davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
CONFESSIONS Or A
HUSBAND!
dot Fails to Understand"
The Mans Side of Married Life

Dot aftS w
That evening Dot was making
plans for spending our $4,000 a
year..
Il think we ought to take a house
in the suburbs" she told me. ut
will save us the expense of going
away in the summer, except, per-
haps, for a week or two, and it will
be a great deal better for Bobbie
than the city.
IF we are very economical we
may be able to afford a little car, for
people say you can't really enjoy
the country without one. / remem-
mer Mrs. Willis said to me-" and
so on until I lost interest in the con-
v~ersation.
Dot, however, caught my atten-
ton again when she began to plan
our house.
and of course, there must be a
guest ROOM" she asserted. There
are so many people whose hospital
ity we ought to repay. l expect to
have Edith and George often, but,
of course, well see a great deal of
them anyway, because you'll be
working for her father"
THAT doesn't necessarily follow"
1 told her. There are a great many
people working for John d. Rookie
Teller, but that doesn't mean"
What a person you are for
picking every little flaw in what
your wife says!" Dot exclaimed in
disgust. IT'S like going to school all
over again to be married to you!"
We'll. in all seriousness then, Is
it absolutely essential to your hap
piness that we see a great deal of
Edith and George?"
mot absolutely essential per-
haps," returned Dot, but I like
them very much, and I can't mag
inc what on earth prompted you to
ask such a question. l should think
you'd be mighty grateful to Edith
after the way"
THAT hasn't anything to do with
my question"
But it's got a great deal to do
with 1t. She worked herself sick
getting that job for you, running
down to see her father and you and
doing all sorts of things just to help
you along, and then you sit down
and ask me if 1t is absolutely es-
sentiaP that l see her and George.
Il can't understand you lately at
all. You are sorry that you got a
good job with a bigger salary than
you ever earned before, and then
you aren't grateful to the person
who got it for you"
l could see how, from Dots point
of view. there wasn't very much to
be said for my argument, so 1 wisely
decided to remain silent.
But | was far from pleased with
the outlook. Sooner or later I would
have to re-establish a basis Of
frankness between Dot and me, and
| saw that the longer 1 put it off,
the more it would hurt.
Il suppose you'll be angry when I
tell you that 1 saw Edith this morn
Ing Dot put in as a final shot at
me. She knew that you had got
ten the job, and she was Just tickled
to DEATH"
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1921, by the Newspaper
Enterprise.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTt

away. please" said Nancy. IT yol
blow the black cloud away they
won't have anything to stand on
and they'll have to go home"
"Ho, ho!' laughed West Wind de-
lightedly. That's just what I'll do
Ii there is anything that 1 love it is
to blow clouds around. Clouds are
my speciality, you know. l blow 'em
places and then l blow 'em away.
Folks say 1 blow out the moon and
the sun, but that's all wrong. ]
just blow the clouds over their faces
sometimes. I'll go at once and
Thunder and Lightning will have
TO find another place to play for
awhile"
In a flash he was gone and the
next thing the travellers heard was
a huffing and putting that sounded
all through the sky.
Go be c~ontinued)
Copyright, 1921, by the Newspaper
E~nterprise)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18

from chatting, itching, scalding, rashes
and all irritations and soreness as
Sykes Comfort Powder. There is
nothing likeitto heal the skin."-Mrs
Charles A. Brown, Ashaway, r. l.
The reason Sykes Comfort Powder
is so successful in such cases is be-
cause it contains six healing, antisep-
tic ingredients not found in ordinary
talcums. For twenty years it has been
used and endorsed by physicians and
mothers, and nurses cali tea Healing
Wonder"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18

