davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14
CENTERVILLE LEGION
PLEASED by RESULTS
. !. y. OE FAIR LAST WEEK

CENTERvILLE, Ind, March II
Much satisfaction is expressed by the
members of the Harry Ray Post of the
American Legion at the outcome OF the
three day fair conducted by the legion
here; which ended Saturday night. At
tendance was above expectations from
the very start, as were the receipts,
and the legion men, though too hoarse
from vocal efforts OF the past three
days to express gratitude verbally. are
sending letters of thanks to all or
ganizations which have supported the
fair. To Couators. and wish thanks ex-
tended to all who helped in the sue
cess By their attendance. to legion
,nembers Of Richmond, who stuck with
Them from the start, and tc those who
assisted in the program.
I Although more were present the
FIRST night than had been expected. the
attendance and receipts increased
until the last night which surpassed all
previous records. : it was necessary to
close the doors Saturday night after
even standing room was all occupied,
and many were compelled to wait out
side until the first scomers had made
way for others. Total attendance for
Saturday was 1900, 1000 of whom
were paid admissions No charge was
made for children, and for the War
Mothers and Campfire Girls Re-
ceipts for Saturdays were 81 200. Total
receipts for the three days are $4,000.
exclusive of receipts from advertising
in the program. and total attendance in
excess of 5000.
The program of entertainment Sat
urday night included. besides the reg
a., ovholICt-
ed early, singing by Harry Frankel.
The ham tree was sold out first, be-
ing cleaned out at 9 o'clock and the
country store was exhausted at $3.50.
The flower booth also sold out early.
teller, set new records for receipts on
the last day, according to the final
accounts
Even the lumber from which the
booths had been built was auctioned
off at the close Of the evening, so that
when the fair was finished, no single
trace of it remained in the garage:
John Moulton, of Centerville, and w.
A. Friede, of Richmond, acted as auc-
tioneers.
Among other things put up for auc-
ton was a pure bred Poland China
pig donated by Porter Pike and named
in honor of the occasion, Legion
Queen.
The Legion plans to buy. rent, or
build hall for quarters with the pro-
ceeds from the fair, probably TO buy a
building, the lower floor Of which may
be rented for business purposes. 1t IS
expected that the membership will be
increased as soon as suitable home
Is provided. ~.-.. ..-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14
Rotary to Observe
St. Fatrick's Day

The spirit of st. Patrick's day is to
pa.meate the regular meeting of the
Rotary club Wednesday noon. Deco
rations and songs will all be in keep
ing with the Irish holiday.
Frank Holland is to sing an old Irish
sing; William Blackmore will give a
reSding of verse and the members
wei join in the singing of folk songs.
BIN Bartel and William Blackmore are
in charge of the pragram
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14
.PLOW LAND VALUES
DECREASE IN 1920
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Average
were valued at ss3.73 per acre. as
compared with SS0.O1 an acre a year
ago, the department of agriculture
announced. Although showing a de-
cline from the peak price of 1920.
the average still is higher than any of
the preceding years. The values
shrunk more heavily in the cotton and
tobacco states of the south than any
other section, while the smallest de-
cline was shown in the far western
states.
The values ranged from an average
minimum of S26 per acre in Alabama
and Mississippi! to $500 in Iowa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14
Extra Specials

MEMS WORK SHIRTS-Heavy Blue
striped Cheviot cut full and large, sizes
IA to Il. "Wednesday 79c
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS-M of good
white Madras, trimmed in Blue sizes 4
to Z. "Wednesday rs
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS-Good firm Mus
lin. cut full and large sizes up to 49,
"Wednesday $1.19
WOMEN'S HOSE-Gordon Brand Silk in
all colors and sizes. Regular $500 value
"Wednesday s1.25
WOMEN'S HOSE-Good cotton. Black,
White and Brown, all sizes
"Wednesday 25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14

the sixth district have two and even
three years to serve has not prevented
a general scramble after these posi-
tions on the part of many Republicans.
A vigorous contest is being waged in
Bagerstown for the postmastership.
The term of the present postmaster of
HagerstoWn expires next July.
Members of congress have no desire
to prolong these postmastership con-
tests but they can take no action until
u policy is formulated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14
Ohio News Flashes

HAMILTON The Miami river,
which has been threatening to leave
its banks for the last week after rising
to nearly IL feet, is receding rapidly
The river in the last 4S hours has
fallen more than five feet.
DAYTON-Oficers of the McCook
field, Sunday prepared for the visit
of II members of the technical COM
mittee of the army and navy, who
will arrive here Tuesday for a confer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14
Second Floor

