davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15
Los Profesores actuan

Hemos tenido ell gusto de recibir
en- la maiiana del yiernes la vista de
la Comision de Maestros de Ponce, in
tegrada por la Sra. Rosa Maria Arias
viuda de Rodriguez, Srta. Carmen +,
Rodriguez v senor Enrique Coz1nier
Martinez, que vino San Juan a pro-
testar en- nombre de sus compaheros
del Distrito Escolar del Sur, de la re-
baja de sueldos que Sc tiene en- per:s-
Spectira i los prOfesOres de IA Isla.
Ell seiior Cormier nos explico de-
talladamente de su vista al Gober-
nador Reilly, los Sres. Barcelo y Coll
y Cuchi, en- sd calidad de Presidentes
del senado y ii CamaTas respective
mente, u 4 los seAiadOres Iglesias y
q x
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15
Ell COAIANDAN1lE FRANCO, \.
DE LA LEGION


"A B C'', el importante diario ma
|drileiio que mas Sc ha distinguido. en-
la actual campafa marroquf, poniendO
de relieve el temperamento her6ico v
|batallador de nuestros braves solda-
dos en- aquellas tierras deaodiO y f1e.
|g6, publica en- su ndmero corresRpll-
|diente al % do febrero siltimo, untbri-
|llante artfculo titulado, EEL AS DE
La LEGION'', con motive de la vista
hecha por el bizarre Comandante de
la Legion de VOluntarios, Don Francis
|co Franco, a la villa y corte de Espa-
ma, que por su importancia y sabor
patrio yamos a experimental el in
menso placer de reproducir en- las CO.
|lumnas de Ell IMPARCIAL. nuestro
diario favorito. Ell importante artfcu-
10 empieza asf:
.:Esta en- Madrid el '.as'' de la Le-
gi6n. No hay que hacer un gran es-
fuerzo para comprender que hablamos
del Comandante, Franco. No titubea-
mos en- darle este calificatiyo, un POGO
pintoresco, pero muy comprensivo, Sc
|guros, ademds, de que no zdespertamos
Erecelos nj suspicacias. Toda la Legion
sahes.lO que vale Ell Comandante Fran
co, v Sc sentira halagada al yer que
a. sn Comandqnte Sc lie hace justicia.
Desde el obscure legionario que lucha
en- el an6nimo y muere ocultando su
lombre con un seud6nimo, hasta su
Teniente Goronel, Ell indispensable Mi,
llan Astray, que supo fundir de miles
de vidas rotas la vida yigorosa que
aliepta en- la Legion, todost sin envidia
ni egofsmos .personales han daI1eerI con
|alegffa que a, Franco lie sllamamos el
.'as' de la Legion.
lie ffopszapaps aver en- la.il4alIa sht
Alcala. Iba vestido de militar ''bien''
tan curro, tan majo. No pudimOs ocul-
tar nuestra sorpresa. No sc por que,
acaso por pereza mental, Sc hace uno
a un m6dulo rutinario va no sale de
el. A Franco. sin el Tercio, sin su chi
laba de Xauen Y su gorro cuartelero
de dos picos, al que lie da gracia ca
racter el pendulo de la borla, es diff
ell reconocerle, v menos en- el paseo
ocioso de la calle de Alcala.
] ;Que figura tan evbcadora La de
Franco! lEg ~ iasattrt, es III recok
:quista. es1el espiritq militar del EjeE
lcito. Gfadias y Franco, Miltan AstrdyI
lpudot Teposais III ad1duil6 snlda Iealha al
deslISa 81 del cSmllate be Nd
slor. LGchabs Frgaeb ell -ei fercio. n
la represehdacl6H satias Eies2aEta de JEDI
que tiene eE NalorIn iMfHr mas pdfo. 50
reno, reHexiveI attend s 8 "a hscidp, I'd
kuelve a proHlhiha nilitAA.A eiihinar
j H
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15

