,OOOD0
American Surety Co, bond
continuous .--..----.. ...--..---. 5,0O0.O0l
expires Apr. 10, 1922..-..... 100000
Personal bond, expires Oc-
tober I, 1922 ...---.-.--...e.-..-- 20 ,O0O.O 90 /
Sal 900. 90
State Bank Plentywood, P'wood
Personal bond, expires Feb.
%, 1922 -.--.-.-..S 50,OOO.OO
tinuous bond ..,................... : s5,ooo.Oo
County warrants deposited,
County Treasurer 6,35O.8OI
$91, 5000
Citizens State Bank, Dooley
Fidelity and Deposit CO.,
bond expires Dec. 1, 1921. $13 10000
County Warrants deposited,
County Treasurer 5,2z8-z1 /
s18,22s.27l
First National Bank, Antelope
Personal bond, expires Aug,
National Surety Co., bond
expires Aug. 9, 1922 5oOo.Oo |
s15,ooo.oo
Homestead State Bank, Homestead
National Surety CO., Nd,
bond expires Jan. ID,
1922 o,VUU.VV
Personal bond, expires Oct.
27, 1922 rs :, ,oOV.oo
s1e,ooo.ool
Farmers State Bank, Medicine Lake
Royal Indemnity Company, -
bond expires Dec. is, 1921 8,OOOOO
Personal bond, expires Mar. -
16, 1922 ------.-----.-l- lu,oOU.uO
$1s, 10000
First State Bank, Medicine Lake
Fidelity and Deposit Co.,
expires Jan. "a, 1922. SIC, 900
Fidelity and Deposit CO., ex-
pires Dec. 26, 1921 5,OOO.OO
$15,ooo.oo
Security State Bank, Medicine Lake
National Surety Company,
bond expires Apr Is, 1922 Slo,OOO.oo
Security State Bank, Outlook
National Surety Co, bond 80 -
expires June 1, 1922----s-.S 6,0OOO0
National Surety CO., bond
expires April 19, 1922- lO,OOo.oo
American Surety Co., bond 80 a.
continuous v,Oov'0V ,,'.
Personal bond, expires Oct - -
/, 1922 ~. zo'oo0'oo
s41,ooo.oo
First National Bank, PlentyWood-
Fidelity and Deposit Co,
Nd, bond expires Jan. ! ono ~
28. 1922 2-.--------.-..-.------- u, ,Uoo.Vo
American Surety Company - ooo ~
bond continuous zo,UUV.oo '1
Personal bond, expires Nov. ) ooo. 40
/, 1922 Io'OOV.oo
County Warrants Deposited
with County Treasurer 20 10y
sso,13s. 90
First National Bank Westby
National Surety Co, bond -
expires Dec. q, 1921 p ~ ,Ooo.oos
PETTY Cash Account .ooa 80
I'd cash allowance SoOOO0
n balance in First
Nat. bank, Nov: !,
1921 .-.........$ 6.1s
Rv Claims not reim- 800 q
bursed ....-.----,s.----- z95.o1 9ooV.DV
CLERK and Recorder
M. A. a. Majors (outgoing
n fees colleced from Nov. 80 -
s s 1920 to Jan. i, 1921 -S '9z',.fo Is
Nv County Treasurer's re- 80, s.
= yceipts For same period = ,SzS.'o 2.
Rncher licenses:
To licenses collected up TO Jan ID 4,
~ County ign, Treasurer's receipts 1900
/ riark and Recorder
SIrsA Sars 5 a. 4. O'Grady (incoming)
~ =. 4 fees collected from 7 IN. ~. i. q
= 1a21 "a Nov. 1872 l'i4.oOI
~ County Treasurer's re - u
cents same period 80
], !, Rutcher Licenses:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-23

Security State Bank, Medicine Lake
National Surety Company, S
bond expires Apr Is, 1922 $15,OOO.Oo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-11
Entertained For Guests

