davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22

~ OF can't keep all kinds OF cake
Y and bread fresh in the same
way. No indeed. For every
cake. its own keeping method. That is
a fact recognized by authorities on the
subject.
Of course for everything OF the sort
the first requisite is to keep the con-
tainer clean and well aired, so that
mould will not collect. In damp. warm
weather this is especially important
Last August, for instapce. was diff
fieult time In many parts OF the coun-
try TO keep the bread box in good
order, for there was hardly a day for
several weeks when there was not rain,
and al the same time the air was warm.
Au8g.ness OF this sort produces mould
on bread and cake very quickly.
When mildew Comes.
The best thing 10 do In such a case
is 10 scald out the containers three
times week. and dry them thoroughly,
in the oven IL necessary. In bright
weather the sunshine is the best sort
or drying and cleansing agent II IS
also safeguard to reheat bread and
cake Il there is danger OF mould. This
reheating dries Il out somewhat, bu.
/ IL does Kill tho mould.
The FIRST requisite in keeping baked
things well is 10 cool them properly
You can cool bread and cake on a wire
| tray. which is an admirable thing. oil
you can cool them on clean cloth
folded 50 that several thiclsnesses are
l used
( The best container for bread and
cake 10 a tin box. the regulation bread
( or cake box. This box is made so tina;
I IL is easily kept clean, and it is made
with tight fitting cover but with tiny
ventilation holes in its sides so thai
Z there is current OF air constantly ir
! the box. This. OF course. helps to re
/ duce the danger OF mould and mildcw
/ Lining the Boxes.
Somt housewives keep a couple o
linen tea towels purposely for layint
In the bread and cnke boxes. Tho,
should be washed frequently, Of course
These are wrapped around the brea,
or folded carefully ovor the cakes.
4 Remember that frosted cake keep
lonGer than an unfrosted one-keep
fresh longer, that H. The frost.n'
keeps tho cake from drying out. Thi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22

meat boxes and telephone books. pho
tograph albums and picture frames.
Then there are tiny cosys made 20 sli .
over the top OF the breakfast egg that
is sent upstairs on tray. There cosys
are made OF ribbon. padded with siik,
to keep in tho heat OF the egg. And
they are charming IL made In n ribbon
TO harmonic with the china on the
breakfast tray or the chintz IN the
room where it IL uged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22

smartness OF tho smartest. bcst-fn-
ished store product. Tho Insertion OF
the lining 10 a little difficult. bu, with
patience II can he perfectly accom-
plished. with the help OF n little silver
or gilt braid or a string OF tiny flowers
10 cover the place where II IS rewed In.
Lots OF littie nicknaclss are made
this year with ribbons. Glass candy
Jars are covered with IT. and so nre
bud vases and powder boxes. sweet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
Let Ribbon Help Solve Your Christmas Gift Problem

They arc all pretty and all relatively
easy TO make. far easier than those
made with silk or satin. They can bo
made FOR holding handkerchiefs and
dust cloths mending and toilet articles.
There are all sorts, too. OF pretty
handbags that one can make OF ribbon.
There Is no home made look TO them.
either, for ono puts them In frame
OF metal or bone or some composition
that gives them all tho finish and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
rruu SAYINGS AND WISE.

Silver spopnism is. after all vulgar
ny. ~ 10 an assumption of delicacl
superior 20 the majority. Con
duet Book.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22

Conduct Is threc-fourths Of llte."-
Matthew Arnold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22

livery ono may arrive az true nobil.
i;y by tho ways OF virtue and good.
ness"--Wiiilam Penn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22

Those inferior duties o, NE which
tho French call 'ics petitos morales or
the smaller morals. are with us d.stln-
gusshcd by the name OF good man
nsrs.~--penn Swift.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22

There !s ono article absolutely
nscesrsr,'-to be eyer beloved. one
nus' be very agreeable ie.---Lady Wort
lsy Mop,agu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22

dc my ntt,c VOL. and FOR thy com
fort know.
Great mon car % their greatest work
no better than just so."--0oeths.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22