POLLY ,PRIM APRONS-Fine French
Ginghamr assorted Plaids and Plain col
ors. "Wednesday 7ec Each
FANCY PRINTED HEATHERBLOOM
PETT1COATS-Very special. S1.25 value.
"Wednesday Only s9c
DRESS GINGHAMS-See the counter,
32-in w51e, sold up to 59c choice 25c yd.
LONG CLOTH SPECIAL-One case Sc
in. wide. Imperial soft finish. 30c value.
"wednesday Only zoe yard
WHITE WOLFE wAISTS-One lot. sizes
up to as bust, embroidery and lace trim
med. Choice -S1.oO Each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14

reached the 36-foot mark, one foot
above the danger line here late Sun
day afternoon and it is expected the
river will continue to raise until late
Monday or early Tuesday. While many
of the lowlands above and below the
city are under water, damage to the
farms has been slight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14
WOOL DRESS GOODS SPECIALS

$1.oo-36-inch, all Wool Navy Blue Storm
Serge.
$1.75-42-inch, All Wool Navy Blue Storm
Serge.
$1.25-36inch. fine Twill Navy Blue
French Serge.
S2.39-56-inch, All Wool Navy Blue
French Serge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14

APRON GINGHAMS-Best grade, all size
checks. "wednesday 15c
CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS-Full line of checks
and stripes for all sorts of purposes.
"Wednesday zoe
TICKING-Guaranteed to hold feathers, in two
widths.
32-inch Wednesday ........4ec
36-inch Wednesday 69c
TABLE FELT-54inch, extra heavy very spe
ciai value. "Wednesday 69c
BED SHEETS-S1xso, Seamless, wide deep
hem, good firm Muslin
"wednesday, $1.6o; 4 for $500
PILLOW CASES-42x36 Standard goods, wide
hem, very special. 29e; for $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14
MOTION THAT U. S TROOPS
LEAVE NICARAGUA KILLED

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March IA.
The senate rejected a motion to re-
quest the United States to- withdraw
tn American troops stationed in Ma
nagua. The motion was made by
Panylagua Prado.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14

BLEACHED MUSLIN-Soft finish, smooth and
firm, very special "Wednesday 15c
CAMBRIC MUSLIN-Standard brand, for fine
sewing, yard wide. "Wednesday 2oc
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN-3S-in., good weight,
easily bleached. "wednesday for 81 90
PILLOW TUBINGS-Standard Brand. in either
So 40, 42-inch "Wednesday 35c
INDIAN HEAD-Yard wide. for Mddies,
Aprons and Dresses. "Wednesday Csc
CANTON FLANNEL-Full width, fine soft
fleece, either Bleaded or Brown.
"Wednesday Csc
PERCALES-Yard wide, best Percales, either
light dark, 200 pieces to choose froni
"Wednesday zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14

$3.75-52-inch, All Wool Navy Blue Tri-
cotine.
S3.e5-For just one day, all of our $500
and $500 Novelty Wool Shirtings in
Plads, Checks and Stripes, all this sea
sons purchase, so to 56-inch widths
"wednesday 1895
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14

Most Of the photos of Presi-
dent Harding's :Ibinet mea.bfrs,
individually and collectively,
show them in pretty serious
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14

delay while q ,all army Of
photographers and movie opera-
tors "get set" to photograph
Harding and his official family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14
SILK SALE

Crepe de Chimes, Iseorgettes Satns Taffetas Mes .
salines and Foularsls at S1.es all this week. Other
special S1.1e to 1896 yard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14

LEATHER BAGS-Don't overlook this
offer, our entire line of $500, $500, $500
Bags, in Tooled-Mecca and all of the
fancy feathers. Choice of any of these
styles. "Wednesday $3.95
KODAK BAGS-Just as long as 72 will
last, fooled leather, fitted with mirror;
regular $500 value. "Wednesday $1.39
SHADOW LACES-Wonderful values, IL
inches wide, beading edge. for Camsoes
and Flouncings. "wednesday ACC
EASTER NECKWEAR-An unusual pur
chase sample Neckwear, no two alike. in
Collars, Vestees, Yokes, Collar and Cuff
Sets and Bandings. All clean fresh goods.
See the special valSes SOC, 81, $3.50, So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14