Mrs. ]. ]. GrecnIeaf entcrtain-
ed informally at bridge Thursday
in compliment to ". 5. Thomas y.
Hall, of Frankfort, the house
guest of Mrs. Warficld Bennett.
Mrs. Hale Dean won the prize
for the top score and Mrs. Hail
was given the guest prize. Her
guests included Mcsdames w. K.
Shackelford, L. {. Stockton, Hale
Dean, Shelton Sauhey. Paul Bur
nam, Warfeld Bennett, L. II.
Neale, w. p. Willard. II. X. Bur
nam, IT,, and Misses Burnam and
NOllie Fife.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-11

Miss Gladys Smith, who is
teaching at Newly, has been
home for a few days visit.
Mr.. Z. T. Rice attended the
Father and Sons banquet at Ian
caster, the guest of his son Mr.
Harry ID. Rice.
Dir. T. F. Pryse, of North Da-
kota, and Mr. c. b. Pryse, OF
Winchester, were here the first OF
the week to visit their niece, Mrs
w. \. Triplett who is with Miss
Brandcnburg, on Third street.
Miss Anne Sanders and Mr.. Joe
Skein Kelly spent Sunday with
Miss Geneva Murphy.
Mrs. Fred Lucius, formerly
Miss Mamie Mecks, of Chicago,
is with Mrs. L. +. Mccain. or
Main street. Friends will be sorry
to know Mrs. Mccain is quite
III.
Mrs. W. l.. Clark and family, OF
Y AGO, spent several days this
week with Mrs. ], r. Robinson
.o1 Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Webb, OF
Louisville. arrived Thursday iol
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Cobb. at Red House.
Mrs. J. S. Collins i, the guest
OF Mrs. Earl Curtis in Paris.
Mrs. Shelton Sauflcy and Mrs
K. X. Burnam. +. spent Friday
il Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene HARRISON
OF Slclbyvillc, are visiting Mrs
!. ]. Ncalc, on West Main street
Mr.. Frank Caldwell is in Lex
il yton this week.
Mrs. Ben Boggs. Of Nc1sor
county. is spending 4 fcw~days
with her daughters, Mrs. Eugene
Si,urloCk, at kirksvillc, and Mrs
II NJ. Thorpe. at Red House.
Mrs. Harry Hanger. Jr. sub
r,'ttcd to an operation for the re
moval of her tonsils at the Dan
Vile hospital. and is rapidly re
covering.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-11

The Lexington Herald says
Mrs. Davis Buckner, who has
been visiting in New York for
two weeks. is being delightfully."-
entertained by friends in the me
tropolis and will remain for about
ten days longer. After a stay
with her sister. Mrs. Keats Speed.
She IS now the guest of Mrs.
Bartlett Arkell. who entertained
i'll her honor Friday evening with
4 theatre party followed by d
dinner dance. Tuesday evening
Mrs. George Won Wcrvcwc and
Miss Helen Bullitt Lowcry. for
merly of Lexington, gave a dance
at tie Plaza for Ter Tuesday CIV
e1ing. and she has received many
other Courtcsics. Mrs. NJ. w.
Anderson. who accompanied her
Last. returned home last week.
Miss Mary Louise Dcathcrage
spent Monday i'll Lexington.
Mrs. James X. Burnam is visit
ing relatives in Winchester.
Mrs. S. Nj. Azbill entertained
with delicious luncheon at hct
home on the Tatcs Creek road III
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Elem AZ
bill. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Whit
akcr and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
FrcWitt.
Miss Lucille Boggs, OF Lcxing-
ton, is visiting relatives here for
the weekend.
Mr.. II. II. Brock has returned
frmo an extended visit to his sis
ter. Mrs. I. N. Baker, and Dir.
Baker. III Macon. Ga.
Mrs. George Fawkcs is pa
tient at the Pattie \. Clay Intirm-
AIRY. where she submitted to an
operation. for the removal of her
tonsils. Friends will be glad to
know she is doing nicely.
MIR. and Mrs. Covington lett,
OF Bardstown. are with relatives.
in the county for a weekend Wis
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-11