Apo oz's'ng--s very desperate habit
NJ II only cxot!srn wropg sido out.
rins timss out o, ton, tho frst thing
q man's companions know OF his short
cominss IL from his spoloxy."--Oiiver
W. Holmes,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
When You Go Shopping Now for Christmas

time TO time in your toarneya Thess
gifts are always especially weiccme.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22

\ t'rrR all tho thing that makes
y tho model kitchen model. consists
= IN having THINGS arranged so rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05

cradle dynamite in connection with
the land clearing drive. Mr.. Pogue is
setting a pace which is hard to beat,
and he claims he enjoys the work
immensely He at least is developing
a fine modern farm, which is credit
to any community.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
BELTRAMI FARM BUREAU
WANTS MORE MEMBERS


Continued From Page u -
Three of these solicitors may be sent
into the northern end OF the county
to begin work there. .
Following the drive, the state fed
Grafton sends man into the county
for month, or as long as necessary,
to work with the county agent in or
ganizing community units. These
units will not interfere in any way
with the farmers clubs already exist
ing. In fact, these clubs may become
units within the farm bureau and be
entitled to delegates to county farm
bureau meetings.
The annual membership fee of the
county farm bureau has been in
creased from $3.50 to So because Of
the need of more funds to carry on
the work efficiently Ideally and be-
cause the membership fee in the state
and American declarations has been
increased from SO cents per year to
$3.50 for. similar reasons. In addition
to the membership fee. an initiation
fee Of IS is charged, which goes to
the state federation and is used to
pay the expenses Of putting on the
drive and pays membership in the
state and American federation for
six months. The total fee of $40 is
payable at once. The regular annual
dues Of the farm bureau are payable
July /, beginning 1922, and on the
same date every year thereafter.
The members sign an agreement with
the farm bureau giving his bank au-
thority to pay to the farm bureau
the SIS every year unless notified to
the contrary 81 days preceding
July /. This will do away with the
necessity of drive for old members
each year, allowing all that energy
being used for getting new members.
The close and active cooperation
of every present farm bureau member
any everyone else interested is asked
by the board Of directors, in giving
the solicitors every assistance and en-
enlargement possible, even to the ea-
tent of volunteering to assist the sol
icitor while doing his work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
Games Yesterday
Chicago, s.; Detroit, II.
American Association
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
st. Paul. 16; Minneapolis 3.
Columbus, 8; Toledo, O.
Indianapolis, 8; Louisville, 10.
Milwaukee, IL; Kansas City, %,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
National League

Games Yesterday
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 8.
Brooklyn, q; New York, 8.
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED
Another Task.
LIMITED


Prof. e. w. Brown worked for so
years on his Tables Of the Motion
OF the Moon" published in 1920. We
suggest now, If lie is not too old, that
he begin his grind for publishing
the motions Of the shimmy." 1t
might interest more people.
Greater Action, At. Least
Ssh. Not So Loud!' .
Hi Mind says that a merchant who
doesn't advertise is like one he knew
when he was travelling salesman in
Alabama. He was playing checkers
with Hi in the rear of the store and
when a customer came in, Hi told the
proprietor, There's a customer" and
the storekeper says, '.just keep still
"a minute, maybe he'll go out"
On With the Game
Pity the Blind i
What has become of the old-fash-
toned girl who used to blush If a
man happened to see her ankle. Her
daughter now wears skirts higher'n
Hawaii, and gets pale if she thinks
the boys don't see enough of her.
-HlSk One Eye-
Who Cares.
Not that it makes any great differ,
ence, but there are echoes and echoes.
A harmonic echo differs in pitch from
the original sound; sometimes by an
octave, sometimes by third, or a
fifth.
If You Don't Believe It. Try It
Webster Was Wrong.
When Webster wrote the definition
of prohibition he couldn't have
thought of such thing as the ~Eigh-:
teenth Amendment. He wrote the
definition of home-brew and moon
shine at the same time. And they
have been pals ever since.
Ever Since July. /, 1913
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
l(Ry omitted Pressl

