davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
IDLE HOUR THEATRE

Partners Of The Tide" from the.
great novel by joseph G. Lincoln.
famous writer of books dealing with
The. thrilling ramances Of the life Of
the :eafarina people, is the feature
at the Idle Hour Theatre tomorrow.
This is a picture we'll worth seeing.
A Goldwyn-Eray Photograph. will
also be shown. Tonight will be
shown "Tha Witches Lure" a ro-
nance of the Texas oil fields. a pic
ture with thrills and heart interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22

the point of revolvers to climb out
Their first act was to place the
hats of Amoerg and Stone we'll over
their eyes, remarking that they did
not care for them to get a good look
for identification purposes. One CT
the bandits also said:
DON. look at rs. The police, want
me for ore murder and ! would just
as soon pull off another one"
Thesrcbbers ordered. the, bankers,
carrying the Lag. containing their
money, into the bandit car and after
driving for several blocks slowed up
and ordered them from the car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow
der to oe shaken into the shoes and
sprinkled in the foot bath. The Platts-
burg Camp Manual advises men IN
training to use ,FoetzEast in their
shoes each morning prevents bl:st-
ers and sore spots andFfslfeves pain
full, swollen, smarting feet and takes
the sting out of corns and 5bnnions.
lAlwaVs use Aliens Foot Ease to break
in new shoes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
All! EPSON SALT
EIKE LEMONADE


You can now buy epson salts with
out the awful taste and nausea, by
asking your druggist for g handy
package Of "Epsonade Salts" which
locks and acts exactly like EPSON
salts, because it is real EPSON salts
combined with fruit derivative salts,
giving it the taste of sparkling lem
onade.
Take tablespoonful in glass ct
cold water, whenever you feel bill
ious, headachy. or constipated.
"Epsonade Salts" l. the much talked
Of discovery If the American Ep-
som Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22

luth Electric Exposition, which
opened here last night. The music
will come from the United States
naval radio station 1t Annapolis
Amplifiers capable Of magnify
ing the h1man voice 600 times will
he used when the music IS transfer
red BY wireless telephone TO the d.
luth Armory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
Mildred l.. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent,
Phone 7G5-W 2
ENGOMAR THEATRE

Frank Mayo, in the swift and
thrilling drama of life in the big
woods the "Magnifcent Brute" and
a Double Adventure" Serial is the
BIZ at the Ingomar Theatre today.
Tomorrow Marguerite Fisher comes in
Payment Guaranteed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22

her ar hou r. .rescA. was accepted
OF; IT, pot = then wen: to Wash
.ingtan. !. He Jc-:Lade,l immigration
authorities ta.:" to cancel the de-
portation order an VIZ married in
st. Mary's Ca 10 :, church ut G.0u
cester yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
POTOMAC NEWS
new Chevrolet

Following the business session Of
the yates" Class last we:S, Mrs.
Carroll Hines, hostess, served dainty
refreshments which were g1satly en-
joyed, then the men7hers soant soms
time and labor on the ihVmna.;, o.
the church, Del Ray Methodist Epis-
copal South, which they repaired
and fixed up in fine shape. Mrs.
R. j. Yates, teacher oP the class,
was present, also Mrs. sansbury,
Mrs. r. ellie, Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr,
Misses E. Garrett, N. Carr B.
Brooks, E., Chambers, Messrs. Geo.
Kirkley, Walter Barbour and Donald
Morgan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22
Duluth Will Fox Trot to
Music Played in Annapolis

Duluth, Nina, Ap.S 22.-Duluth
will dance to photograph music III
Annapolis, Md. it was announced TO
day by ofiiciali of the second l'u-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22

Chicago. April 22.--In spectac-
ular daylight kold up five armed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22