Guerra Mondragon, y nos dijo que
todos esos organismos habfan recibi-
clio muy afablemente la Conision, de
Ponce, ofreciendoles hacer todo 10 po-
,sible porque fuera atendida la justa
+peticion de la sufrida y abnegada cla-
Sc de maestros portorriqueios. II
"A la par nos diio. Ell senior Cormier
que la Comision de Ponce va compile
Itaments gatisfecha He .sp$E Sstipnes y
'da Ia espefanza que A EVA en- Kcuanto
a Que Ia reduction de sueldos a los
naestros NO, sera un hecho, solicitan-
do el concurso de la Prensa del pals,
para una campana en- pro del Magis-
Iterio insular, enIlas actuales circuns-
tancias
~ sEie VI st 4 Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15

Ipidfsimo. despues de intensifcar Id ac-
/ Ici5n para que no Sc apercibiera el enc
lmigo. A una seiial convehida, inician
| Ia retirada, v va cerca del otro esca-
lion: Az Un herido. Otra yez a subirl
d recoger el herido. yuelyen a retirar-
Sc. I'm muerto. A subir por el muer-
Ito. cuand0 va logran salir de la
cortina de fuego, We Franco que Sc han
dejado unas cajas de municiones; de-
Itiene la retirada Y ordena subir a re-
Icoger las cajas AL llegar a las cajas
Sc cncuentran que estan vacfas, v
Franco exclama: no importa, hoy
Ino es dfa de dejar Ell el campo nj las
lcajas yacfas'. Esto tiene un sabor
Itan epico y novelesco como la aven-
tura de los mosqueteros en-; el sitio de
| la Rochela, cuando vuelyen a recoger
la servilleta que les sirvi6 de bande-
IA durante un almuerzo.
Todo este 10 evocabamos aver mien-
Itras paseabamos por Madrid con Fran
co, quien iba i'm POGO avengonzado de
que la gente, al reconocerle, fjase su
Iatenci6n, porque Franco, es el honbre
mas modesto que conoceis, nomodesto
por educaci6n 0 por formula, sin0 por-
| que realmente no sc da importancia
| a ST mismo; ell tan alto concepto tie
| ne el cumplimiento del deber.
Marcia a Asturias abrazar su
Ilnadre, aprovechando la calma y la
lpresencia dc MILAN Astray en- la zona
| de Melilla. ',Voy tranQuilizar mi
madre NOS dijo, que como los tres
Dhermanos somos militares, siempre es-
Eta en- zoz6bra por alguno.
Encontramos al teniente Navarro,
itaiAbien de la Legion !: todayfal sin Gu
raj, desde 81 combate de Sebt, que fue
| el 2 de octubre, LIE dieron un tiro en-
E.lasluca lie salf0 por la boca. El ca
lIiitan Cobos, de ametraliadoras, Gre
|Hendole muerto, lie tap6 la cabeza con
un saco terrero y entire los muertos
Sc 10 llevaron.
Aver comentaba con Franco, que el,
aunque todavfa paralftico y sin curar,
viye, ' que Cobos, el que lie tap6 la
cara, como Sc la tapan los muertos
en- la guerra. muri6.
Muri0 ell dfa de Taxuda-dice
Franco Ell meior captain de ametra-
lladoras
Y 10 dijo con un gestO que quien
emseste Rtom6Ato le viera la cara, pu
do dars9 rcaeffta, en- la eaile de sAlcalas.
10 que es en- Hn combate ell "as' de
Id Eegi6n.'
peNS este es ellblzarro y her6icO Co
mandante Franco. tai como 10 des-
cribe; CoTocIiano, ell gran reporter VI
inosregisteTo d quien el "A b Cg', de-
bafetI honor de haber adoFnado sus va
liosas columIlas con esta hermosa Y
sineera ofrenfa al sAS dc la Legion.
\ como Franco. ha habido muchos'
hsretss en- 4estH nueva faz marroquf,
que nnsubillos colocar en- la mas alta
cdpuIaI9uon Susl gestos her6icos y tri-
gicos elfpfestigio honor de Espafa,
tle 4esa Patria mia tan grande y tan
sublimeIfquR ante los imas inminentes
peIigross fa sabidog cOnservar su tenn
I,erameMtb hidalgo y guerrero, dibu-
Los ahuncios de este peri6dico
son leiGos cpor miles dc personas que
toman parte en- nilestro CoNCURSo,
Mandenos 81 anlincio hoy mismo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15