NEW YORK-New York's fast
growing prestige as a fashion center
is certainly more than justified in
the advance glimpse at fall fashions
created by Hickson.
If it were not so extremely New
vorkish n might be prompted to
say-What Partisan chic.
The fall street costume is of brick
wool velour trimmed in bands of
skunk. The slim straight-lined mo-
del with its buttons of the brick
velour and the sash effect caught
with fur at the sides, has a most
original cut of the skirt. This is q
decided upward curve at the front
and back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
Euery Drug Store Now
Sells Sweet Dreams

lof them daily say that Sweet Dreams Il
the most satisfactory mosquito remedy
that hey have ever handled.
Some druggists suggest the use o&-mqrs
profitable substitutes, but tn5 better ones
give you just what you ask for-SwcAt
Dreams. invariably. AZ
Liberal sprinkle-top bottles. ssc. Every,
| where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
Mother Saved
Her Baby
From Skin Suffering by use
of Sykes Comfort Powder

Ashaway, R. l. - with a large
family of children and II grand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18

children l have had
a wide experience
and l want to tell
. mothers that I
! have never found
any powder that
would keep a
child's skin an free
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-18
The Conceded Standard Among Al
Mosquito Remedies.

No matter where you live, your drug
gist now has on hand a supply of Sweet
Dreams. the great mosquito remedy.
The universal demand for this wonder
full remedy has justified these druggists to
purchase liberal quantities and thousands
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
AUSTRALIA OFFERS PRIZE
FOR MEN WHO FIND OIL

A report received from Sydney
states that the Australian govern
ment, has offered a reward of s125,-
900, and the government Of New
South Wales an additional $50, 900, to
anyone who discovers petroleum in
paying quantities.
Large amounts of money have
heretofore been expended by the gov.
eminent and by private parties In an
endeavor to find oil in Australia, but
discoveries UP TO date have been
practically negligible.
More recently interest has been dis.
tracted from Australia to the neigh.
boring territory of Papua, where oil
seepages of rich promise are said to
have been found. Thus far, however,
England's biologists have been un.
able TO find petroleum in paying
quantities.
Australia imports all her crude oil,
and petroleum derivatives ut relat-
lively high prices.
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
BRYAN STRESSES IMPORT
OF DISARM CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Former Secre-
tary OF State William Jennings
Bryan. who took an active part
some years ago in the movement for
the exchange OF treaties. made the
following statement today regarding
the forthcoming disarmament confer
ence in Washington.
II do not care to discuss the de.
tails OF the coming disarmament con-
ference further than TO say that 1t
may become the most important gath
ering In centuries. IL President Hard.
ing succeeds in securing universal
peace through universal disarmament
he will write his name large among
the immortals"
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
OLD OCEAN GREYHOUND
PUT ON DANTZiC RUN

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-The one
time greyhound New York, one-time
pride OF the American line fleet that
served with honor through the Span
ish war. win henceforth ply between
New York and Dantzlg, flying the
flag of the Polish Navigation Com
pany, which has just acquired the
vessel
Michael A. Szymaski, president OF
the company. announced today that
the New York will start it's first
trip for Antwerp and Dantzig on
September IA. as a three-class ship
There will be no steerage. The ship
will be kept under the American
flag.
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
SON SCATTERS ASHES
OF FATHER FROM PLANE

NEW YIRK, Aug. "a Flying at
An altitude Of 5000 feet over Long
Island Sound. Charles s. Haight UNI
folded an American flag containing
The ashes of his father, Charles f.
Haight. and scattered them 10 the
winds. The strange ceremony, which
took place Sunday, was viewed from
tho ground by the dead mans widow
ana two other children.
The disposal of the remains OF the
late Mr.. Haight. wideiy-known
Brooklyn insurance official. was in
accordance with a wish expressed
Just prior to his death. July 20, In
the sixty-fifth year of his age.
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
19c and Csc Printed Voiles, 1Oc Yard

In
in
10
Godenberg's-FhSt Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
Wed in D. c.; Asks Divorce.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Aug. "a.
Charging desertion, Roberta r.
Downes has filed suit in the circuit
court here for absolute divorce from
John ]. Downes. The bill sets forth
they were married in Washington
February IL. 1918. and lived together
until April 1, 1915, when the wife
alleges she was deserted.
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
LOT ONE
12hc Yard
Values Worth to 39c

