davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-20

spoks on 'KeynOtes to Successful Crap
Cultue."
Prof. H. L. Kempster and H. L. Shra
der Of the poultry husbandry deparmen
Iof the College Of Agriculture and Mrs
George B. Simmons Of Napton spoke Il
visiting farmers in the Poultry Building
on the problems that must be met in the
raising of poultry.
In talk on -Trapnesting and Pedigree
Breeding" H. L. Kempsier pointed Out
the necessity Of trspnests in proper ped
igree breeding. H. L. Shrader spoke on
The Final Chance to Boost Profits"
~ FARM POWER DAY
Yesterday vas Farm Power Day in the
short coursc in agricultural engineering.
Different types Of tractors were on exhi.
bition in the Farm Machinery Building,
as well as gasoline engines suitable for
the farm power plant. The morning was
given over to the following discussions: !:
'How to Double the Life Of Your Trac-
tor" by NJ. NJ. Jones Of the agricultural
engineering department; The Use Of
Mechanical Power in Farming by B. o.
Jones. Of the Ford Motor Co.; a Study
Of Power Farming During the Past Year"
by Frank Nickel. agricultural engineer
ing editor Of the Capper Farm Press; and
What to Look For in Overhauling Your
Tracior," by NJ. NJ. Jones.
The uses and adjustments Of farm
tractors were clearly pointed out TO farm
ers by representatives Of four large man.
concerns in series Of short
talks given in the Agricultural Engineer
ing Building in the afternoon
Hog cholera is the same today as it
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-20

Twas when il was first found-it is like
thief; you never know when it is going
to strike,s was the assertion made by DR..
10. s. crisler in q lecture on Hog Chol.
era and its Complications Nearly one
hundred breeders attended. Slides were
shown to illustrate the various stages Of
the disease.
CITY CHILD IS IDLE
"The city boy and girl have idleness
enforced upon them, said G. W. Reavis
Of the Missouri State Department Of Ed.
ucation, in an sddress before the Coun-
tfy.life conference. Mr.. Resvis' subject
was Rural Schools and Community Gen.
ter Activities ~Conveniences are SO
many that life Of idleness is almost in
evitable. The city school boy or girl.
after school. jumps into motor car and
spends the leisure hours id riding, in
'movieing,' or in dancing.
THE country boy, on the other hand.
arises shortly after the city boy has gone
to bed. He. does his daily chores He
goes to bed tired-but in a different way
from his city cousin
Mr.. Reayis advocated the taking Of a
firm stand against the migration Of far.
mers from the country into the city. The
city he said. ais glutted and overcrowded.
We must see TO il that our rural popula-
tions are not depleted"
''Siover silage in cattle rations is an
old idea; it is as old as silage ITSELF said
Prof. H. P. Rusk Of the University Of H.
linois, when he addressed his audience
on "Stover Silage in Rations for Live
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-20
,tock.~ in the Agricultural Building yes.

Stock" in the Agricultural Building yes'
ierday.
Data furnished by Professor Rusk
showed the cost Of slower silage in 1917
and 1913 to be 78 cents per head per
day, and 248 cents per head per day the
cost Of normal silage. Today the price
Of corn is much lower than in 1917, and
the cost Of stover has dropped to 6 IL
cents, and normal silase TO 10 cents per
head per day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-20
Fannie C.nton's Case Not Decided

Fannie Canton's Case Not Decided
No decision was rendered in the case
Of Fannie Canton. negro, against ". H.
Blackburn for $6l.83, which came up in
Judge John S. Bicknell's court WedD-s-
day. Fannie Canton said she sold q
piano to Blackburn for Sl2s March 6.
Since he bought the piano. Blackburn
has paid part Of the debt in produce and
wood from time to time. she claims, and
Sol. 80 is the balance still due.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
ROGERS MESA
. . . 90 90 % .
s. B. Bruce spent Tuesday in Delta.