It.
Mrs. Smith Hays, of Winchcs-
ter, is the guest Of her father. Mr.
n. B. Coy, at Kirksvillc.
Mrs. J. II. Robinson and Miss
Cora Ross spent Wednesday III
Lexington shopping. ... ...
Mrs. Homer Tanning and Miss
Katie Norris spent TUESDAY i'll
Cincinnati.
Mr.. Ray Noel Of Garrard coun-
ty, was a visitor here the first OF
the week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-11
IN TWO WEEKS HE
GAINS IS POUNDS
Little Rock Man Restored To
Health By Tanlac Four Years
Ago. Still In Fine Shape

1T was about four years ago
that Tanlac set me right. and 1t
did such a good job Of it tina: !
still feel fine" said Richard n.
French, of 1905 johnson street,
Little Rock, Ark, clerk at French
grocery store.
while living in San Antonio,
Texas. following severe attack
of malaria, | contracted ptomainc
poison, and for four weeks was i'll
mighty bad condition. My sys-
tenn was SO depleted from malaria
and the poison that | collapsed
good and proper, and my stomach
was so disordered that [ was put
on a special diet indefinitely. !
was so weak | was advised to
went to FL Paso, thinking the
change might help me. My kid
ncys bothered me a great deal.
my liver was very sluggish, and
| would become so nauseated "a
times | could scarcely retain a
thing on my stomach. L was III
miserable condition and feeling
mighty bad.
1T was at FL Paso l got started
on Tanlac and my appetite picked
up from the very start. | began
to relish my food and soon got
where | could eat anything !
wanted without it bothcring me
any. Why. | put on thirteen
pounds in two weeks time and re-
gained my full strength. Since
then | joined the Coast Artillery
and spent two years in France
and am back again still enjoying
the very best of health. Tanlac
certainly delivers the goods. it,
the best medicine made"
Tanlac is sold i'll Richmond by
Stockton and Son: in College Hill
by Ginter Brothers: in Bcrca By
WEIGH Department Stores.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-11
D. A. r. Meeting

The March meeting OF the
Boonesboro Chapter, d. A. II. will
be held at the home of Mrs. J. J.
Neale, on West Main street, on
Tuesday, March Is, with. Mrs.
Neale and Mrs. Vernon Lecr hos
tcSSeS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-11
Saturday

of the First Presbyterian church
meets with Mrs. I. S. Burnam.
Friday afternoon at ESQ, the
Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church meets with Mrs
II. c. Jasper, on High street.
Friday afternoon Miss Willie
Kennedy entertained at cards al
4orick," in honor Of Mrs. Hall
of Frankfort.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-11

honor of Mrs. Thomas Hall, the
house guest of Mrs. Warhcld
Bennett.
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
the Womau'~ Missionary Society
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-11
Has Had Stomach Trouble
For Seven Years

Theodore Sanford. Of Kenmore.
Mich, has had stomach treble for.
seven years and could not cat
vegetables or fruit without pain
in the stomach and restless night.
BY taking Cllambcrlain's Tablets
he is now able to cat vegetables
or fruit without causing pain or
slecplessncss. If troubled with
indigestion Or constipation give
these tablets a trial. They are
certain to prove beneficial. mar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-11
Engagement Announced

An engagement which will be
read with interest here by many
friends of the bridc-elcCt. is that
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-11

of Teresa Moore, Of Edwards,
Miss, and Mr.. James Hand, ares
ident OF Egremont, Miss. Miss
Moore is a graduate of the Ken
lucky College for Women, Dan
Willie, and has frequently visited
Mrs. K. l.. Conlec and other
friends here where she is a gener-
al favorite for her many personal
charm. The wedding will occur
April Goth
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Calendar For Friday