Remnants of White Wolfe,
White Cannon Cloth, White
Dimity, White Galatea Cloth,
White Organdy, White Linene,
White India Linon, White Plisse
Crepe Printed Voiles. in light
and dark grounds; Colored Beach
Suiting, Colored Linene Suiting,
Mercerized Poplin, Colored Suit.
ing, Mercerized Poplin. Colored
organdy and Plain Color Voiles:
widths from q to 40 inches.
Good. useful lengths.
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
$500 and SIPS
Cooks LinOLeu,n
at SIC Square Yard

Mill lengths of genuine Cooks
Cord-filled Burlap Back Linoleum,
offered for tomorrow at the price
usually asked for the paper-back
kind. Choice OF light or dark
tile or parquette flooring designs:
lengths from to 10 square
yards. sufficient for covering
rooms, halls, bathrooms or vesti.
bules.
GOldenberg' s-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-24

An accumulation of odds and ends and short
lengths of hghgrade silks to be closed out tomorrow
at mere fraction of their real value The lot includes
the following popular weaves:
s5inch Coored Chiffon Taffeta 35-nch Cooed Chiffon
Satin 35nch Colored Satin Messane 35inch Novelty Sport
Silks 36nch Figured Silk Fouads 36nch Tubular Tcolette
36nch White Sport Silk 35inch Satin Onch
Crepe de Chine etc,
for ali Good
o Codc nbergs-First floor
The Washington times., 1921-08-24

stirred up by anti-Zionist elements.
Two of the most prominent jews
In America have been giving Wioe
publicity to their differences OF opin-
ion about the Zionist ideal. Both
leave out the particular angle OF II
that to me gives it's strongest appeal.
Foes Of Jews Organize.
A secret society In the united
States Is being diverted from its orig
inal purpose into a distinctively anti.
Semitic organ. 1t is now organized
in about thirty-eight States for this
purpose.
Mr.. Henry Ford OF course keeps
up his disreputable enterprise of cir
culating his personal organ entirely
on what race-hatred he can stir up.
There are many like him in Eu-
rope. except that there the anti
Semitic campaign is now, as always,
familiar weapon of black reaction.
The drive being conducted against
the present Liberal German govern.
ment constantly expresses itself in
anti-Semitic terms.
Not since the days OF the Dreyfus
blot on France, and the Beylis plot
in Russia, has there been stronger
outbreak in the world of this par
ticular species OF mob disease. left
over from the insane religious pas
sions of the Middle Ages.
Zonism, rightly looked at, should
be a corrective to these diseases OF
so called Christian societies. II shows
the Jews, not as competing, and thus
making enemies for economic rea-
sons, but going to a remote, bare
land, facing everlasting frugality. for
the mere purpose of living for an
ideal.
Worthwhile Spectacle.
Is that spectacle one that we can
afford to shatter in these days when
the translation OF everything into
material ambition is what most
threatens the world?.
In that most stimulating book, the
letters OF William James, we find
these words:
las for me. my bed Is made; ] am
against bigness and greatness in all
their forms, and with the invisible
molecular forces that work from indi-
vidual to Individual, stealing In like so
many soft rootlets The bigger
the unit you deal with. the follower,
the more brutal, the more mendacious
is the life displayed.
II am against all big successes and
big results"
The Palestine ideal is the ideal OF a
group OF earnest people VINO can never
expect TO see their national home grow
large or rich or powerful. All their
hope is that IL may be a center OF
spiritual aspiration, OF a beautiful lit.
erary language, threatened with
death of the moral stimulation that
traces itself back for six thousand
years.
lions Critics Ramble.
A Jew of the highest intelligence.
himself Zionist, sends me these
words from Euripides:
"Oh strength of God, slow art thou
and still,
Yet failest never.
On them that dream, doth His judg.
ment wait
Dreams OF the proud man, making
great,
And greater ever,
Things which are not of God"
The critics OF Zionism ramble over
many points. They seldom seem to
realize how moral, how humble, how
full of abnegation the movement Is.
II once in a while a truly religious,
or truly ethical, truly spiritual and
self-sacrificing movement appears in
our frenzied earth, threatening no.
body, seeking only the spirits labori.
GUS victories, why this eagerness to
cast stones at the upward effort?
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
LOT TWO
Csc Yard
Values Worth to 69c