Los ahuncios de este psri6dico
isof leiGos por miles do personas que
tornan parte en- ntlestro CoNCURSo.
Mandenos su anuncio hoy mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15

jandose aen su grandioso rostro una
leve sonrisa, como poniendo de relieve
el valor bien cimentado de sus valien-
tes hiios...
nosotros que experimentamos con
legftima satisfaction Y orgullo, todas
las grandezas que enaltecen a nuestra
amada Espafia. sentimos embargado
nuestro amino de un placer incompren-
sible por su intimidad, al yer que ella
tiene en ell bizarre Comandante Fran
co, un brillante pergamino mas que
unir al voluminoso libro de hechos
Iher0icos que la ponen a la cabeza de
la Historia.
u .,i Ags.tstfe gAV4ARRe0.
Guayama, T. Rs
Abril de 1922.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09

ter. Acseha Hollingsworth, who is il;
a serious condition Mrs. Amy Horne
and son Robert spent Sunday in Mid
dletown. Mrs Marie Combs of Rich
mond. was the guest Sunday of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bethge
-. Mrs. Emma Ryan spent Sunday
with relatives in Richmond. -. Miss
Anna Geeting of Cincinnati spent the
week end with herr friend, Miss Leah
Connawav. A reception was held
Saturday afternoon in the Library for
Miss Anna Geeting, a former high
school teacher here. Many friends and
pupils OF the high school called on
Miss GeeIing at this time. -. Mrs.
Mary Logan, Miss Media Kern and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis visited iE
Eaton Sunday. :. Ray Conner spent
the week end here with his family. !.
The Sunday school class of high schoc.
age in the Methodist church surprised
their teacher, Mrs. Loren Chastain, az
her home on Union street Saturday
evening, and after jolly evening. pre-
sented her with cut glass water set.
-. Mrs. George Coughlin was hostess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09

Homer LaFuze and family Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Phenis and son, Clifford.
were dinner guests Sunday OF Austen
Focht of near Richmond. =. T. ]. Ben
nett is reported i'll at his home in
Richmond. Mr.. Bennett and family
formerly resided here. :. Quite a num-
Der of relatives and friends of this To-
cality attended the funeral of Huston
Lybrook at Concord Tuesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Juttie of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White and Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Brookbank of near
Billingsville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ardery Sunday Bert William
son was given a surprise masquerade
by his many friends Saturday evening
in honor of his birthday iversary. :.
:. Mr.. and Mrs Carl Eaton entertained
Mrs. Elmira Charles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gamer Charles and baby, Marylin, at
dinner Sunday. Daniel DeLOng and
family moved near College Corner last
week. Monroe Kirkpatrick of Eaton.
who died suddenly Saturday, was well
known here, having resided in this To-
cality a number of years. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Everett LaF'uZe entertained at an
elaborate dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
| EVerette Ballenger and son, Hadley,
of this place, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ard
cry and son, Jimmie, and daughter,
Bette Bernice, of Boston, and Miss
Bessie Wilson and brother, Vergil. and
Miss Christine Herbert of Connersville
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley of this
place and state president of the T. ].
| ". c. T. u. and Mrs. Ora Bertch of
Liberty left Wednesday evening to at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
Manural Value of Leaves