s. B. Bruce spent Tuesday in Delta.
Mr.. Hutchinson moved to the Biggs
ranch on the Mesa.
Their friends wish for them many
years of welded bliss.
John Bryan who was on the sick
list is much better.
Miss Alice White of Cedaredge is
visiting at the VIM. White home.
H. F. Ruble, who is suffering from
an infected foot is al. the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Wilf'Linn.
The Pansy class held class meet
ing at the home of Miss Nola Lewib
Wednesday evening.
Miss Ruby Davis and Edith Atwood
spent Friday in Delta attending the
basketball tournament.
Mrs. A. E. Campbell of Denver is
spending the week with Mrs. NJ. O.
Carter and Mrs H c Marshall.
The Brotherhood class win hold
their monthly meeting at the home
Of s. B. Bruce Monday evening.
March 18th.
John Rice who spent the winter in
Arizona and California, came home
Friday. Mr.. Rice's trip did not i'm
prove his health as he hoped it would.
F. o. Brown moved to the Boyden
ranch this week; and Owen Lattimer
moved to the Brown ranch. The
Frank Thompson have moved onto the
Bruce ranch.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold an
all-day meeting at the home Of Mrs.
NJ. Meade, Wednesday. March 18th.
The day will be spent sewing rags to
have woven into rugs for the primary
room at the Community church.
Sunday. March 5th at Fort Collins.
DR.. James Armand and Miss Edith
Kelley were united in marriage. They
arrived in Delta Tuesday evening and
after a visit with Dr. Annand's folks
will be at home on the Armand ranch.
Fourteen of the boys OF the agricul-
turad class Of the Hotchkiss school.
with their teacher, Paul Swisher,
spent Thursday and Friday making
brood houses on the Davis ranch. Mrs.
Davis served splendid dinners for
them each day.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
. . . . . . . . . . 900 . 4
+. PEACH VALLEY .
>>>>>>> . . >>>>> I

VIM. Haughenberry called on N. A
McClury Saturday afternoon.
Miss Goldie Cox was a caller at the
F. E. Willis home Saturday.
Jack Gibson spent Sunday at the
n. A. McClury home.
Mrs N A. McClury called on Mrs.
Ed Scheetz Thursday afternoon.
Jennie McMullin spent the weekend
at her home in Peach Valley.
Leslie Willis called at the w. E.
Jackson home Thursday evening.
Herbert Jackson took supper Sun
day evening with Donald Mcclure.
Mrs. w. E. Jackson spent Tuesday
with Mrs. o. Palmer on Garnet mesa.
Ed Scheetz is working in Delta this
week on the Catholic school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson were callers
at the J. A. Duncan home at Read
last Friday.
Russell Storment is spending few
days this week with his parents at
Austin.
Charles Blackburn and wife were
dinner guests of the Albert Hun fam
lily Sunday.
]. ]. Fedler and Donald McClury
were in the vicinity of Montrose Fri
day on business.
The Robert McMullin family NOV
ed to their new home on California
mesa Monday.
Misses Hazel Berry, Mamie Thomp-
son and Russell Storment spent Sun
day at the F. E. Willis home.
]. e. Thompson and family took
dinner Sunday at the home of G. f.
Campbell in Wheatland.
Mrs. w. E. Jackson and son Edwin
were calling at the Harold Jolliff
home Sunday afternoon.
Joe Posten and wife, Freda and Al
ton Campbell, spent Sunday evening
at the ]. E. Thompson home.
The John Newman family are Ill
with the flu this week. All wish
them a speedy recovery.
Joe Posten and wife moved to the
C. NJ. Thompson ranch Saturday
where they will farm the coming year
The johnson brothers from Delta
came out this week to sink shaft in
the Collins mine east OF J. ]. Fedler's
George Campbell and Robert NC
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10

Mullin were callers at the McClury
home Thursday evening. The even
ing was spent playing finch.
VIM. Prewitt. Mr.. and Mrs Brooks
and son Billy, Joe Posten and wife,
were entertained royalty at one
o'clock dinner at the B. K. Nutter
home Sunday.
The young people OF Peach Valley
spent Friday evening at the home of
Elmer Coates in honor of his birth
day. All voted the Coates delightful
entertainers and wish Elmer many re-
turns of the day.
The pupils of the Peach Valley
school have been having contest for
perfect attendance. The losing side
entertaining the winners Friday at
ternoon at the schoolhouse. Deli
cious refreshments were served.
N. A. McClury had the misfortune
to fall Saturday. Leslie Willis took
him to town Monday for an examin-
alton. and he was pleased to learn
that he had not injured his broken
leg seriously. He is recovering slow
ly.
Billy arrived Friday from Valley Gem
ter. Kas. They will make their home
with VIM. Prewitt the coming season.
Everyone hopes they will like Peach
Valley so we'll they will continue to
reside here.
Miss Bertha HUFF. entertained the
young people of the Valley Saturday
evening at her home. The evening
was spent playing games and delight
full refreshments were served at late
hour by the hostess and her mother.
We hate to lose the family from the
valley.
Rev. Shepard the evangelist from
the Christian church in Delta, was out
to Peach Valley school house Sunday
afternoon. He gave us very inspir-
ing sermon on how to study the Bible.
Several people from the Christian
church accompanied him. We hope
they will come again.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
,rd cemetery. The deceased was a