ABEL, Del Ray
DRILLS, No. 2 King Street.
BEYERS, sos S. Fairfax Street.
BEACH & LYLES, ia n. Royal St.
BEACH, 312 Prince Street.
BERBA, 527 n. st. Asaph Street
BURTON, 210 S. Peyton Street.
BEACH, 312 Princess Street.
BEAD,
CAMERON, 7O4 King Street.
CATION, 1928 South Royal Street.
CENTRAL, SIT King Street.
COHEN, Del Ray.
COHEN, Fl. Myer.
CRUMP, $40 South Alfred Street.
CRYSTAL LUNCH, 800 King Street,
CORBIN, 210 N. Payne Street.
COLLINS, 1856 Duke Street.
CANNON, Wash. Read.
DANIELS. S27 Oronoco, Street.
DONALDSON,
DONIPHAN, 727 King Street.
DEVERS, 1923 South Fairfax St.
DONATO LUNCH, Del Ray.
DODD, Pitt & Wilkes SITS.
ENTWISTLE, 439 ". Columbus St.
EWALD, FOL N. Washington st.
FLEISCHMAN, S20 King St.
FRIEDLANDER, Del Ray.
FUCHS, 14O0 Prince Street.
FINNELL, Pitt and Queen SITS.
FINNELL, 116 South Lee Street.
FISHER, Cherrydale.
GIBSONS, Alfred and King SITS.
GROVER, SOL South Lee Steet
GAROCY. 43S South Columbus st.
GERHARD, 4O1 Wilkes Street.
--G1sIBRS.
HARRISON, ;625 South Columbus s.
HAYWOOD, 723 Gibbon, st.
HEISHMAN ,Ballston.
HOLMES. sol Gibbon Street.
HAMILTON, .435 South Fairfax St.
IGOE, 1000 Duke Street.
JACKSON, Fairfax and Queen SITS.
}. JOHNSON, 2 Washington Road.
JONES and Co., Potomac, Va.
JONES, 700 King Street.
JERINEGES, Patrick & Cameron SITS.
KELLY, 329 S. Alfred Street.
KELLY DRUG, Pitt and Wolfe SITS.
KISSILEFF, Park Lane.
LIPPS, 721 King Street.
LAUFMIES, Del Ray.
LYLES, Mt. Vernon Pike.
MCCORMICK, Cherrydale.
MADELLA, 500 Wolfe Street.
MONTICELLO, 500 King Street.
MIDDLETON, Columbia Pike.
MALLS, 2lO Franklin Street.
N. w. GROCERY co.
OSBORNE. Torpedo Station.
PEOPLES MARKET, 313 n. Patrick
PARKS, Wilkes and Royal SITS.
PAYNE,
PULLEN, Royal and Queen SITS.
QUINN, 529 0ronoco St.
QUAYLE, 535 S. Lee st.
RAMERS. 1916 King St.
ROBERTS, sos Queen Street. :; -
RECTOR, SOB Gibbon. St.
RENCHER, Cod. Pike
RICE, Fairfax and Princess SITS
REXALL, GIG King St.
SEIGEL. Arlington.
SCHIJCHTING 500 Cameron Street
SMITH, 301 North Alfred Street.
SMITH, POS n. Fayette Street
SOUTHERN, 9O5 King Street.
STEINERS, 405 King Street.
SIMMS, SO4 N. Columbus St.
ZIMMERMAN, 7O1 King Street
THOMPSON, 1902 King St.
THOMPSON. Ills King Street.
TUT. 1000 King Street.
TRENT, 1875. Fairfax Street.
HALL, 1901 King Street.
VIRGINIA LUNCH, 4O3 King St.
GuTD pTTTT DINO
WARFIELD'S, King and Pitt SITS.
WILKINS. Henry and Queen SITS.
WILKINS, King and Payne SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-22

BANK OFFICIALS CAPTURED
AND s25,O0O SElZED
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21

every farmer, farm woman, boy, and
girl IN reach of one of these fairs
should exhibit one or more products,
say the specialists of the Tennessee
Extention Service. This does not
mean that something unusual should
be exhibited, but every individual
will surely strive to have the best of
at last one product and more if pos
sible. Freaks are always interesting
and accepted, but exhibits which tell
stories CT quality, efficient produc-
ton, proper management, etc, are
always more valuable.
When these community fairs are
being held it is well to keep close to
the judges, and ask them questions
about different products, why they
place some first, others second, etc,
in order that practical information
may be secured and put into prac-
tice, in the future.
Along with the community fairs
people should find it interesting anc
instructive to make exhibits as indi
viduals, and also to take part in theil
community exhibits at the county ant
state fairs.
In view Of the excellent yields Of
most crops in Tennessee this yeal
it is thought that this should be &
banner year for community, county
land state fairs.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
JOHN SUMMERS, EFT AL.
B. r. SUMMERS. Ian AT

b. r. SUMMERS, ET AL
To FLOYD SUMMERS, ROY SUM-
MERS AND EARL SUMMERS
In Chancery Curt at Rutlcdge. Tenn.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bid which is sworn to, that Floyd
Summers, Roy Summers and Earl
Summers, three of the defendants
are non-residents of the state, they
are, therefore, hereby required to
appear on or before the third Mop
day of Octobers next, before the
Clerk and Master of said Court, at.
his office in Rutledge, Tenn. and
make defense to the bin flied
against them in said court by John
Summers, or otheyvise the bill win
be taken as confessed.
1t is further ordered That this mo-
tice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Granger County
News
This September 18th, 1921
M. I, PHELPS,
Clerk and Master
43-4 W
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
Valuable Prizes Offered Club Boys
By Business Men