Remnants of White Chiffon
Wolfe, MerCerized Gabardine
SkirtinR. White Novelty Skirt.
ing. White Dotted Swiss, White
Wolfe Waistings, White Organdy,
White Beach Suiting, Satin
Stripe Voiles, silk and Cotton
kimono Silks, silk and Cotton
Pongee and Crepe de Chine. EN-.
broidered Batiste, Plain Color
Chiffon Wolfe and many other
popular weaves. Widths from
81 to IS inches. All In desirable
lengths.
The Washington times., 1921-08-24

J q w Is. L hth
problems ar e
interesting. but
they are In
such q state
Just now that
discussion Will
do more harm
than good"
Developments
since then have
m a d 9 m e
C n a n z o m y
mind. The prob
lens insist on
keeping stirred
|up, so the best
course Is to
shed light.
The Ara b .
have been pro-
testing in Pal.
estine no doupt
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
WORLD IN NEED
Of ZION IDEALS,
SAYS HAP GOOD.
Critics Fail to Realize How
Moral and Religious Is Move
ment to Palestine.

BY NORMAN HAPGOOD.
No more articles" / said TO my
self a few weeks ago, about the
The Washington times., 1921-08-24
REMNANT DAY Savings Are
Numerous and Worth While

The regular weekly remnant sale
offers attractive bargains from
every department, and no item
should be overlooked. All odd lots,
broken lines and remnants are in
cluded and all value-wise shoppers
will be on hand to share in this
great bargain feast. We cannot fill
mail or phone orders.
The Washington times., 1921-08-24

WOmen's Silk Hose,
soc Pair
Seconds of $3.50 Values
Odd lot of Women's Full FASH
Toned Thread Silk Hose, in black
only: almost full-length silk. with
double Isle garter tops. These
are seconds of regular $3.50 val
ues. Only limited quantity; may
not last all day.
ChiIdren's sec Socks-white,
with assorted striped tops, others
In plain brown, navy, black; also
some with fashioned tops; 1Eo
broken sizes ........... 1cN
WOmen's 35c HOse-Including
Ipswich and other well-known
brands; black, gray and tan Isle,
In plain or mercerized; 1Oc
seam up the back. ..... 4OS
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-22

Dave Martin spent the week end
in Nashville.
Shorts SLIGO hundred at Lewis
Johnson'S. 26.1t
j. r. Austin, of Mckenzie, was
a Huntingdon visitor Monday.
Silas billiard visited his brother,
Paul, in Memphis last week.
J. H. Mccall, Jr.; and Frank
Priest spent the week end in Jack
son.
Miss Mildred Jolly has returned
from visiting relatives in Union
City.
Wilburn Jolly is visiting his
sister, Mrs. L. B. Alexander. in
Paris.
Two. horse, two. seated hack and
harness cheap at Lewis Johnson's.
Miss Lille Couch, of Kenton, is
visiting Miss Charlie Carnes Hill
lard.
Crockett Owens, of Charleston,
S. c., was a Huntingdon visitor
the latter part of last week.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-22