st. Paul May "a modern Shy
lock bumped up against a modern
Portia wearing a detective star and
Oscar Carlson had his two pounds Of
flesh restored. "A soft drink ibartend-
en- seized Carlson's pork chops In
lieu of,coin. for wee bit q hootch.
Carlson is happythe bartender sad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
= .
WIGGINs GIVEN SHADE i,
OVER "PHANTOM GIBBONS.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May 81
Chuck Virgins of indianapolis was
conceded clear shade in the opinion
of sporting writers. over Mike Glib
bons of St. Paul in their ten round no
decision fight here last night. The
contest was fought at top speed IN
every round with the Indianapolis
fighter doing most of the leading and
landing most effective blows.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
By Charles Sushroe
o WeNem Newspapef Union

G.. L. Langdon, the Jewett special
ty, tractor man, will have charge Of
the work. He will show how much
the Fordson tractor will pillow, how
we'll it will do the work and also dem
onstrate other work it will do.
Farmers and others interested are
invited to be present at the demon
stration. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
MAYOR OF BEM1DU
DEVELOPING MODERN FARM

John ,Pogue, former mayor of Be-
midi, is cleaning land and blowing
and pulling stumps by THE acre on
His farm five miles south Of Bemidji.
Stumps are being pulled with a trac-
tor and he also plans to use consid-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION ON
HUSSETT FARM TOMORROW

"A tractor. demonstration will be
held on the Ole Hussett farm eight
and one-half miles southeast of the
city Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock by
the c. w. Jewett company, distribut-
ors OF the Fordson tractors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05
JOSEF KONECNY

Famous violinist who will appear
at the Methodist church, Wednesday,
May, IS, under the auspices OF the
Harmonick club. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-05

M a r K EFT s
HIDES
a POTATOES

Chicago, May 5.Potato receipts,
So cars. Old market steady. North
ern whites, sacked and bulk, Toe and
S5c. New market strong. Florida.
No. 4, SO to 1926 per Dbl. Tri-
umphs, $4.25 to $3.50 per cwt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15
under wecvil conditions.


However, human nature is pretty
much the same the South over, and it
is probable that you will get your boil
weevil knowledge largely from eXpe-
rience, just as they have done in al
most every section between here and
Texas. We are from Missouri, but
what it takes to show us the boil wee
vii has it. There are lot of doubling
Thomases here now, but they will all
be converted in year or two. If the
WceVil has run true to form and varied
not from section to section in his
march across the cotton belt during
the last thiry years, how can we hope
for him to suddenly change, now that
he has reached Lee County? Farmers
have usually argued that the wcevils
may be very bad in other sections, but
that their farms IRE either too high,
too far north, too dry or too somehow
for the weevils to ever destroy their
cotton. Others content themselves
with the hope that some special dis
pensation of Providence will protect
them or harbor the erroneous idea
that the weevils do only little tenn
porary damage and then pass on be-
cause they are still raising cotton
where they have wecvils, especially in
Texas. But the truth is that where
Texas now raises so much cotton the
climate is too dry and hot for weevils
to thrive, and that this territory was
not planted to cotton many years ago,
and in the other cotton States cotton
is being raised in spite of weevils by
different methods and on a different
basis from pre-wcevil conditions.
These sections have learned through
bitter experience, as you probably will
what it takes to prosper and raise cot
ton in spite of boil wcevils. | wish it
were possible to save you that ordeal.
From the Rio Grandc to South Car
DINA, the path Of the wcevil has been
Uttered with conditions that created
nothing less than state of panic for
few years. 1t has been his custom to
paralyzc credit, stagnate business,
bankrupt farmers, demoralize labor,
and knock the bottom out of land
values, in the all cotto nscctions. This
same little bug has broken more men,
lorccloSed more mortgages, and hung
FOR rent signs on more stores in the
South than have all other factors com
bincd.
Seeing Is. Believing.
Seeing is believing, had read about
boil wccvils all my life and like YOU
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15
THE MANNING TIMES, Manning, S. c.