The club boys of Madison Coun-
ty are rejoicing over the number of
splendid prizes that have been of
fered them by business men of Jack
son. County Agent Judd Brooks
announces the following as among
the most valuable prizes: Free trip
to tbt international Livestock Show
at Chicago for the best livestock
judge at the West Tennessee Fair.
A trip to the hig show is also being
offered to the winner in the County
Pig Contest. A team of three boys
from Madison county will have all
expenses paid to the West Tennessee
Judging Contest which will be held
at the Tri-State Fair at Memphis this
fall. ~
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
Value of Diversified Farming Shown
Agent Gets Credit

The farm of E. E. Scott of near
Munford in Upton County is DEM
.onstration of\what can be done when
the old hazardous system of one
crop farm is changed to diversified
farming, says Agent u. S Hollings
worth, Jr. This farm which has been
devoted to cotton year after year, is
now terraced, has large acreage
seeded to lespedeza, 8 acres to straw
berries, a. good acreage of corn and
soybeans, a small acreage of sor-
ghum, three brood sows with good
litters, four milk cows with others
to be added soon. 1t can be called
a Give at home" farm with a cafe
and sane system of farming in oper-
alton at present Mr.. Scott gives
credit for the change to demonstra-
ton work done by Mr.. Holdings
worth and good advice found in
Southern farm papers,
The Community Fair Season is Here
During the next few weeks mum
erous communities in Tennessee will
be conducting community fairs and
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
Acted Upon at Annual
Institute

That Tennessee farmers are COM
ing more and more to realize that
their progress toward better things
and greater prosperity must come
through the adoption of a safe and
same system of farming and that all
the evils which confront them can
not be solved by legislation but that
most of them rest upon their own
shoulders and must be solved by them
was demonstrated by the strong res
olutions adopted by the farmers of
West Tennessee at their annual IN
stitute.
The resolutions urged upon all
farmers of the state, the Importance
Of adopting system of farming
which will include the growing Of
sufficient feed stuff for both the
family and the livestock on every
farm with careful Consideration be,
ing given the building up and main
tanning of soil fertility at all times.
Practical livestock growing and
dairying were recognized as the
basis of good farming. The insti-
tute commended organization of
farmers for the developments of their
business and the protection Of their
rights, strongly approving cooper
ate marketing as it is now being car
ried on in many counties in the state
to the distince financial benefit Of
Z the farmers.
With regard to legislation the res
olutions state:
"While we realize that the farm
ers as class deserve more favor
able legislation along some lines, we
also realize that legislation cannot
cure all the evils of the farms, and
that the solving of most of our
problems rests directly upon our own
shoulders. ? The institute also went
on record as favoring better schools
and better paid teachers urging chill
dren living in the country to be Civ
en- the same educational advantages
as children living in the cities
All counties not now having coun
ty agricultural and home demonstra-
ton agents were urged to Secure
such agents, it being the opinion Of
the organization that the employment
of these workers is the best invest
ment that a county can make,
While the attendance throughout
the three-day session was not as
large as that Of some previous years
still there was a good representation
of substantial farmers from ali parts
of the section who will carry many
new and valuable IDEAS back to their
counties.
The Home Makers Section Of the
Institute also held splendid pro-
gran, features of which were q
bread contest for club girls and but
ter making contest for women to de-
termine the championships for West
Tennessee Counties. Miss Ann Clay
of I'ayette County won in the bread
contest in competition with the
champion makers from seven coun-
ties She was awarded trip to the
International Club Convention which
will be held in Chicago during the
week of the International livestock
Show. Over 1000 girls competed in
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
G: e. MORRELL, ct. al.
ETHEL RAMSEY, ct. al.