TOWELING-500 yards, Unbleached Linen
Weft very special, limit 10 yards.
"wednesday zoe
TOWELING-Stevens All Linen, either bleach
ed or Brown, limit 10 yards. "Wednesday 2ee
TURKISH TOWELS-Just 20 Dozen they
won't last long, size 17x34, good weight.
"Wednesday 4 for $1.oo
TURKISH TOWELS-Fancy colored border
good weight and size. "Wednesday 3 for $1.O0
COMFORT COTTON-3-pound roll size 72x9O
clean and white. "Wednesday 69c
TABLE DAMASKS-5 pieces, 5S-inch, Mercer
lied Table Damask, beautiful patterns.
"Wednesday 6ec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14

moods. But there a-e moments
when they lay aside their re-
serve. as the photo above shows.
They are making the best of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-14
FANCY GOODS SPECIALS

RlBBONS-5O pieces extra wide Ribbons,
ELMER pain OF lancy, regular values
worm ny 70 S1.VV. -WSunSsuay
GLOVES-Women's Chamoisette Gloves,
spring weight, all sizes and shades
"wednesday $1.0o
GLOVES--Strap wrist Chamoisette, Kay
ser make, the correct length to wear with
the new spring suit, the shades are Gov
ert, Tan and Brown. "Wednesday 81 25
GLOVES-Women's Silk Gloves, double
finger tips, all shades and sizes
"Wednesday 800
GLOVES-Strap wrist, S,button length.
Kid Gloves, fancy embroidery back, in
White or Brown, all sizes, real bargain.
"Wednesday $4.e5
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28

we expect to make money in live
stock we cannot get~eut of the game
when prices slump and get back in
it when prices are at their best. We
must get good foundation stock, give
them good feed and attention, accept
the lean years when they come, and
be ready when the market is good to
have something to market.
Prices for farm products are going
to be better because the supplies ac-
cumulated during the war for the Eu-
ropean market, and did not reach the
market because of the sudden ending
of the war, have by now been dispos-
ed of. The dumping of the war sur
plus on the home market, and the
slowing up of production because Of
the low prices caused thereby, has
resulted in increased prices from farm
products is that a smaller percentage
of our population than ever before is
now engaged in the production of
food crops.
repeat that the present time and
conditions are opportune for the
wide-awake farmer to fortify himself
for maximum protection by securing,
at present favorable prices, founda-
ton stock for the future, and at the
same time restore to the soil the fer
tility taken from it in the production
of crops to meet the demands of war
times. BY the time the farmers will
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW.

Notice to patrons of the various
schools of Henderson county:
The Compulsory School Attendance
Law, Chapter 8, Acts of 1915, was
amended by the enactment of Senate
Bill 234, Chapter 143, Acts of 1919,
in the following particulars;
|. The compulsory school atten-
dance age has been changed from be-
tween the ages of eight (8) and four
teen (14) to the ages of seven 90 and
sixteen (16) inclusive, which, means
to the age of seventeen (1D.
2. The time Of attendance required
is changed from eighty (80) consecu-
tive days to the entire term of school.
Having been elected as Attendance
officer for Henderson county, | take
this method of informing you in re-
gard to this law which holds me re-
eponsible for your children being in
regular attendance at school.
Section 8 Of the Acts of 1919 reads
as follows:
Attendance officers are subject to
a fine of $500 to $4,000 and dismissal
from office for the violation of any
provisions of this Act.
That being the case let me urge
you to put your children in regular at
tendance.
1t is not my purpose to have any
one punished for violation of above
law, but if you don't comply with the
same and get pinched you have no one
to blame but yourselves.
am yours for better attendance.
J. C. HALTERS, Truant Officer.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
CORROBORATION.
OF Interest to Lexington Readers.

For months Lexington citizens have
seen in these columns, enthusiastic
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills by Lex
ington residents. Would these prom
inent people recommend a remedy
that had not proven reliable? Would
they confirm their statements after
years had elapsed if personal exper-
fence had not shown the remedy to be
worthy of endorsement The follow
ing statement should carry convic-
ton to the mind of every Lexington
reader.
Mrs. R. E. Hopper, Reid St., Lex
ington, says: IL was as bad as any,
one could be with kidney complaint.
i wasn't able to be on my feet at all,
my kidneys puffed up and my feet
and ankles swelled and | couldn't rest
comfortably. Finally | began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and notice drelief
from the first. Continued use perma-
nently cured me-"
NEARLY FOUR YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Hopper said: 81 have the same
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills now as
when / last endorsed them. / recon-
mend Deans at every opportunity"
Price go cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hopper had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
TALK TO FARMERS
CORN AND HOGS.
By. T. F. Peck.