varies from l per cent to as high as
40. All weevils do not come out at
once in the spring. Some probably
come out too early and die but others
wait long enough to be safe. They
usually find nearby cotton and begin
to feed on it by sucking the buds or
the largest stalks which develop a
withered or frost bitten appearance.
Such condition is a sure Indication
of the presence of q weevil on or near
that stalk. You will find more wee
wills near the woods, stumps, trees,
hedge rows, barns, and other places
suitable for alternating quarters. And
the weevils are almost always in the
buds of the largest stalks of cotton
in the morning but hide under the
leaves later in the day.
Multiply by Millions.
From these early weevils, which
have survived the winter, thousands
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15
and millions are raised later, since
thaU aro 1roru ,>rn1sRof Cnn,, ofko,,

p s. ..4. - ... b. b. s-.|a# D
and millions are raised later, since
they are very prolific. Soon after
squares are formed on the cotton the
weevils quit the buds and begin to
puncture the squares with their long
bills making hole about the size of
small needle. Larger punctures are
not caused by boil weevils. Some of
the squares have open holes in them
while others are sealed up. The for
while the others are "breeding pune
lures" The latter contain a weevil
egg which in few days matches into
tiny worm called the larva. This
| worm eats out the inside of the square
and changes or molts into beetle like
creature called pupa, which in turn
develops into the adult weevil that
gnaWs out of the square or young boil
an dthe life cycle starts all over again.
The average female weevils lays 14O
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15
MUST FIGHT NOW TO
BEAT THE BOIL WEEVIL
What Farmers Must Do-Fighting
Talk by Man Fresh From Five
Years in Weevil Territory in Ala
bama,

We reprint the following from the
News and Courier which is talk
made by County Agent j. P. Quincrly
to the farmers and business men Of
Lee County at mass meeting held
last week.
Mr.. Quinerly is undertaking to
arouse the cotton growers of Lee
County to make winning fight
against the boil wcevil, which, in the
absence of such fight, is expected to
do great damage in Lee County this
year.
The meeting in Bishopvile last
Wednesday night was largely attend
ed and Mr.. Quinerly's speech made a
profound impression. 1t is a verw un-
usual thing for a county newspaper to
publish as long a speech as this in
full, but the Leader and Vindicator
could not have put its space to better
account.
Mr. Quinerly came to Lee County
from Alabama, where he had spent
five years in boil wecvi territory. His
tai kis a fighting talk and he is doing
his part, and more, to defeat the wee
vii in Lee County.
The text of his speech in full is as
follows:
Mr.. Quincrlys Address
1t is absolutely within the power of
the farmers in this county to literally
cheat the boil wcevils out of several
thousand bales of cotton, and thereby
increase their yield from 25 to so per
cent over what is will be if no effort
IS made to control the wecvils and if
conditions are not unfavOrablc FOR
them. But if this cotton is saved the
hight must start tomorrow, and the
battle will be over in six or eight
weeks. Properly directed in a deter
mined effort to control the wecvils
there is sufficient labor on almost ev-
cry farm to make Il profitable crop of
cotton, without much, if any addition
al expense, no matter how many wee
WIS you may have now--unlcss we
nave an extremely wet June and July
then very little cotton is ever made
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15

eggs and on the average three weeks
1.-TWO in midsummer and as long, as
seven in the late fall) are required for
the development through dif 3rent
stages from egg to adult. Many fac
tors work against maximum repro
duction but in favorable seasons the
offspring from one pair at this time
can be several millions. IF all lived
in each generation the number would
be about 12,500,000 descendants from
one pair in early spring.
Plans for the Battle.
Now, we are most interested In
learning what can be done to control
or eradicate the boil wcevil because
we know they are with us. Unfor-
tunately, thede is no known means of
making a full crop of cotton when
weevils are present, but experience
Continued on Page Seven) :.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15