Windle Roberts, of Mckenzie,
spent the week end with hon e
folks.
Miss Pearl Harwood, of Okla
homa City, Okla, visited here last
week.
Prof. B. F. Colvett left last
week for a stay at Colorado
Springs.
Warren Below. of New York
city, is spending his vacation with
home folks.
Misses Marselle and Dorthy
Todd. of Mckenzie, we're visitors
here last week.
Misses Rosa Lee and Daisy
Lundy are spending the week with
relatives in Paris.
Messers. Leon Carter and Orwell
jackson, of McLemoresville, Wis
tied here last week.
Quite a number of our boys and
girls attended the protracted meet
ing at Poplar Springs last week.
Miss Nellie Adams, of Milan,
returned home. after spending a
week with friends and relatives
here.
Shocks Cage returned to his
home in Olzmulgee, Okla, last
week, after spending several weeks
here.
John Kelly left Saturday for
Akron, o. He has accepted a
position with the Goodyear Rub
Der & Tire Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Woodall
and little daughter, Wayne, are
spending several weeks with rel
atives at Terrys.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-22
TotUn and County News

M. Lusky, of Nashville, was a
Huntingdon visitor the first part
of this week.
Miss Mabel Mathis, of Burns,
is visiting the family of her uncle.
/ O. G. Tidwell.
Mrs. A. S. West, of Nashville,
is visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. B. Cox.
New stock Aluminium Coffee
Perculators and Stewer cheap at
Lewis Johnson's. 26-1t
Mrs. ". w. Murray returned
last Friday from a few weeks stay
with relatives in Lexington.
Miss Mary Bell Key. of Jack
son, Miss. is visiting the family
of her brother. 7. W. Key.
Mrs. W. j. Yarbrough, of Nc
Kenzie. spent Monday with her
sister, Mrs. j. E. Simmons.
Miss Jennie Box, of Nashville,
is visiting her aunts, Mrs. j. w.
Barrow and Mrs S. E. Rogers.
Miss Elizabeth Pitts has re-
tnrnad tn her home in Trim BILE.
after visiting Mrs. John K. Pitts.
Miss Virgie Darlington, of
EIdarado, Kan, is visiting her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. R. @. Car
ington.
Wade johnson, of Ogden, Utah,
spent Sunday and Sunday night
with his grandfather, DR.. J. w.
Mccall.
Mrs. Martin Roberts, Jr., and
children, of Nashville. are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hawkins.
Mrs. Ola Sweet and children, OF
lula, Miss, are visiting Mrs.
Sweets mother, Mrs. Baker, at
Hotel Olive.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Littlefeld,
of Adamsville, are visiting tire
family of bis sister, Mrs. j. w.
Hickman.
L. A. Barrow and wife left
Sunday for their home in Belfeld.
IN. D., after visiting relatives here
and at Martin.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-22


Dr. and Mrs. 6, H. Berryhill
erturned to their home in Milan,
Monday, after visiting Mrs. Berry
hills mother, Mrs. Ola Harwo u
You are invited to attend the ice
cream supper on the church cam
pus under the auspices of the
Ladies Missionary Society, Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Roach re-
turned to their home in Kansas
City last week. after spending
several days with Mr.. Roach's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Roach.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-22