Farmers in Tennessee are gather
ing normal crop of corn this year,
and there has been a considerable
carry-over of the 1920 crop of corn.
The corn crop throughout the coun-
try is reported normal, with a con-
siderable carry-over from last year.
So naturally there is no immediate
prospect for a good price for corn.
While this is true, we havev unu.
sual conditions regarding the hog
market, normally, the price of corn
and hogs fluctuate together. / re-
member as boy, when corn sold at
so cents a bushel, bacon sold for 10
cents per pound. The same relative
prices will not prevail during the COM
ing year, because we have a normal
crop of corn with considerable carry
over and fewer hogs than at any time
within my memory. | know of very
few sections of the State which have
enough hogs to supply the local de-
mand.
For the above reasons we may ex-
pect the market for hogs to be good.
The farmer who will buy brood sows
can in a short time grow pigs and
within the year produce meat that,
from present indications, will sell for
a good price In this way the farmer
can realize better price for his corn
than he could hope to secure by SELL
ing the corn on the grain market.
Raising and feeding hogs gives the
farmer a quicker turnover for his
crop than in any otherway.
Now that hogs can be immunized
from cholera or "hogflu," there is not
the danger of loss there was before
preventative serums were perfected.
With present prices for feeder
steers and the low prices for hay and
roughage, it would be well for farm
ers to do some thinking and give some
study to market conditions before
rushing their feeder cattle on the
market. Well informed cattle men
agree that by next spring the market
will justify carrying the cattle over,
and by feeding on the farm, much fer
tilizing material could be retained. If
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
SARDIS, TENN.

Miss Maude Record, of Henderson
has been visiting her sister, Mrs Ton
Benson.
Neal Tarbet, of Saltillo, was here
FFriday.
Rev. H. j. Lax and family, of Sal
tillo, spent Saturday and Sunday
here.
H. E. Graper, of your city, was here
Saturday.
Ebert Weaver spent Saturday
night with homefolks.
Misses Faye Little and Beulah Hol
land spent Saturday night with Miss
Beulah Oldham.
Mrs. j. t. Ross spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. r
Benson.
Mrs. Hey Jones and son, Guy, Of
Jackson, spent Thursday night of last
week with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. Parker.
Henry Harbert and wife, of Hen.
derson, are visiting T. j. Moffett anc
family.
Claude Phillips has been right sick
Jesse Young and wife, of Texas
have been visiting o. Moffett and
family.
Bob Taylor and wife spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs. Tay-
lor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Seq
erson at Reagan.
Mrs. Newt Segerson was here Sat-
urday shopping.
The Holiness meeting closed Friday
night of last week after having gone
on for several days with Bros. Doug
lass and Gurley doing the preaching
DR.. ]. T. Keeton, Truman Chandler
and o. Moffitt with their families
spent Sunday in Bath Springs at the
oil well.
Ray Little returned last week after
having spent some time in Fowkles,
Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Austin, of Jackson, is
visiting relatives here.
Dee Austin returned to his home in
Hickman, KY, last week after spend
ing a few days here visiting.
Mrs. Raymond Tucker is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs C. p. Little.
Arbon Hale, of Dyesrsburg, is here
visiting Herman Tusker.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
DEATH OF MRS. ROBERTS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, aged rs
years and little more, widow of the
late William Roberts, died Monday
evening, the oath, at TOO o'clock, in
the home of her son, Charlie Roberts,
cher home since the death of her hus-
band) ga milese Northwest of Lex
ington.
She was the mother of ii children,
of whom twelve survive and all were
present at her death or during her
last sickness except Green Roberts,
who lives in Western Texas.
Mrs. Roberts was stricken with
paralysis on Tuesday of last week
and had had a slight attack of the
same character early in the Spring.
Mrs. Roberts had belonged to the
Christian Church for more than fifty
years and at the funeral at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the Hare Gem
etery, Elder J c. Lewis conducted
the service.
fashioned, domestic, splendid women.
the like Of which is not to be replac-
ed when taken away. She was all
that goes to make up womanly wo-
man and the part she played here en-
titled her to the eternal rest to which
she has been called.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
CRUCIFER.
F. l.. Hamlet, Reporter.