Friday noon Mrs. W. r. Shack
elfOrd entertained at luncheon in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-11

FOR SALE-A line shaft about ~
feet long AMI 1 -3S in. diameter:
hangers for same; all in good shape
and at a real bargain. Daily Registers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-23
Editorials For
Women Folks

To be sure she cared more for her
husband than any one else, otherwise
why should she have married him =?
There were five or six others whom
she could have married, and she had
selected him-so. of course, there
was not the least shadow of a doubt
about whom she really was fond of.
But, in that dizzy past of hers,
there were so many disturbing
things! Up in her trunk she had
letters and letters, dance programs,
silly little bits of this and that,
souvenirs picked up on various oc-
casions and photographs.
1t wouldn't have been so bad if
she had put the trunk in the cellar
or the attic and locked it and for
gotten where she put the key.
But she didn't.
She kept turning the key in the
little brass lock, springing up the
top and then delving in hat mass
reminiscent of her past. There was
her first husband. She kept his pic
ture, and some of his letters and the
necklace he gave her. And, of
course, every time she put the latter
on she sighed and looked consciously
ltSISllul IOI a. IiilIlul0 VI tWos
Wasn't that the right thing for a
woman with a sufficiently tender
heart to do?
Then when her husband came
home for dinner she'd tell him all
about them-those others. those men
she could have married and the n
she previously had married. Some-
times even she used to tell strangers
about them.
She couldn't seem to forget them.
And as her husband gradually be-
gan to spend more and more Of his
time away from home, she couldn't
understand. She was hurt and in
clined to blame him.
1t never occurred to her that her
sentimentality was positively cruei.
And that the letters of past loves
are dynamite to the present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-23
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Ounces are an old fashioned fruit
which add variety to winter salads
and desserts. They have a tang THAI
combines well with other fruits. Can
them in thin strip for salads and
make preserves to use with hot bis
cults on cold winter moons.
A few ounces go a long way, so
use the open kettle method. Do one
quart at a time and allow 1 cup of
sugar to each quart of fruit. Cook
the fruit until tender. but not mushy.
1t will take longer to cook ounces
than peaches or pears.
Chopped Ounce
Pare, ore and chop ounces.
Measure. To three cups of fruit
(chopped) add one cup of water.
Cook until tender. Add four cups of
sugar and cook for fifteen minutes
after the mixture began to boil. Pour
into pint jars and seal while boiling
hot.
Ounce Honey
Six large ounces, s pounds sugar.
3 pints water.
Put sugar and water in preserving
kettle and boil ten minutes. Add
ounces which have been pared and
SIdlSu anu COOK thirty minute
longer. Pour into Jelly glasses and
cover with paraffine when cool.
Ounce Preserves
Pare, quarter and core ounces.
Cut in small dice. Measure and take
measure for of sugar. Put
fruit in preserving kettle and add
enough boiling water to cover Sim
mer till tender. Skim out carefully
without breaking. Add sugar to the
water in which the fruit was cooked.
Let come to the boiling point and
skim. Add ounces and cook for
fifteen minutes. Pour into jelly
glasses and cover with parafine
when cool.
ounces and sweet apples may be
combined in equal portions in any
of the preceding recipes. Less su-
gar should be used If apples are
added. The connection Is more deli
cately favored when part apples are
used.
Copyright, 1921, N. E. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-23
HOROSCOPE
The stars inclin bu. do not compel
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Wednesday, August "a, 1921.