ford cemetery. The deceased was q
ssAest eQS 'uvmoA usasIIQo slqou
to mourn her loss. husband, three
daughters and two sons. besides host
of other relatives and friends. The
sympathy Of the entire community is
extended to the bereaved family.
On Wednesday morning March 1st,
1922, quiet wedding occurred at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yarnell.
when their daughter, Miss Zella be-
came the bride of Mr.. David Oils
Filener. Rev. TeSelle officiating. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Filener and has lived in the Crawford
community the most of his life. The
bride is the eldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Yarnell and is one of
the most popular young ladies of the
community. The correspondent joins
their many friends in extending con-
gratulations, and wishing for them
long happy married life.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
PAONIA NEWS
) . . . % . . 90 >>>>

Miss Mary Payne of Somerset was
shopping In Paonia Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Davis and little son OF
Bowie were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Dock OF Somerset was a visit
or to Paonia between trains Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hildenbrand and son
were Sunday visitors at the Joe Cour-
rier home.
Orval Garvin, an old timer living
near Paonia, died Monday night OF
pneumonia. The funeral services
were held at the NJ. E. church We'd
nesday at $3.50.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eaton OF Del
ia, are visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Eaton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Courier. The Eaton's expect to
leave for California in the near fu'
ture.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
FRUITLAND
. . = = = = = . . . = . . = . I

Laurence Davis sold two purebred
Poland China sows to Orten Endsley
recently.
Miss Elsie Reeder is helping Mrs.
Tom Levailey with her housework
this week.
Mrs. Tom Faulkner and little son
returned home from Paonia, the first
Of the week.
The Levalley family are enjoying
= new Brunswick phonograph pur-
chased recently.
Will Roe with his helpers was quite
busy the first of the week, branding
and dehorning cattle
The Fruitland Mesa school was dis
missed ON Monday because Of the
burial of Mrs. TeSelie.
Modeau Lotion was absent from
school several days last week on ac-
count of illness.
Tom Levalley and Glenn Davis sent
some fat hogs to the Grand Junction
Packing company on Tuesday.
Mr. Sipma and Frank Aver attended
the banquet and lecture at the Craw-
ford NJ. E. church last Friday night
Messrs. Alex Mcleod. Jim Mcleod.
Fred and Tom Levalley and Mr. Fogg
Of Paonia dehorned cattle last Fri
day.
The young people Of the neighbor-
hood gave Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Filener
an old fashioned charivari last Thurs
day.
Miss Helen Critchlow went to
Hotchkiss this week, where she has
accepted a lucrative position in the
postoffice.
Will George has rented the Van
Oort ranch again this year and will
also have charge of Mrs. NJ. ]. Con-
ner's ranch.
Harold and George Morris came
over from Rogers Mesa and spent
Saturday night and Sunday with some
OF their chums here.
w. r. Foster. besides running his
own ranch this summer. will have
charge OF the adjoining ranch, belong
ing to George Williams.
Mrs. Russell Lotion entertained a
number OF her neighbors and friends
at a sewing bee" on Tuesday. Sew
eral hours were profitably spent sew
ing for the family Of Oscar Lotion.
The directors Of the Fruitland Irri-
cation company, went up the ditch
several miles last Thursday to look it
over and make plans for the neces-
sary repairs before turning the water
in.
Miss Eva Ankenman who was called
home from Denver several weeks ago.
because OF the serious illness of her
mother, left on Wednesday OF last
week to resume her duties at the Op-
portunity school.
Clyde Compton received telegram
Wednesday. bearing the sad news OF
the death OF his mother, Mrs. James
King OF Dodge City, Kansas, and on
Thursday he departed for that place
to he present at the burial.
The Ariel Sunday school elected
officers last Sunday for the year 1922
as follows: Frank Aver. superinten-
den: Mrs. Bradshaw. assistant: Del
cia Lotion, secretary; Wilbur Aver,
Treasurer. and Adelia Davis organist.
Mrs. Gertrude TeSelle, after a lin
gering illness of about two years pas
sed away Saturday afternoon at 1880
at the family homo here. Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon
At o'clock At the Crawford M. e.
church, conducted bu Rev. Gregg and
the remains laid to rest In the Craw-
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
Looking over This Place.