Continued on Page Seven)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-20

NJ Mas t.lihgian eaxe 4 aeman-
sfrmsson ~ tyeArs ssaae ~ ghs hemse
~ Eamh u aaAA~s ON she rwam@. e~asmm
80 r8es hFt read astnsenf ~ ratsefts
ass asstails ~ sr~@~ns iiffeen Lao.
fes weFe mNe~wwt
Mna tames &lSen was ree~ss vAa-
HeF 81 So. fsNnshufs
Mme Ahrs PSke Of HrnFslfh here b.
ViHfwH hst mMrsNts n ms village.
~ una ~ ~eesf isaFiwE ard
n es @ahsl linfiHw. ere hase hewn
swemA.mH the w8mas8 wsh relat&vea ln
f.sauth4n. A@ma.. eNfuFHssa fhurNttaN
aaa sfe viss NJ - Bee fsasiiey'a
~ AwNm Sargent ut lsftiet0n.
"A ara NJ FfmA kMy % GFwsNtmn.
\ H who hasf hser ylsHan0 81 ffed
QamhYs. havr fwtuFnfa nn#ae
NJ AAss 4 nnxy arse NAY &esae
aase atevns TiNsnfs r. Sc AeenshN n
NJ faeg8 h4fsweH ans hi'is
aaMahEe VI iVHsAewvtllN mms Mrs
aafew Gushfis - Mtfa iee 4efe
recfn ris8tnf af ~ r u hafsl-
tor
~ ans ~ Chester Maeeen Of
ranei ri fvd 81 "a s.fea hfislee Z
asS wNeA
"a lna Ahhess AZ Eummey y ~
\. gra aeF efssa NJ u ~
ost Wausg Ehef .psnf re wesA
IRA a. nss h@Nas hsF*
r. annaai has ~ e. fef fa'stef
aeefr ua hvia IA fhe hauar al 80
" - u mifef luhmsma. ~.
ae alsfsnnan. g lafies hsns ptH
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-20
Trouf Fishing ~eason
Opens AasplciousiN

nesaa8 ass fas msl ne
.s.e@ ~ fsmas
MI q en-
v.fsr...ne Fsrtaaee maaa g.
...-e 49, f.e4. Eagsmm hsak
$50 Ia @sesr ava ~asa
a.-s f.srrass sas
fs.~..s, fnmuts fl4A g4aaon
Al Ca mnt - SITE en-
a. marr - "a rmess
y .sas mm.a ~. .ssfti ii smf fsoml
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-20

tsN1ef NJ hrerk. NJ MnrF
tsaaats~hs NJ Era AiAA@e. NtehA~v
y afts - ~ e@wswstfps. ~
y A hie.. NJ k8muna Snwers.
1913 tswMaes NJ @M an M@AsHw@
81 t hriAe h@fNna Affer fh~ bm
$50 eas oFef aefl@l tus wms ensey
et rswpef wAs ssFvwd ARD ths i@Ases
p'~"fef ma'a ihsa aaes fag tne eeFasmw
ks4f
~ aNe Nj y 4 HaFNAt@n werv
fHN#Wf FA~a~FM ~ tMN NWmsN nf tMt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-20