Wednesday, August "a, 1921.
Astrologers read this as one OF
the are days in which many strong
planetary influences work together
to aid men and women. The Sun,
Mercury and Uranus are all in ben
efic aspect.
During this beneflc sway the mind
is likely to be stimulated to a point
where perception is keen and judg-
ment reliable.
This is a day in which to use
every energy in the furtherance of
business or professional work.
Editors, publishers and all who
deal in advertising should find this
sway a remarkably profitable one.
for the stars are believed to make
persons receptive to printed sugges-
tons.
The President and all who repre-
sen government should benefit from
this direction of the stars, which is
held to make for wise directions
and judicial policies.
Uranus is in an aspect believed to
make the brain exceedingly active
and clear.
Men would benefit more than
women at this time. for ome are
to go through severe discipline In
their first ambitious efforts. Large
enterprises promoted by them are
likely to fail only to be made sue
cessful later by men of business ex-
perience.
Another should make the most Of
this day, since the signs indicate
not only a quickening of magma
tive powers but a quick market for
literary wares.
Motion pictures r subject to a
benefic direction of the stars, which
will be kind to women.
Meetings with strangers should be
lucky today. but the stars frown on
love affairs. Friendship. not ro-
nance, is well directed.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of a prosperous year, If
care Is exercised in business mat
tiers. Money will increase and there
will be far travels.
Children born on this day have
the forecast of much success in life.
These subjects of Virgo are usually
endowed with the gift of language.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-23
How To Keep
Yourself Well
Send name and address for per-
sonal reply to Information Edi-
tor. U. S. Public Health Service,
Washington. d. @.


Much is printed about removing
freckles and tan. How foolish! In
stead of being blotches against
beauty both are signs of much out
door activity and should be consider
ed as beauty marks. No n can be-
come tanned OF freckTed to any de-
gree without much exposure to the
SUM-. This means good health.
Girls who worry over the smallest
freckle or the slightest patch of tan
procure high priced skin and
lotions. They do not know that
some of these cosmetics contain sub
stances harmful to the skin.
Cosmetics, as ordinarily used, tend
to clog the pores or irritate the skin
and are thus likely to interfere with
the normal healthy action of that
organ.
Instead of hiding blemishes of the
skin it is much better to remove
these blemishes by improving the
texture of the skin. A simple remedy
is bathing the face in a lotion of
lime water. Each application not
only improves the skin, but aids
greatly in bringing about a perma-
nent change.
or forehead and removing dried,
utdu ohiil Pdt q slAtIiO tpib
cream made of the following ma
terials is recommended:
One ounce of spermaceti, one
ounce of white wax, five ounces of
oil of sweet almonds. n and one
half of rosewater, and thirty
grains of chlorate of potash.
AS the old skin is gradually car
ried away by this method, unsightly
blemishes such as red blotches. tan
places, "liverspots" and sunburn will
disappear gradually and harmlessly.
There is also a simple remedy for
blackheads. Drop a fve-grain lithia
tablet or mix five grains of boric
acid in a glass of water. If the lithia
tablet is used it will fizz. After it
has subsidized, wash the face in this
charged water, then dry with a soft
linen towel.
Blackheads respond so readily to
this method that they usually come
u on the towel while the face is
being dried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-23
Vacation"

Sprinkle Blow and Nancy and
stone in the meadow under the
shade of the chestnut tree. Mr..
Sun was shining and everything was
in tip-top shape, from Farmer
Smiths sass-patch garden to the
fields of waving corn. Farmer
Smith had begun his harvesting;
one field was full Of little hay
cocks ready to be gathered into the
Dig barn. and in another lay bum
dies of wheat in even rows: from
there they would o 10 be hauled to
the thresher to get the little round
grains shaken out.
Lovely f1eecy white clouds sailed
like great ships acros the blue sky.
nice little cooling breezes came play
ing round, and South Wind whis-
pered to them lovingly. 1t was a
lazy, lovely day, with bees adroning
q drowsy s~ing-song tune and birds
gossiping about summer plans;
through the woods came the clinky-
tinkle of the brook.
Sprinkle Blow sighed. Say. kid
dies" said he. 81 don't believe I'm
needed for a spell. SO I'll go up to
my house on the star and take a
rest. / can smoke by pipe and read
Gossamer Gazette" in peace. It's
the "Log-Hollow Bugle" and the
the first chance I've had for a vaca-