81 have often seen it recommend
ed that the leaves from the shade
trees be raked up and put on the
garden instead of being burned
Just how much manurial value is
there in tree leaves?"
Leaves are worth saving for the
fertflizing elements they contain
Besides they add much organic mat
ter to the soil. The Ohio station
points out that apple leaves, for ex-
ample, contain 35 percent organic
matter, of which 248 percent is
nitrogen. The remaining ash con-
tains 5.S2 percent phosphoric acid
and 11.63 percent potash. The nj
trogen is lost when the leaves are
burned as is also their humus-mak-
ing value. Sometimes it is neces-
sary to burn leaves to control dis
ease but ordinarily they should be
raked up and either put on the gard
en- or used for mulching the flower
beds, for covering apples in winter
storage or as bedding for live stock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reddick, formerly
Miss LULA Sumann, one evening last
week. They received many practical
presents. About 25 were present They
were just recently married. Miss
Mable Lungsford OF Camden is spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Grimes. :. The high school base
ball game at the school grounds Fri
day between Gratis and Dixon ended
in score Of 16 to in favor of Gratis
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Albaugh called
on Mr.. and Mrs. C. 8. Apple Monday.
Mrs. Mary Moses served dinner for
the NJ. E. Aid society last week. Each
person paid for his dinner. p. NJ. Al
baugh and Harry Darragh called on
Erve Bunch who has been very seri-
ously Ill.,. Misses Grace Furry and
Melva Apgar who are working in Day
ton, spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Leotta Butt and daughter. Lor-
eta and Misses yesta and Cleoph Ap-
pie spent Sunday afternoon in Middle
town.
HANNA'S CREEK, Ind.-Rev. Lloyd
Reich will preach here next Sunday
morning at 1920; subject, THE Life
of Christ" Everyone is invited -.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moss and daugh-
ter, Fern, entertained Sunday: Mrs.
Gladys Brown of Sugar Valley, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Moss and son, Loren,
of Liberty Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Foutz of Eaton were weekend guests
of friends here and attended church at
Four Mile Sunday. :. +. Ezra Creighton
and family will move to the tenant
house on the farm of Robert Kitchei,
Sr.. Robert Kitchel, Jr., moving from
there to a farm near Boston Mr..
and Mrs. David Maze were callers to
see Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maze OF
Brownsville last Sunday. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Maxwell entertained at
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Williamson and Lester Louge and fam.
| lily. Rev. H. H. Helman of South
Bend, who has been assisting in the
revival meeting at Four Mile was call
ed home last Friday on account of i'll
ness in the family. A minister from
Dayton came Monday to assist A. P
Mussleman in the meetings. Mr.
and Mrs. John McKillip had for their
guests Sunday Mrs. Carlos Harrison
and children of Richmond and Beri
Williams, son and family :. The Will
| ing Workers of the Hanna's Greek
Sunday school gave a fine entertain
ment Wednesday evening and a large
crowd attended. d. F. Pottengel
and daughters, Grace and Helen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garrett vIsiteC
Mr.. Pottenger's married daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Appleton, of Shan
don, Ohio, last Sunday =. "A. P. Creel
ana family were guests Sunday o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
Suburban

