davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Removal Specials From
the Drapery Section

3o-inch Colored MISUNDERSTANDING rich and unusual
coorings; makes very attractive draperies or 0O
Odds and Ends of Drapery Sets-Sample sets in
rretonne and other enthusiastically to
hang; only OF kind shop worn in C7 OK
some instances Set. Observation-Disclosures. %A./o
5O-inch Velour for Drapery Work-Bue green.
rose mulberry taupe gold and brown.
Good quality Special. Wednesday only. V1 O(
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Our New Lining Section

Insists upon helping you save money. while the
Fashion Expert is here, offers
36nch Fancy Sateen Linngs-Brilliant colorings and
patterns that resemble the hghpriced satins used =
expensive garments. 1t has rich, 1usrous fin ~
ish and is very durable. Yard.
36-nch Silk Mixed Tussah Lining-Beautiful de-
signs eects-the kind in vogue for lining this
sons garments we'll as for making kmonos, d 00
neglgees. etc. By the way-why Halo , .UO
ween costume of this? Yard. .................
36neh Two-season Sateen Lining-A full range OF
wanted colors abundance of black and white AS
indicates, this lining is guaranteed for two seasons
satisfactory and it is product of d IN
Burton Brothers, further commentator , .OO
is needed. Yard d..............................
First Floor-Lansburgh 4 Broth
Evening star., 1921-10-18

Well=known Branded Corsets hundreds of thel
divided into two immense groups and priced consderab
less than actual worth Choice at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
SECOND GREAT
DRIVE STARTS
AT 10 O'CLOCK
Remittances Must Reach
Herald Before 10 p. M.
September is, 1921.

&c.,, 3. .4-IW = 9.
Ionight at ten o'clock all REMIT
ahces 70 y under the First spe-
cial DIN Offer" must be In the Her
ald once.
All remittances received after that
.nour and before ten O'Clock In the
evening OF October IL. 1921. will come
Under n provisions OF the Second
special Point Offer"
second period will be the great
drive period OF the campaign. Much
81 the grain q been threshed and
a marketing Of the crop will result
~. q loosening offthe money situation.
This VIII make 1t much easier for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
ATMOSPHERE OF
GLOOM LIFTED !
AT DOORN CASTLE

Doom, Holland. Aug. 29.-The at
mosphere Of gloom, which prevailed
over the house of the former German
emperor after the death OF the for-
mer Empress Auguste, has been at
least temporarily lifted by the, house
party held there this summer.
The former Crown Prince Frederick
and Prince Oscar with his wife and
children have been spending their
summer. holidays at the castle.
The former emperor takes great
pleasure in watching his grandson
ride a bicycle in the park and also
arranges the daily saving parties
wherein all male members of the
family participate, the workers re-
freshing themselves, at intervals with
wine. y
The relations between the ex-kaiser
and the crown prince are evidently
more cordial for they are often seen
together strolling In the streets of the
village and the grounds Of the estate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Bydal and their
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hodtvedt, re-
turned from Wahpeton this morning,
after spending a week visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Bydal's daughter. Mrs. Arm
old Forbes.
Carl Benson and Hjalmer Lindall,
transients, were Sarraigned in the
municipal court this morning on a
fined IS and Benson had his sentence
suspended. .
At 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Hannah May Croy. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph roy, 422 Lin
coin street, was married to Lester
Olafson, of Walhalla, N. D. After the
ceremony q three-course s o'clock
dinner was served by the brides
mother. following which Mr.. Olafson
and his bride left for Walhalla. where
after Oct. ].
The Grand Marais Community
club will hold q meeting In their hall
this evening. A%program$h has been ar
ranged by Miss Alice Mccoy, and at
the close Of the evening Refreshments
will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. r. Baumgardner
returned to their home In Peru, Ind.
on Wednesday after spending q month
on their farm In Rye township.
Ellis Purcell has returned home
after spending the summer vacation
on q farm near Emerald. He will
spend the winter months attending
the high school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
Civil Actions Were Heard
Before Judge M'Donald