j. Sam johnson is in st. Louis
Mo-, spending several days with
his wife and daughter, little Miss
Mary Mitchell.
w. A. Ownby and daughter,
Miss Leila May, of Terrell, Texas,
are visiting G. E. Ownby and Mrs,
E. w. Hilliard.
Miss Pearl Harwood, of Okla.
homa City, Okla, visited Mrs.
Gaines Leach and Mrs. B. s,
Cooper last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laster, OF
Yuma, spent the week end with
Mrs. Laster's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Arnold.
Miss Sarah Cequin, after visit
ing her brother, Frank Cequin
and wife, left Tuesday for her
home in Fulton, KY.
Misses Lenora and Helen Haw-
kins have returned from several
weeks stay in New York city and
Washington, D. c.
Miss Ruby Landlord has re.
turned from a several weeks visit,
in St. Louis and points in Illinois,
Indiana, and Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Warbritton
and children, of Mckenzie, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jolly the first of the week.
The Milan Store baseball team
easily defeated Christmasville in a
fast game Saturday on Milam's
diamond by score of ID to 5.
Mrs. Ida McLemore and grand
daughter, Miss Hildreth Minelh
McLemore, are visiting Mrs. Nc
IGNORES daughter in Memphis.
Ask your grocer to send you
loaf of Salt Rising or Cream Bread
made by the Waller Bakery, Com
pany, Mckenzie, Tenn. 26 2t
Mr.. and Mrs. g. T. Looney, Of
Paducah. KY, are visiting Mrs.
Looney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Nesbitt, and other relatives.
Miss Tommie Williams spent
the latter part of last week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Williams, in McLemores
vile.
Mrs. Bette Britt returned to her
home 10 Nashville last Saturday,
after visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
W. Dodson, and other relatives
here.
Mrs. E E. Ward and little
daughter left Tuesday to visit
home folks IL Charlton, la. They
were accompanied to Martin by
Mr.. Ward.
Mrs. G. W. Pafford, of Okla.
homa City, visited Mrs. Kit Alden
last week and Mrs. Alden accom-
panied her to Hollow Rock for a
few days stay.
Mrs. James johnson and son,
James, Jr., are visiting her
mother, Mrs. l. s. Moore, and
sister, Mr.. W. N. Martin. at
Milan.
L. A. Stranahan, of Sullivan,
Ind, has been in town this week
looking after the shipping of the
oil we'll machinery that was used
in putting down the wells here.
For SALE-Pure- bred registered
milking Shorthorn bull, bob
Edgewood," or will trade for Short.
horn cattle. r. Hammel, Hunt
ingdon, Tenn. RID. 5. 26-2t
Misses Mai Crider, Lille Quis.
enberry and Birdie Laycook re-
turned home last week after tax.
ing a summer term in the West
Tennessee State Normal in Mem.
phis.
The children of j. G. Blair
entertained with a family dinner
Sunday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. |. Giles, in honor OF
his birthday. He was SO years
old and a delicious dinner was
served and a pleasant home COM
ing experienced.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-22
Atwood Items

Lee King, of Whitthorne, was
Sunday visitor here.
Robert Harwood is visiting in
Huntingdon this week.
l.. Y. Lundy and family visited
relatives in Paris Sunday.
Gertry Galley, of Okmulgee.
Okla, visited here last week.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-22
Chamber of Commerce

There will be meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce at the
court house Thursday night, July
q, for the purpose of electing
officers for the Carroll County
Fair Association. All members
are requested to be present.
FRED TATE, Secretary
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-07-14
, - or indifierence.

I to Ignorance or indifference.
I have seen farmers. when they
were ready L. plant corn 90 to
| their cribs and shell their seed
| corn without any effort at selection.
when everyone who keeps in
touch with the work that has been
done I'm seed corn selection knows
| that by proper selection Of seed,
the yield can be doubled Is not
/ that q rather heavy tax to pay for
neglect
{ have seen men pretend to farm
without any dehnafe plan about
their work. / have seen their
ground in splendid shape for work
ing; but they would do something
else that could have been done
when the ground was either too
Iwet or too drv toplow. Then when
they wanted to pillow, the ground
WAS either too wet or too dry to
pillow, and there was a chance that
it would have to lie a whole sea-
son because OF this neglect a
heavy tax to paw for lack of in
tclligcnt Management. 1t is always
better to push your work than tc
have your work push YOU.
Farmers paw heavy penalties in
loss OF crops by not taking core of
them ut the proper time. | have
known hay crops to depreclate
one-half by letting, stand too long
before cutting | have known
wheat and oats to almost ruin in
the field by letting them stand in
the shock after ready for the barn
or stack
Taxes imposed on the farmer by
law are heavy, but there are nu-
merous ways i'll which he pays
lcdvicr taxes through neglect. OF
course, in spite Of all precaution,
farmers suffer losses, but many
losses they incur are preventable.
Losses can be minimized by
systcmatizing farm operations and
keeping up with the work being
ready to do the right work at the
right time.