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio-Miss
Geraldine Blakely, of Cement City.
Mich, visited last week with Miss
Fredia Christman and with friends at
Arcanum. John Gauch and family
attended church Sunday at Prices
Creek and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. A l.. Gauch and family. Wal
ter Trump and family and Mrs. Lurena
Trump motored to Modoc, Ind, Sun
day and spent the day with Lertiu
Ridenour and family. Mrs. Ed Meyer
and son Byford, and Miss Martha
Never of Springfield, were guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs Court Miller and Mr.
and Mrs Levi Shumaker, on Fr1day
night and Saturday, and on Sunday
were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary
Trone and family. James f. Irone
was a visitor in the afternoon -
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Shaffer, of Cas-
tine entertained Mrs. Ed Meyer ana
Byford and Martha Meyer Saturday
evening. :. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Parks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Troutwine
and daughters were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parks at Troy,
Ohio. -. Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Morris
and family visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Clayton Morris at Verona.
James Petry and family, of nea'
Eldorado, called on John Gauch ami
family Saturday. Anna Gauch spent
Saturday with her cousin Mary Gauch.
Mrs. Werter Jenkins of Castinc,
was the guest Sunday of her daughter
Mrs Ora limerick. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. NJ. Pearce spent Sunday at SaVona,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward COVER.
Mrs. Charles Fowble and daughter.
Phillis Jean. spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs j. NJ. Studebakcr. Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Osterhaus entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs John Gunckle and Miss Flora
Weglaee. all of Dayton, Sunday. MI
and Mrs Cal Howell and Cletes Harsh
were callers Saturday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Bruner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Stayton were at Arcanum Sun
day, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bruner Rev. II. S. Huey and fam
lily, and Miss Isabel Early and son,
Dwight, motored TO Tippecanoe City
Saturday and spent the day with Mrs
Mary Eidemiller . Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Brown entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Leas at dinner Sunday. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Leo Guy spent Saturday with
friends at Gorden, Ohio. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Houck and daughter,
Ruth. and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Schwartz and daughter were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown.
49,. Mrs John Waldren Sr. and Miss
Katie and BERTHE Waldren were Eaton
visitors Saturday. Mrs. A. o Miller
and daughter, Catehrine, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Camp
bell at Eldorado. Mrs. Barbara
M;lls is seriously i'll with Bright's
disease. Mrs. Louise Fowble and
daughter Marjorie Lou spent Satur-
day at the home of her brother Stan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
Common and Grimm Alfalfa

The advantage claimed for Grimm
alfalfa over the common is that it
is harder and will not freeze out in
winter. 1t has branching root sys-
tenn while the common alfalfa has
a tap root that is broken by the al
ternate freezing and thawing of the
soil, which is really the cause of
winter killing of the common alfalfa
rather than severe cold weather.
We do not know that the yields of
the two varieties vary much but the
hardness of the Grimm is it's best
recommendation In tests made in
Marshall county it was found that
Grimm was far superior to common
alfalfa on all light soils and that
Cossack, another hardy variety, was
superior to common and in some
case better than Grimm for heavy
soils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
Poultry Lice and Mites
Reduce Egg Production

Among the factors which inter
fere seriously with profitable egg
and meat production in Hoosier
poultry flocks are the several kinds
of lice and mites which commonly
infest the birds. Farm flocks espe-
cially are likely to require atten-
ton since they are ordinarily given
less care and have less modern
housing than commercial flocks.
THE control of these lice and
mites is in most cases simple and
easy matter" says c. R. Cleveland
of the entomology department, Pur-
due university agricultural expert
ment station. mo elaborate equip
ment or complicated measures are
needed and the general farmer,
housewife, club member and poul-
tryman alike can readily practice
the simple measures required to Sc
cure success.
"The presence OF mites, and more
particularly lice, in given flock at
this time and later will cause the
" OCelu 10y l1S loICi LAhh IAASy
otherwise would, and will also re-
suit in a decrease in the profitable
fall and winter egg production
which every poultry raiser is so
anxious to secure"
The poultry raiser should there
fore lay plans looking toward the
control of these profit-reducing en-
emies now, and may rest assured
that any earnest effort expended in
this direction will pay attractive
dividends on the investment.
Brief but essential facts concern.
ing the habits and life histories OF
poultry lice and mites, with control
recommendations, are discussed in
a recent Purdue publication, EXten
sion Bulletin 109, Control of Poul
try Lice and Mites" which is now
available for distribution. A letter
or postal card will bring it free to
any one interested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
Feeding the Brood Sow

The ration of the SOW should be
limited for day or two before far
rowing and very little feed sup
piled for "a hours after farrowing.
1t is best to feed the pregnant SOW
ration high in protein and rather
laxative in its nature, similar to the
feed she is to receive while suckling
her pigs. A ration that has given
good results is composed of corn, so
percent; shorts, 25 percent; bran,
is percent; and linseed oil meal, 10
percent, all by weight. AS the far
rowing date comes closer the ra-
tion should be reduced somewhat.
This will bring the SOW up to far
rowing in good condition and she
will not be feverish and restless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
BILLY SUNDAY LAUDED
BY men HE SAVED;
RECORD EXPERIENCES