The apmmammstw ohmwsawsgna mm-
neawes ths fs1lauans faifaf AZ tAs
thausmasaA FESTIVAL herr A~ga
ne 20 amnaH 90. Namstaw exrimsasa
TIE eshan wnress Cn'nNanx. ss
Tks eaa NhsekaN .neasiNE Tvs
ftaFnls lNrfwFeF FAe 4 mimmsai M@ssi
tanervs. N8 isnmF. hwwaTtaa lfesNf
ef. The Gale eth fhrif tAsne 81 -.
as&m Mfa. aath peraaA e@~fasnrs Anl
aeenefy TIE FtleHsmse 44AagtN8. "a
NeVsisg owlpMnF frew ths fRf e@4s
siAnds Of fha Faeshr Hsnfw Nile
Hr@#way c@naessy euemrsA, h~f has'
tanas u ~
Res AN Tisher attended iae 4
g. Comferenee as &a ua. y W la
wesk Mna visited hm s@m. A. n
FlsneF D. al isoFef y ~ aa-i
#auwhaef Nj Amnle sheT at Ftfst
bofa. y A. Mm8 huFhsfes GNaR ies
esd Ths or hef. 81 Mrfhn~n. Mass
mtas lul.a Ser sh 81 BeHows faiis
spemt ths wwrt ena h hsf m1n'aff,
~ 4 q. sFsth
W Haf kas aesufwei faa9a Df-
mana. fia.. mhee be- pn thn en
teg.
q Is nameau. wha has hfen eaa. ,
fnf .ess ~ aamlhs has rftafmf'i
iohm Akea attensasf the famf p ct
Maaarn neH,n Aff Nea - y
Thu s&af
W4 AAn4 gwis t4 aefuwes ta
Na~rss n a e. TEACH fke HFnH
srfa 81 rhael "a ~ FuliMf eeees
No. MmeN Cmamm H- wisa fu-
hseH Hawa fee Hfs wfh hf
ssstef 81 Auhufn. = - pert fne
t mfh has me. he EHAkwfN
gAansmAa Be- heW hafHHr
e.s - 49, a. fWAa lsaa
sew m Met Va wsf
@an NJ M8 ARE hn
afh NJ HenY BE- as So 4 = T.
F@ hoafanW hoas2 ia
~ Lucy BmWm 8n NJ Hells
lsas nent sane1 me n p ahiaeie
81 q an8 sasfea Awufs gay
New Vera rfg
w. ara ~ vi n Han az
A aaa sssls. = n aeraeassf fns
efaseh suaamr wah naFehe@s mma
- nataens an meaaorF 81 N&was
It1fsins. wha maaas fhe eapFNwae so
kee fmf liberty af sefNHeF franef
knrl Na. iHts
n and NJ F1af H-9eea an
twu "a Aafsn aam ! Saw
heen eaests 81 GutAe
Agree ana ftasfaa 8taf3nN II
"a sessslie. = ii wasea sf g'f8f
fsmft.mx Mst weFk
a. NAiNh Fkas art aans 81 E.As
81 tnhm nH8 vfet BE- 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-20
BAD BREATH
IL liw fds Olive I sikt CT
AZ tle A4 q ..l.1 kNsnsr.t

T. EsFu kMf
sEsf lilsfr is l4sF-t ef
be.umas nHa Ta m
l'ssxsle aef1 ISLE fw8 &
ca1k rrlf gtTaah f thl
IL AsNN ties t# a
vwErsAns~ Nnsvf nssi HaHr#s9 SIM @f
ox lhey Sd aeftis br1 81 -
t@aeas 80 atVF rsw o. %
H@ - @afHaa. dw aa sAAs @A
"a ara tie sfHfe shF ifK 81
tf9f hs4 eaieere s1ss elfassi "a
ttw hmd aseF effects 1sK am E tn8
rwgrg FaX fr ws0H aFs1 ne@n TIE
g64 - lssaf. - Sa * a bNx
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-20
FOR SALE

Twn tamrmemf haass loemse8 on
the rlaia. raBlnE "a pr cent e. la-
vesfrmems AH msmaefH cnmwona eHcea
Near FAghanka
A rsec eaftaGs, ali mo8sFn sm
nauN asnenfN Psn8 street,
Thfee teaemeus hoa barn ard
gara8e and SIS aerss OF aasA
Tw@-tenem~ri haasr haru ard gar
age az ghe plaa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-20

paars ne CammaN 10 X q
swra Hnnfae af Henn
AZ sesh q. Tee nHar o. e
81 81 ana M AN 81 eaff 81
mmHh M NH MM
hn k W a 81 ta
raaaf
hs A Iea an Caw
Aefha Al fH Nfr@F
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-20

8HmaHN Nwmsa H @Nes iNNt faFa
tnn afwmsa annA8 ezra Wsmf
ThfHt tfnemrrf haaas o. Calasaaa
~grmnt
@#H f@@sH Nnaam. CARA ~
ga#r. q hHaHflfal hue. afl leeast.
- ARE nn en- l@ms ie fff
tate aaa aee AsFe Nf8 HaNNamr
asfff. Eoa4 PASTURE soHs ffhe tu
a-.sa esa~s kfs Nfea KfNHl
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-20

AshHf n Lang VA M
fred n rpuilus. Sac