Two civil cases were heard, this
morning before Judge D. J. McDon-
aid in the municipal court. The first
case was that of the United States
Tractor and Machine company of Me-
nasha, Wis, rs. the Northern Imple-
ment company of East Grand Forks.
Attorney ". j. Rasmussen appeared
for the plaintiff and Attorney H. A.
Libby Of Grand Forks appeared for
the defendants.
The plaintiffs sued for sac and
the defendants put. In a counter claim
Of ssh. The Northern Implement
secured a judgment o. the
difference and costs.
The other cas- involved Mil, the
New England Whip company suing
the Northern Implement company for
that amount. Attorney Rasmussen
also appeared for the plaintiffs In this
case and Attorney Libby for the de-
PENDANTS. The case was dismissed by
Judge Mcdonald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
!! Side
POLK COUNTY
CLUB TEAMS
. WIN. HONORS
Boys and Girls Of Red River
Valley Make Good Show
ing at Fair.

The Boys and Girls clubs of Polk
county o signal honors in the COM
petition at the Minnesota state fair,
according to- a statement by A.. J.
Kittleson, assistant state club leader
at the northwest school Of agricul-
ture.
The clubs Of the county had a rep
resentation OF 90 at the fair and
travelled to the Twin Cities in a E
cial a emblazoned RED River Val
ley Boys and Girls Club Special"
The Polk county poultry team, con-
sisting Of George Haslerud. Evelyn
3Broden and Haven Satire, took first
honors in this line, which entities
them to q free trip to Sioux City next
week. Mae Clark. Beltrami, Polk
county, won the state championship
In sub-high school bread baking.
Boys and girls Of this section Of the
state have held their annual compe-
utions at the Red River Valley Farm
Crops Live Stock shows that are
held In connection with the northwest
school OF agriculture's Farmers week
meetings and in this way interest In
farming is kept alive among the
growing generation with the hope that
the men and women Of tomorrow may
become familiar with the problems OF
their elders. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
TEACHERS WILL
MEET OCT. 1920
N. p. "A. to Hold Annual
Conference in Crookston
Next Month.

An announcement was received to-
day from SCrookston to The effect that
the, executive committee of the
Crookston high school had Completed
plans for the holding Of the North
western Educational association con
ference in that city October 1921.
About 500 teachers from the various
counties in this section of Minnesota
will be present, II; was said. East
Grand Forks expects to have a large
representation there, Superintendent
M. c. Hayes announced this morning,
On Wednesday, October 10, the
women and men will meet separately
at informal get acquainted" groups
The women in charge Of the women's
groups are Miss Mable Rice, Miss
Ruth Cliff and Mrs. N. A. Thoreson.
The committee in charge of the mems
meeting is O. L. Trexel of Fosston, G
Holmqufst Of Warren, and Superin.
7tendent N. A. Thoreson.
The conference will open formally
October 20 and the morning session
will be devoted; to the visiting Of the
Crookston schools and the afternoon
will be given over to the discussion
OF educational subjects. %.
Professor Cochrane Of Carleton
college will he%the principal speaker
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
Nimrods Lift Today
For Hunting Grounds

g~s. g. .".. ~ ~ ..stgg.4H -s5ofS>
At the frst peep Of dawn. Friday,
n perhaps sooner, guns will start
popping throughout Minnesota, as
that Is the first day OF the open sea
son for ducks, partridEes and chick
ems. Many hunters left the city to-
day to be or the grounds bright and.
early. To see the valiant nimrods
strut about the city toiaya, one would
think there was a sudden influx Of
lumberjacks, for they were logged
up In their duck trousers. hightopp'
boots and flannel shirts to match.
Some OF them appeared very natural
an their regalia. but others looked as
II they were trying to pull some
thing" on their women folks. W.
One group Of hunters went to Thief
River Falls. Among these were, r..
P. Rand, Jr., A.. o. Rudh,' John Ryan,
and DR.. c. s. Gies. Others went to
Hitterdal to look for ducks. Among
e were al Noyes, DR.. w. G. Court
rey, Dr.. Geo. ~Jorgenson. Ed. Buckley,
Chas. Nelson and Geo. Franklin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
HARDING CONTINUES
CRUISE; WILL GO
/. UP TO WEST POINT