Relating interesting stories of their
conversion at the hands of Billy Sun
day in January. 1913, and giving ac-
counts of their experiences as laymen
evangelists since that time, Bert Gill,
general secretary of the railroad Y
M. G. A. at Columbus, Ohio. and Train
master ]. Bowers, also of Columbus,
Ohio, spoke before the meeting of the
Billy Sunday club in the lobby of the
Y. M. G. A. Wednesday night
Mr.. Gill was saloon keeper prior
to his conversion. When converted.
he Immediately disposed of his saloon
and went into the business of getting
men and women to live Christian
lives. He said that in the early days
Of his work he found it hard to make
q living, but was finally offered the
position he now holds as general sec
retary of the largest railroad Y NJ
C. A. in the world. He was first pres
ident of the Tabernacle Workers
League, which position he still holds
Chance TO Do Good.
"The love Of Jesus Christ and OF
my fellow men brought me to this
city to speak to you," said Mr.. Bowers
who stated his opinion that a man al
the work bench in a factory, a man ci
good Christian character, can be as
great an evengelist as any other man
if he properly applies himself.
Both of these men were converted
at the same time by Mr.. Sunday
They are members of the evangelistic
committee and flying squadron of the
Tabernacle Workers League, of Co
iumbus, Ohio, and are emphatic IN
their declarations that the Rev. Billy
Sunday has done great work for the
people of the Ohio city.
Forty members Of the Billy Sunday
club have enlisted as laymen evange
lists, and it is hoped that at least 6t
men will apply for work along this
line.
Ernest Reid, accompanist for the
Billy Sunday club, played his recenI
piano composition, "Etude in G Minor
and the double quartette Of the cluf
sang a number. The next meeting o.
I the club will be held in two weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09

great help in carrying child, as have
noticed difference when 1 didn't take
it. l thank you for this medicine and if
/ ever come to this point again do not
want to be without the Vegetable Com
pound. l give you permission to publish
this letter so that all women can take
my advice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box
102, Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for years.
They try doctors and different medi-
cines, but feel no better. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and you can see its value in
the case of Mrs. Miner.
That's the truth of the matter. If YOU
are suffering from any of the troubles
women have, you ought to try this med
icine. 1t can be taken in safety by young
or old, as it contains no harmful drugs.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
Fleas on Dogs

One of the most satisfactory
treatments for flea-infested dogs is
the use of a coal-tar preparation
such as creolin. Use tablespoon
full to each gallon of hot water, add
a little washing soda and wash the
dog thoroughly. Oil of turpentine
and kerosene emulsion make good
flea killers but either material is
less pleasant to use. 1t is especially
important that the flea eggs be de-
stroyed by burning the bedding in
the kennel frequently and thorough
ly cleaning with a tobacco solution
consisting of one-half pound of to-
bacco shag TO one quart of water.
This should be boied down to about
ne and half pints. Follow this
with a good application of hot water
and soda the next day. If such pre-
cautions are taken, we do not be-
lieve our readers dog will be trou-
! bled with fleas especially in winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
For a Quick Finish"

To fatten poultry, both young and
old, it is a good plan 20 use the fat
tening crate. Not less than IA days
are required to get them ready in
the crate, especially in good condi-
ton for the market. A fattening ra-
tion we like consists of so pounds
corn meal, 40 pounds middlings,
five pounds beef scrap, with skim
milk or buttermilk added to the
feed. For best results give all they
will eat up clean in half hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
For Itching Torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zema, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples,
Rashes, Blackheads in most cases
give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itch
ing usually stops instantly Zemo is
a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean. easy to
use and dependable. 1t costs only
35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. 1t
is positively safe for tender, sensitive
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