ETHEL RAMSEY, ct. AL
In the County Court, Rutledge Tenn.
In this cause it appealing feon,.
the bill which is sworn to, that the
defendants, Ethel Ramsey, and has
band George Ramsey, James William
Roach, Grace Roech, Joseisn Roach,
are all non-resgtients of the State Of
Tennessee, they are theretorc noti-
fed to appear before the County
Judge, of the County Court Of Grain
ger County, at rhe Court House. in
Rutledge, Tenn, on or before the
First Monday OF October 1921, and
make defense to the bill filed against
them and othecs, in this cause, az
the bill will be taken as confessed
as to them, and cause Set for hearing
ex-parte.
1t is further ordered THAI this no.
tice be published for fogr consecu-
tive weeks in Che GRANGER COUN-
Ty NEWS
This August the 22nd, 1921.
J. NJ. GROVE,
County Colrt CLERK
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
THE SOURCE

The objections brought against the
Shipping Board for selling those
WOODEN ships FOR $1,000 each appear
to have originated from British
sources that DO not welcome the
additional competition that will fol-
low their going into service.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
v. /. ACUFF
LLOYD BRANSON EFT AL.
TO BERT ACUFF


In Chancery Court at RutIedge, Tenn.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to, that Bert
Acuf, one of the defendants, lis a
mlnor) and nonresident of the state,
he is, therefore, hereby required to
appear on or before the third Monday
Of October, next, before the Clerk
and Master of said Court, at his of
flee in Rutledge, Tennessee, and
make defense to bill filed against
him in said Court, by ". |. Acuff, or
otherwise the bill will be taken as
confessed.
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks In the Granger County
News
This September s, 1921 42-4w
w. T. PHILLIPS,
Clerk and Master
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
tennessee Farm News

the county contests prior to the final
contest at jackson. Mrs. w. L. Hol.
herman of Dyer County, was the
winner of the championship in but
ter making in competition with wo-
men from six counties. She was
awarded a chest of silverware. Near
ly 500 women of West Tennessee
competed in contests. which wer held
prior to the contest at the Institute
which was between the county
champions.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
Farmers Contract $50 Cars of Hogs
Comparatively

So-cpofafiVeiy
The marketing committee of the
Redford County Council Of Agricul-
ture has made record probably I'M
equalled in the South by selling CO.
operativeIy $50 cars of hogs to w.
B. Ashley, Beach Grove. The sale
was made on August 3 and deliveries
Of these hogs are to be made as soon
as the County Council members are
ready to ship them. Several cars
have already been delivered. The
sale was made on MARCIA basis of
the Nashville market The success
full bids for the various months were
as follows: August, 65 cents. These
bids compare with from 90 cents to
$1.25 of Nashville market that the
farmers received before cooperative
marketing commenced A conserva-
tive estimate of the profit by selling
comparatively on $50 car loads OF
hogs will be about $4,000.
The increase in membership of the
County Council, according to County
Agent w. L. Fowler has been over
$50 percent since the co operative
marketing began May 10, 1921. Re
suits show that the farmer is inter
ested in the increased price that he
received for what he raises On the
farm.
Cooperative marketing is now be
ing carried on in many TENNESSEE
counties with results similar to the
above instance, and such is possible
in every county in the state.
TENN FARM NEWS GAL TWO.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21
mo MORE SHOUTING WIiEls YOU SPEAK
One Of the

One of the
great inventions
OF the 20ta CEN
tury is the ',,am-
pliher." the in
vcntion OF the
telephone scien-
fists OF America.
The accompany
ing copyrighted
picture. printed BY
this. paper by spc'
cial arrangements
with Popular Sci-
ence NJ ont lyt
shows the iastru-
ment rs used in
the open air. A
concert in Chi
cago. carried over
ordinary tie lie :
phone wires, was
heard three miles
away from where
this ampliher was
stationed at Yams
Farms, N Y.
An carrier am
, plihcr" was uscC
in the conventions
that nominated
Harding and Cox
and men on the
platform, speak
ing in an ofdinarl
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-21

Babe Adams, leading pitcher
for the last going Pttsburg Pirates
which are now leading the National
League race, is perhaps The great
est comeback. ever seen in baseball.
Twelve years ago in 1909 he pitched
the Pirates to victory in world
series play over Detroit. winning
three games himself. Then came
the day in later years wien his arm
weakened, seemingly, and he Was
sent back to the minor league s.
hnaily landing in a small Kansas
circuit. But (" Dabe" wasn't
through. He set TO work and he
pitched such great ball hat the
Pirates sens Cor him.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05

as he watches railroad labor
trying to force special advan-
tages for a limited class of en-
lloyes, knowing well that the
success of such a program will
mean the wrecking of the rail
roads and the downfall of the
iabor organizations powerful
ci ough to enforce made
laws.
There is just one way to beat
"old man economic law" at
lis own game-re-adjust your
self before he is forced to teach
lou n lesson. Will railroad
labor and the railroad manag-
ments be smart enough to do
this! Industry on which the
prosperity of both depends is
awaiting their decision.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05
SHIRT CUFF NEWS AND
FACTS.