New York. Sept. 15.-President
Harding continued his yachting cruise
today by comlng from Southampton.
Long Island, where he played golf
Yesterday. and going UP the Hudson
to West Point. HR Et
With Mrs. Harding and friends, he
had a night trip the length Of the
island. on the ocean side and an early
morning view Of the statute Of liberty
and the skyline OF lower New York.
which invariably delights tourists.
Weather conditions were unsurpassed
for observation.
The president hoped to review the
cadets this afternoon and then see If
he could do better at golf than he
did yesterday at Southampton, where
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
| |||||||n|||||||||||IDILOCK OVER
II J B||o||||U!RTHD|E;PUIY
GENEVA MEET MEET
gue Of Nations and AS
g|ernbly Name Confer
g 9ssa ence Committees.

eeneva Sept. 15.-(By the Associ-
tedSPress.)-Enorts to break the
between the council of the
OF Nations and the assembly
SFs31ffasths league owe the election OF the
" deputy Judge of the interna-
Scourt of justice were began 1t
session OF the assembly. i
S~c1nference committee was namedS to
meet "A similar body from the council,
xhS was expected that the one re-
Matlntni deputy judge to be chosen
sSy0GIdIld ibe decided upon.
ffssSsgSEhe system adopted FOR The election
SSS0&ssJndges required that eleven Judges
III ridNSfour deputies should be chosen
sg~ssparately and simultaneously by the
ssnsssssMmbly and the council. Those
nnnee by both we're to be declared
a|SAlsctsd, but provision was made that
EMhenSther was a difference between
ssSthsss1ists of the assembly and the
Hooltiicil, there must be further ballot
@ngs8faFThis isfthe situation which the
sSenonferees were charged to meet.
g#snSs&M Balloting Continued.
thesf1rst ballot was taken yes
dsterday 1t w~assfound that the LEADING
y;Snnitne names on the council and as
aQ1Anibly lists had a majority and these
sSSRArsons were, declared elected. The
IAhalloting continued for the two other
HgMM2So, VMdA I1uOeF OIL 0WlLzerl&no
sAStH DR., Alejandro Alvarez Of Chile
sssnStnE chosen by the assembly but not
tSeeSSSathe council.
'Galtrup Gjedde Nyholm OF
aSsIlSSamark and Baron Descamps OF
were chosen by the council,
assbslt not by the assembly. The status
four was that Of unsuccessful
voting continued in both bodies
N2S61fe assembly choosing Nyholm of the
Facbuncil list and again voting heavily
ttH&tor Huber. DR.. Alvarez was therefore
#Altminated. The council again chose
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

he said: Goings out, I made eight
holes in ~, then / blew Ip.s
The president was invited to play
with members of the senior@golf as
$Hent at Rye. N. r.. but in sending, his
rctsrets said:
5 ST suppose I can't help qualifying
as a senior, but / should like to meet
up with yoir members and give them
a demonstration that / am not vet
venerable, and. like all the rest OF
you. have no Intention OF ever being
aged"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
AMERICAN FARMERS
FIND CONDITIONS
BAD ALONG AMAZON