Joe vannice and party were here
Saturday and Sunday. The former.
being realtor Of Grand Junction. had
with him party from the Northwest.
who is considering dealing for some
Delta county property. He was shown
this section BY the Harry q. Shafrsr
company.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
stopped over Here.

Mr.. and Mrs, r. ]. Fairies, Delta
county residents, but who have been
in California for few months, stop
ped OF in Delta Saturday and Sunday
for brief visit with friends. Tney
were on their way to Texas where
they hAve some oil land that may
place them on easy street. They ex-
pect to ~ gone several weeks.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

ON BANCROFT PLACE
A Handsome Home
AT A GREATLY
REDUCED PRICE.
The house has twelve
rooms (fve master bed
rooms) and four baths.
beautifully arranged, and
decorated and equipped
in accordance with best
!: of modern Standards:
Interphone service. Pos
~ session October lst, or
at once, if desired. Army
officer leaving town will
accept, for immediate
sale,
$4,000.
Inspection by appointment.
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER
:. Inc.
Frank. 7485.-
GA 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE DISTRICT ACREAGE AT
speculative price for improved city property.
e. H. TAGGART. 1920 New York ave. NV.
TO ENCHANGE-ALBEMAR Co, VA.
2OOacre clear farm Ia gem) for house in
Washington, value SIS. 600 to $50. coo Address
Box 272, care New Oxford Hotel. Washing
ton d. {.
EQUITY N BRAND-NEw APARTMENT
house on 18th St for Virginia plantation e.
H. TAGGART, 1920 New York ave.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-C0ntinued.

FOR sALE-7-RoOM HOUSE. CLARENDON
ave, Clarendon; with sleeping porch and I'm
l.. at 5000; easy terms: cellar under whole
house: double floors and siding. GEO. H
RUCKER CO.. Arlington County c. H.. Gar
endou, Va
Evening star., 1922-09-09
BARGAIN. S7,3so.

FROM OWNER AND BUILDER.
Petworth. Attractive colonial design homes.
| Front porch, 9 rooms. hath, breakfast and
| sleepine porches: h..w., heat. elec.; hardwood
leors. mahoGa1y and white TIN: steel eoa-
Struction: garage space; essy terms; act quick.
| Address Box 26-S, Star once.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
PARK HOMES.

TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
SO. .750-Ready to occupy: beautiful. large
s-room bungalow In District, near cars and
schools: s.; rooms extra large; finished In hard
closets and all modern conveniences: hot-water
heat; reasonable terms.
s95OG-Cwner leaving city: price greatly
reduced hollow tile house Of smooth stucco
finish. with I rooms and glazed sleeping porch:
rooms proportionately large: has all modern
Improvements. and is close to 14th st. car
line; hot-water heat. attic, garage.
One of the fine old homes perhaps the most
beautiful corner in the park. 107x35o.. viii be
offered: reception hall and large rooms. nrst
second floor: bedrooms and maids room,
third floor: 3 nreplaces: oak floors. first floor:
beautiful fixtures: modern hot:water heating
wei built and has many spec'al fe'-
lures. Several choice building lots could be
sold. Priced only $4,000 for quick sale.
s12. 2.ooo-New. modern. very wcll h"tlt home
for two families or one large family: large
bookshelves: extra large dining room; large
bedroom. kitchen, screened breakfast porch
and bath first floor: second floor. reached by
separate entrance as well as from living room
and kitchen. has bedrooms. bath and 2
glazed sleeping porches: third noor has ? In
gd pas e
rage; good neighborhood: terms.
So. .5OO-Arother house suitn hIe for f.mi-
lies. also with separate entrance. Main 6oor
has living room 81 feet long. with guaranteed
fireplace; dining room. . bedrooms and kitchen
correspondingly large. bath. first 6oor; rooms.
kitchenette and toilet. second floor; two-car
garage: extra large lot; dne location. This
attractive hcme is offered only because owner
is leaving city. Terms
S7OOO-This a-room bungalow, with bath,
pantry. attic and hne dry basement, is espe-
cially attractive because Of Its fne location ::
none better in park; ami; hot-water heat;
fireplace.
sS5oo-Ten days will see this modern
bungalow completed I. has good rooms.
sleeping porch. breakfast porch. furnished: ::
large unrurnished second story; xI1 oak
floors; hohwater heat, fireplace and every
thing to make it desirable: blocks from cars.
S11 11.OoO-corner house Of 10 rooms near I4th
ST car line; has large rooms, new heating
plant and very attractive pofches and grounds !;
very fine property; owner leaving city.
7,45O-PracticaIly new Groom semi-bunga-
low: rooms Of extra size and everything mod
ern and attractive; garage.
S45o0-New 4-room hunga low. delightfrlly
situated In District near 14th st. car line;
terms.
. s5,5oo-only one left; 5 rooms: anil;
easy terms.
So 20o-Large building lot on Carroll ave.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL GIVE wILLYs-KNIGHT TOURING
car and cash In exchange for equity In I'm
proved property. Will pay agents commission.
Address Box 5s-A. Star once. IL
WILL GIVE CLEAR BUILDING LOTS FOR
auto or will trade with cash added for equity
in house. Agents. attention. Address Box
57-A, Star office. IL
FINE HOME OF II ROOMS, TAKOMA PARK:
bath, servants toilet. hot-water heat, laundry
tubs. electricity. elegant light hxtures: half
crete streets and sidewalks; large yard, hedge;
prominntly located; splendid home. Phone
Col. 24O6
TWO BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE LOTS
to exchange for equity In sub. home. Address
Box 1928, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

n. +. Law, 1919 3 ST. SEW has SOME
exceptionally good HOMES FOR SALE At
fair prices and terms. This 10 . good time
!, SEE q i. Law. at the shove sddsess.
A. ". Law. ~ So7 18th ct. R.E .
Evening star., 1922-09-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-COntinued.

elec.; large lot: near Bethesda. Md. q, 500:
terms. Landwehr. sos Fendall bldg Main
Evening star., 1922-09-09
D. c. ACREAGE.

FIFTY ACRRs OF LAND NEAR THE BU.
feau Of standards can Be sold In mall patcela
at 1880 to -. 900 per acre. .. n. TAO
CART. 1320 Ne1 York ave.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

BEAUTIFUL HOME NEAR TRUXTON CIR
Gle. e-room, tiled bath. double garage; owner
occupies nrst floor: rents balance for SlOo
month; price. $10.250: terms.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
9l4 New York ave. Franklin a91s
Evening star., 1922-09-09
&c. GooDNow COMPANY.
To 18th 1t. NV. Main BOT.

| BALLSTON, VA. yl'-'t
Groom house. bath. gas. pantry. large lot;
NV. corner BalIston and Preston aveG; price,
"a 500; terms. Apply on premises. To-
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. MD.-vACANT A COzY
6-r BUNGALOW; h,-w.h.;, electric lights; porches;
garage; fruit trees; lot o0x1o0; nne location
on Berryman ave. near Central; price. N.200:
q, 900 cash, balance monthly. Gail 612 18th
st. ne. or phone Ldncoln 6173J. =
SEAT PnEAsANT, MD.-TWO NEW. FIVE
room bungalows: electricity, ETC.; IS minutes
TO Treasury; price, %. $50; $325 cash, SIS per
mo. l. B. LYNN. Laurel st. IL
S-R00M BUNGALOW; ACRES. ORCHARD.
6ns shade trees: optbujidings: near macadam
and sleetrie; 1B miles from D. c. Fer partieu-
lars Iddress Box 25e-s, Star once. To-
Evening star., 1922-09-09