When you visit Washington
these days you hear much more
shOut the farms than former
". We presume that this is
because of the activity of the
farm organizatins and the in
crcasing Importance of the De-
p; rtment of Agriculture. Any
way, a reporter for the Nation
nj Editorial Service in which
this newspaper is a franchise
lnember, jotted down some
facts and news on his shirt
cuff that came to him by chan
CO during a day spent in
Washington. Here they are
American farmers own 2OO,-
0 automobiles.
"Ultraclay" is the name of
ii new substance found in soil
hy scientists.
Department of Agriculture
is suspicious of clover seed
Imported this winter.
Agricultural Department has
discovered the cause of "root
rot" in corn.
Sugar substitutes, like dex-
,rose, will be allowed in cur
irg hams and bacon.
Uncle Sam has eight million
farms; about one-third are
over 100 acres.
The farmers have over 81
100000 horses.
Bureau of Soils has now sur
Nryed one-third of the United
States,
Agricultural Department is
about ready to announce a
method of saving fruit and
ogetables on railroad cars
from freezing.
Rhode Island lost one-third
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05
MAN-MADE VS.. ECONOMIC
LAWS

During the past year this
country has seen man-made
laws upset by economimc laws
and man-made prices scatter
ed to the four winds by the
laws of supply and demand. By
law we can hold prices down,
but we have been unable to
compel production at such
prices. BY law we can hold
prices up, but we cannot force
the public to buy. Manufact-
urers can increase the prices of
their wares and labor can in
crease its wages to an exhorb-
liant figure, but neither the
manufacturer nor the laborer
car force the public to buy.
During the past four months
he manufacturer and the la
borer have been given a lesson
in these fundamental truths
which they will not soon for
got. In other words economic
avs have forced them within
The bounds of reason. We are
now witnessing the struggle of
the railroad labor unions to
prevent the working of econo-
mic laws in the labor situation.
Man-made laws set an artific-
ia! railroad wage. The man
rlude laws had to set a rail
road rate sufficient to pay the
railroad wage. But neither
the railroad unions which were
powerful enough to force laws
in their favor nor the compan-
les which wer, protected by
laws governing their rates
can force the public to travel
or ship freight.
Railroad managers have seen
the handwriting on the wall
aud are trying to reduce oper.
atiDg expenses in line with
other industry. Leaders of
railroad labor are relying on
their man-madc laws to pay
them a wage in excess of that
sci by the law of supply and
demand. cold man economic
law" sits back and chuckles
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05
PRESIDENTIAL FACTS

Warren g. Harding, who
took Office yesterday as the
twenty-ninth president of the
United States, is the first pres
ident to be elected to that high
Office on his birthday. He was
SIS years old November ., 1920.
He is the first u. S. senator
elected to the presidency.
President Harding is the Sc
venth president contributed to
the country by the state of
Ohio. Only Virginia, with a
total Of eight presidents born
within her borders, outranks
Ohio, in this regard. No presi-
dent has been born west of
Ohio. No president has rcsid-
ed west of Illinois.
President Harding is the Sc
venth president Of Scotch-Irish
paternal ancestry. Fifteen of
our presidents, over the the
period of 1873 years, have been
Of English decent, three of
Scotch, one of Welsh and two
of Dutch.
The average age of our pre-
sidents at Inauguration is 81
years, approximately, while
the approximate average at
death has been 66 years.
President Harding exempt
fies the rapid rise possible in
American life better than any
of his predecessors. He was not
included in the 1914-15 "Who's
Who"
Like many of his predeces-
sors also, his parents were not
wealthy and he has risen to the
highest office within the gift
Of the American people through
frugality, industry and thrift,
Of which he is a warm expon-
ent, as evidenced by his recent
approval of the Government s
Thrift and Savings work, rep,
resented in the sales of Thrift,
Treasury and War Savings
Stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-05
FARMING AND CANNING
DEPENDENT

Planting season will soon be
on hand and it will be a ques-
ton for farmers to decide
what crops they are going to
raise.
Market conditions are more
or less uncertain, and it is of
particular interest to the grow
or that he plant crops which
will assure him u guaranteed
return.
In this connection the can
ming industry offers an outlet
for farm crops at prices deter
mined in advance, which the
farmers in past years did not
have.
Instead of being left with a
good crop of fruit or vegetab-
les on their hands with no local
market, the canneries today
absorb the farmers surplus.
No two industries should
work in closer harmony than
canning and farming.
They are dependent on each
ether, and the prosperity of
any rural community depends
upon the successful operation
OF these two industries.