Lima, Peru, Sept. 15.-The mem
oers of the party of American farm
ers, mostly from the western part OF
the United States. who recently left
here to establish a farm colony in the
Pampa del Sacramento valley along
the eastern head waters of the Anna
ION river In northern Peru, have
abandoned the project and Ave Of
them have returned to Lima. The
whole party which left here was In
charge Of J. B. ~schoenfelt. of om-
Indian agent for Oklahoma territory.
h returned colonists brought
tales of hardships encountered and
reported that the districts they hao
visited on the slope of the Amazon
We're ~unfavorable to their scheme of
colonization. A
Schoenfelt and the remainder of the
party are continuing the journey with
a view to reaching their ultimate des-
tination on the Sacramento pampas
where they have grants, OF. land.
Some of the. returned members of
the party propose to locate in Lima
or vicinity. .&+.
The group OF American farmers
who left Lima for the interior OF
Feru in July was an advanced guard
of a colonization scheme said to In
volve more than 200 families from
the western part Of the United States.
Mr. Schoenfelt was quoted as. saying
in Lima that he had obtained q grant
OF $4,000 acres of agricultural and
forestry land from the Peruvian gov
eminent and that the American farm
ers would have obtained farms there
lat the cost Ola few cents per acre
tfan sim p1o a q cNorE az, 0nn 81 -, SJS1c hALl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
DULUTH 70 BE READY

Duluth. Mimi, Sept. 15.-Citing
that the corning Of the deep water
way makes 1t necessary for the city
to be prepared to meet all phases OF
its new problems, the Duluth Engi-
neers' club in a report recommends
the coordination of all city-planning
activities, including the construction
of terminal facilities. Improvement Of
the harbor, building Of freight and
passenger depots and realignment of
the street car layout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

sNynolIn. which brought about his
e,sS.Ion 2 accepted the assernbly's
Baron Descamps, Isl
This completed the list of judges
2 when ~balioting began for deputy
JUDGES. Dr. Alvarez and Baron Des-
amps we're again on the lists, DR..
being chosen by the assembly
n not by the council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
District No. ;.

--H-rrHL #F-'E -,.H .'H--. ETA .-. = !
Esther Mentz, Anarnoose -. 1000
Pretoria Ogg, Antler ...... 1000
Axel Abrahamson, Carpio.... 1000
Laurel McEwan, Balfour 49,. 1000
Olive M. Turner, Bottineau.. 1000
Arthur Haugen. Burlington. 1000
May Bettcher, Donnybrook... 1000
Marion X. Huston, Deering.. 1000
Daily Stewart, Bowden ..... 1000
Bessie Bernstein, C~oleharbor. 1000;
A. Stiehm, Drake ........... 1000
Olive Holen, Douglas. 1000
Nell Filbert. Des Laos ....... 1000
Mrs. G.. D. Thayer. Dogdeu.. 1000
A. E.. Southland. Fessenden -. 1000
Katie Oeder, Goodrich $3.50. 1000
Marian Healy, Glenburn . $50. 1000
Blanche Heath. Granville -. 1000
Ruth Fulton, Kenmare. ...... 1000
Marguerite Connole. Moha1l.. 1000
Selma Hustoft. Manfred ..... 1000
Mae Smith, Maxbass, N. D.. 1000
Margaret Hedahl, Mercer .... 1000
Genevieve V~andenoever.S Mtnot 1000
w. H. Schuyler, Minot. ....... 1000
Adeline Schalper. Minot ..... 1000
Lora Griffin, Ryder 1000
Lila L. West, Sykeston ...... 1000
Morgan Erickson. Towner -. 1000
Walter Bischof, Washburn !. 1000
Mildred Matheson. Westhope. 1000
Cora Thiele. Willow City ....i 1000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

Mary Tiddell, n Of the best
known figures in Covnet Garden
Market, is Englani's champion pea
shelter. For nearly forty years she
has spent her days Smelling peas fol
the London market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
District Nc. 2.

.
Roy Eggum, Aneta .......... Loco
Ada Pengilly. Bartlett ...... 1000
John Gang, Cando .......... 1000
Mrs. L. e. Dougherty, Churchs
Ferry 1000
Joseph Vittel, Doyon ........ LOCO
Mrs. w. E. Keith, Egeland -. 1000
Laura NJ. Kellogg. Hansboro. 1000
Bertha Roisland, Kloten. -. 1000
Dorothy Wright, Michigan . /. 1000
Mrs r. D.. McDougall. Neville 1000
Earl w. Edwards, Rolette -. 1,O0G
Ethel Rosscup, Rolla ....... 1000
Harlem Aafedt. Rugby ....... 1000
Ralph e. Opheim, Southam. /. 1900
Ti1da Berg, Warwick ....... 1,00e
Ethel Holt; York ........... 1000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