elec.; large lot: near Bethesda. Md. -, 800:
terms Landwehr. sos Fendall bldg. Main
TWO DANDY GOOD LOTS. TROLLEY. ETC..
g, Star Office.
BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER, ATTRACTIVE
modern home garage. fruit. shrubbery. etc
Woodsde 79.M
sso5 MORRISON ST.. CHEVY CHASE. D; G..
10 rooms: bu.it-n garage, wide lot. strictly
modern. beautiful home owner on premises;
price and terms right.
THREE CHOICE HOMES At wooDsIDE.
Md, for sale at sacrifice (owner leaving for
conveniences; near pike. cars. schools and
churches large lots. gardens. fruit. berries. ga
pr cALDwEI iloo opposite % .ehooiSou:s oe see
RAYMOND ST. NEAk CHEVY CHASE
Club-Bunsa!ow; 9 rooms; all modern i'm
KENsINGTON. ND.
T-room house with about half acre Of
ground All modern Improvements. 200.
OAK ST. NEAR 18th NV.
rooms and bath; good lot; hot-water heat
ARTHUR CARR.
2O8 Mills Bldg. 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
Mt; RAINIER. MD.-BUY DIRECT FROM
builder; bungalows near completion. SUBJ
cellar. pipeless furnace. hot-water heater
laundry ,,t trays , elec, gas range; hoored attie;
blocks from station. Price only $6. 600: terms
to suit: Only to be seen to be sold. Builder.
{. A. FABRITZ. on premises. 32nd st. bet
Ash and Beech.
6-ACRE TRACT AT VIENNA. VA. on MA
cadam road; convenient to electric car lines to
Washington. D. c.; improved by Groom dwell
ing, large grade entrance barn and other sub
stantial outbuildings and improvements; ex-
cellent water: roads on three sides of tract
and could be easily subdvided into small
home sites for which there IL demand; will
Gn' tHrnr tvav. -oI
Washington. D. c. property. Address Box
46.A Star Office
TAKoMA PARK, c24 MAPLESIX ROOMS.
sleeping porch. lot 50x2O0; paved street; close
finish: IS. 500; terms
RROOKLAND-NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGA-
lows. hot-water heat, hardwood noors, sta ton
AIRY wash tubs. large attic. beautiful fixtures:
close TO churches, schools, stores; ideal loca-
tion. Open for inspection. 14O5-1407 Newton
ST. To-
Evening star., 1922-09-09
FARMS.
EOR SAI,E,

FOR sALE-l0 ACRES. 5-RooM DWELLING,
~ .e1 0a rsas e.
'011 9Rsss s''i T. aEiskEIL ash i,is fs Eys st. NV
s-ACKE FARM WITH 6R60N HOUSE WITH
sood o..ssbSuhldins' .s Sh minutes walk from rail-
2o-acre farm with good buildings and .
good orchard. Price only 1880
,,sSSx sSss,e fst% aso with Broom house. near Lev
Many other farms for sale. Also houses In
Faiis Church. ya... for sale.
i-room house in WASHINGTON. d. c.. SO. 900.
q Phone Falls Church ssJ.2. Call from to
l25-AcRE FARM. FULLY EQUIFPEDi l2
niles from Washington. near Glendale. Nd. !;
Penn f., =; r !, and w. B. A Electric. Apply
POULTRY FARMING: EASIEST AND MOST
profitable: 30 acres. improved, on state road.
Marys CO.. Md.
MSk4I EAnM Eo6F FH4S II
beyond the shadow Of a doubt this i. one Of
tine nSss complete s,vs and
fenced, level; fronting on. pike; .plend'd !.
barn, corn crib. hog pens, poultry housss. ali
in perfect condition; small orchard, garden.
berries: nne water. As trucking and small
o. B. ZANTZINGER. REALT0R.
BIZ 10th st. NV. Main 5371.
FOR SALE u 347 ACRES, FOUR MILES
southeast of District line: heavily wooded,
hard and soft timber; this land surrounded BY
small truck farms; easily subdivided can b
sold in small parcels at great prodt to In
vestor. E. H. TAGGART, 1920 New York ave.
NO. 9
100 acres, we'll located; broom house. out
buildings: AC0O: terms.
r. LAURIE~MITCHELL.L La Plata. Nd.
7o ACRES TIMBERLAND. PRINCIPALLY
hardwood, near Branchville. Nd. LAND
WEIR. 50S Fendall bldg. Main 4456. IL"
WE SELL BAkGAlN FARMS. MD. AND VA
Poultry, fruit. dairy. river-front farms.
Bayside homes, country business sta nds: lists
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 215 NV. f. Prop
IL
20 ACRES WOODLANDS; NEAR sUITLAND:
miles to city: estimated to cut Is cords
per acre; some saw timber and telephone
poles; for quick sale. 81. 900; terms. See or
address A. L. Y0WELL. 1918 q st. s.e, Ana
costa, D. c. To-