A. B. Whittle, wife and Inez and
Ruth Priddy motored to Poplar
Springs Sunday.y
J. T. Putnam and wife were here
Saturday training.
Carl Peeler, of Juno, was here Sun
day on business.
Eddie Whittle and sister, and Miss
Jesse Green motored to Jackson Fri
day.
Alton Fesmire visited Carrie Green
last weekend.
J. r. Pope, of Luray, was here Sat
urday on business.
William Pope went to st. Louis last
week to buy goods.
Miss Beulah Milan went to Wfifte-
fern Friday shopping.
]. w. Taylor and wife visited rela-
tives at Pumpkin Center last week
end.
Mervil Flanagan was here Satur-
day on business. :.
Doss Brown and family visited rel
atives near Life last weekend.
R. B. Austin made business trip to
White Fern Saturday.
Mrs. Addie Hays visited Mrs. Green
Saturday.
Oris Whittle has built a new CHM
ney which adds much to the looks of
his place.
Walter Winslow, big farmer and
good citizen of Ruby's Grove, was
here Saturday on business.
Bert Priddy has been diging pota-
toes the past week. We will make
$50 bushels.
John Fesmire, of your city, was
in this vicinity last week on business.
Rock Beal, of Pumpkin Centre,
visited Wylie Greene Sunday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
TRUSTEE SALE OF REALTY.

BY virtue of authority given under
Trust Deed of date August 31st, 1920
as executed to me as Trustee, by II.
G. Dennison and wife, Eula Dennison
and which has been duly probated and
registered, which trust was executed
to secure and make certain the pay
ment of four notes of even date due
!, 2, 3, and 4 years from August 10th,
1920, for $1,000 each with six per
cent interest and 10 per cent attor-
ney fees with provision in trust that
default OF payment of any one note
made all due at option of holder, and
the holder availing himself of such
option, as default was made in pay
ment of first note, will on November
9th, 1921, at the front steps at street
in front of Hotel Lexington at 1000
o'clock, a. M, sell said property, be-
ing the lot and hotel on which same is
located on corner of Main and 4. Hen
ry Streets, in the Town Of Lexington,
Henderson county, Tennessee, togeth-
err with the furniture, fixtures and
furnishings of said Hotel including
beds bedding, silver glass and china
ware, linen, ETC., in fact all furnish
ings and supplies as sold by w. ID.
Hood and wife to II. G. Dennison and
wife on August 31st, 1920. Sale of Ho-
tel and furnishings will be made as a
whole or separately as may be deem
ed best at the time. Terms of sale.
cash on day of sale.
Sale will be made subject to prior
mortgage of $1,000 with interest
thereon.
Particulars will be given at any
time as to sale by me or by John F.
Hall, Attorney for the beneficiary
under said deed Of trust: and COM
plete descriptions o fsaid personal
and real property viii be given on day
of sale.
piete description of said personal
subscribed my name on this the 5th
day of October, 1921.
JOHN S. FIELDER, Trustee.
John + Hall, Attorney for Trustee
and Beneficiary, w. ID. Hood.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
UNION CROSS SCHOOL.

The Fall and Winter term Of I'm
ion Cross School will begin Monday,
October 3lst. By that time everybody
should be ready and we want to urge
you to get ready to start by that
time as we want every boy and girl
entitled to be there the first day and
every day till the last. With this
kind of attendance and the co-opera-
ton of the parents and their afforts,
we will promise to put forth model
rural school.
Hoping a gain for good atten-
dance, cooperation and good school
in every way, we are,
Yours for better schools,
Fl. ]. B0LEN,
EBERT PETTY,
Teachers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28

be ready with their products, we have
every reason to expect satisfactory
prices.
| also wish to repeat that we are
not wanting in opportunities for sue
cess in our work as farmers. The
question is, will we have the capacity
to recognize and profit by the splen-
did opportunities that will be open to
US?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28

Anderson Stanfill, Reagan, and Will
White, Cane Creek, can also give the
same information that is just as
plain about the production Of more
corn where Meals Paymaster is
grown. Let US begin now to look
around and save our seeds for the
year 1922.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28

How about good made-to-meas-
IRE suit at s2s.00-overcoat at $3.50
cor a smart Kahn made suit at a
reasonable price? Everything
bought at my shop must fit.-R0Y
II. HOLMES.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28

Did you save Japan Clover seed
where you baled hay. sa wJohn
Below with a wagon bed full Of seed
which he had raked up around hay
baler. Even though he had much
trash and leaves with it he had done
a good piece of work We must go
to saving our own seed wherever pos
sible.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28

system and be made internally clean
and healthy, you need the fine tonic
and laxative properties Of Herbine. II
acts quickly and thoroughly. Price
6oe. Sold BY Watson-P Parker Drug
Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
FINER FARMING.
By q. A. Powers.

Have you killed rats this week? 1t
is not too late yet to go after these
rodents.