ally nealtny and well.
But there comes q
in every wo-
life when her
nerves are on edge.
often the trou-
BILE is in the organs
essentially feminine.
Worry, sleeples 8.
nights, headaches
pains, disorders. In.
Irregularities and,
weaknesses of a dis
tinctly feminine char
acter in a short time
bring the dull eye,
The crows feet" the
haggard look, droop-
Ing shoulders and the
faltering step. Tore!
tain the annaaranro
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

OF youth, a womanmustr heath.
Instead Of lotions, powdesrssand paints
ask your druggist for Or. Piercesg
Favorite Prescription. This is the
woman's temperance tonic and ner-.
vine which has had the approval Of
thousands of women for over fifty
years. Over a million bottles were
sold last year and many Of your
friends and neighbors a testify as
to how good 1t is. It comes in liquid
or tablet form. Send ten cents in
stamps to the Invalids' Hotel, Buff
falo, N. T., for trial package Of the
tablets. Equally efficient, as well as
popular, have been the Pleasant Pei
lets OF, Dr.. Pierce's. Try them today,
q pleasant laxative, easy to take.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
s ADVERTISEMENT.
Life

The woman who can live outdoors
and take vigorous exercise is usu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
District no. 4.

Lee Robert, Alamo 100
Anna Baker. AMBROSE . ..l.. 100,
Haxel Smith. Bainviile. Mont. 100,
Ethel M. Wlx. Culbertson. 100,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
District No. S.

u. !. TV-.L #". ."-1T-"- .|"0 T0I"VW 1TVIJTtS'
g.: n Olson. Argyle. MIMI. 1000
Lillian Tinkham, Crookston =. 1000
Josephine Sullivan. E.. q. $50 1000
Mrs. Earle l. Capes, E. q. r. 1000
Norman g. Nelson. Fertile . 1000
bush. Minn. ............. 1000
Miriam L. Saul, Hallock. go. 1000
A. A.. Haugen, Thief River
Falls $780,, 1000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-09
CLARENDON

Rev. Geo. Buttrick, pastor Of the
Congregational Church of Rutland
preached here at o'clock last Sunday
afternoon Church services viii be
held each week throughout the sum
mer.
The Sparks circus which showed in
Rutland last Monday, drew goody
number Of people from this direction,
both by tram and automobile. A good
day, a good circus, and good time
was the combination.
A. w. Newton is shipping mich
cows, mostly Jerseys, CGuernscys and
Ayrshires, at this time. Cows are
higher than other kinds Of cattle
accordingly but all cattle have taken
drop since last year and in some cases
the farmers are suffering consider
able loss.
The first meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
Society for this year was held last
week Wednesday with Mrs. o. w
Lincoln Of North Clarendon. The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-09

lee Their sister, Nh Alfred Back
Dr. and Mrx Gcorge A RusseI.
have as their guests Mr.. and M
sraxas amt dzsghter Janei, a. Bristol
A daughter. Amy GFaos. has been
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Edgcrten
Of West Arlington, al The Troy Hoe
plsai
Word has been received here 81 the
serious illness Of Clarence y. Gil-
christ at ais home in Schenectady
I He was taken IN on a train WHOM re-
turning From Arlington Monday even
ing.
I The ladies Aid Society Of West
Arlington. was entertained Thursday
last by Mrs Charles yelling at her
home IN Johusouville Mrs. Yelling
Is a former resident Of West Airing
ton.
A delightful social event took place
/ Thursday evening az the home II
Mrs. George David Howard, when the
Music Study Club gave musicale.
The program was arranged from The
French composers Refreshments
we're served The members Of the
clubs are Mrs George Russell. Mrs
A. X. tombstone, Miss Grace Buck
Mrs. George Howard, Mrs Prosper
Deschenes. Mrs. +. Il. Patterson. Mrs
Harry Erprt9 Mr. Iarnpap nm and
Mrs. F. n. Garfield The invited
guests inolnded Mrs. George Rice.
Mrs Roy Case, Mrs w. V. Vault,
Mrs. Lemuel Buck, Mrs Leo Grout,
Mrs. Henry LaBatt Mrs. z. Hard,
Miss Hard, Mrs. Burton Hard, Mrs.
Graves, Mrs. Benjamin Hill, Mrs
Seneca Pelsne, Mrs f. c. Eaton and
Mrs. +. c. Woodwork.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-09

next meeting will be held next Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Prentice
Perry Of the Greek road. Refresh
ments will be served and a charge OF
Zoe each collected.
Lecturers hour at the Grange last
Thursday evening was given over 10
Miss Mary Murphy, supervisor OF
schools, who gave an address upon her
school work and an exhibition of plat
form work by the children Of Claren-
don schools, The handiwork Of the
children Of this district was also on
exhibition. The whole made a very
crnditable showing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-09
THIS NAN DREADED
To SEE NIGHT COME
was 30 Restless he Coulda1 sleep
And Daylight Vas Assays Welcome

E And Daylight Was Assays Melcoms
with The exception ~ d little milk
toast, which compri "a my diet FOR
more than eight wrecks. could Het cat
anything. said Capt Geo " Womhlc
residing a. 1906 Jennings 81 Knox
Vile Tenn, highly respected citizen
Of that city.
Il am now able contained Captain
Momhle eaficr taking two BOTTLES n
Tanlac. 10 eat practically anything.
had a bad form Of stomach and in.
testinal trouble fer long iiee ard
FOR months my condition bad heeu
such that ! suffered agony got 80
! could not eat the simplest food
tried doctor after doctor and an kinds
Of medicine bat nothing that was pre-
scrlbed for me seemed 20 do me any
good. had a terrible pain n my
breast just over my heart and for
weeks and weeks ! got no relief
Il finally got so nervous that
actually dreaded 70 see night come as
! could not sleep and was always so
restless that would rejoice 60 sec
daylight come. was also constipatcd
all Of the time. In fact, life seemed
a burden and was so miserable that
! was almost on the verge Of despair
Several Of my neighbors told me about
Tanlac and advised me 20 try il
Il am personally acquainted with
Mr. Dan NJ Chamhliss. Of the firm Of
kuhlman q Chambliss, ard when
told him Of my condition and how
suffered he advised me to begin taking
Tanlac without delay and that il had
relieved hundreds Of the best people in
Knoxville. ! have now taken two
bottles Of Tanlac and am giving you
this testimonial in the hope that il
may induce others TO take il. Since
taking this medicine | actually feel
like ! had been made all over again
with the youth, energy and ambition
OF sixteen year old boy" ADV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-09

at the Arco, Friday, June II. adv-9-2
Wednesday night Of last week there
was little frost here, but little dam
age was done.
Miss Mary Grady and William
Grady Of Salem, have been the guests
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-09
ARLINGTON

Ralph Delaney mas returned from
West Rupert.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. tombstone and
son spent the holiday in Rensselaer,.
For glasses see Sla6er, optometrist,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
farmers REQUEST
WHITEWASH RECIPE

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 27-Many
requests reach the College of AgricuI-
ture at the Ohio State university for
the cecipe of government whitewash,
one that is whittier than most such
mixtures, that spreads so evenly that
pint covers nearly 4 square yard,
and that lasts well when used on out
side Jobs.
This is tho standard recine: Stake
onc-half bushel of fresh lime with
boiling water, covering the receptacle
to keep in the steam. Strain the liq-
uid through a fine sieve, and add
seven pounds of fine salt, previously
dissolved in warm water, three pounds
of ground rice, boiled to thin paste
and stirred in: one pound of white
glue. soaked first in cold water until
swollen, then carefully melted over
fire. To this mixture add five gallons
of hot water and let it stand covered
for a fer a few days before using.