davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-05-12
LEE

Sunday School was well attended al
Mt. Pisgah, Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Ennis and daughters
Lorraine and Imogene and Mrs. Leona
Erickson visited Miss Blanche Walton
Sunday.
Tony Mourand and Hershal Lance
visited Randle and Marvin Davis Sun
day.
Harlan Mccoy, Orris Erickson and
Aubrey Ennis visited Fred Thomas
and family Sunday.
Lawrence Davis visited Howard
Davis Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses Ruby and Ozella Ennis visit
ed at Frank Young's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Davis and
daughter, Charlotte, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Lance Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Betalotto
are the proud parents of fine baby
boy.
FINS Marbut called on Miss Eva
Webster Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Davis, Miss
Helen Scott and Jeff Smith visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lance Sunday
afternoon.
The Ladies Aid viii meet with Mrs.
Emma Ennis Thursday afternoon,
May II, and quilt. New members
welcome.
The Monett times., 1922-05-12
NOTICE MoNETT BERR Y
GROWERS UNION

The Monet Berry Growers Union
viii hold their regular meeting, Sat
urday, May 13, at p. M, as this is
the last meeting before the shipping
season. Every member should be
present.
G. D. Mulkey, Pres.
Will Davis, Sec.
The Monett times., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE: One horse spring
wagon and single harness, bargain.
Robt. Vogt., Plumbing and Wall
Paper, East Broadway. 65t3
The Monett times., 1922-05-12

Ladies White Skirts
Standard Nainsook CLOTH 6nch embroidered and scaoped
founee, each .5SC
White Nansook, standard CLOTH 7inch embroidered and
scalloped flounce full under ruffle, each 79C
White Nainsook and inch, fine quality raised embroid
cry scaoped founce full under ruffe very attracHve
patterns each .s.... - LOU
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
"REPORTED MISSING"

No better story for motion picture
purposes has ever been utilized than
the tale which forms the basis of
Reported Missing" the Owen
Moore picture which is to be present
ed at the Grand theatre Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, June Is, 10
and II.
Richard Boyd (Owen Moore)
comes into possession of the Boyd
Shipping company by inheritance.
This company has an option Oh a
huge fleet of ships which is much
sought after by a scheming Oriental
shipping magnate. Young Boyd,
who has been an idler, does not seem
to care whether Oman, the man in
question, gets the ships or not.
Pauline Dunn, who is more than or
dinarily interested in Boyd, deter
mines to make him get down to
business. She urges him to save the
ships for America Boyd agrees to
this and gives his word that he will
exercise his option. This infuriates
Oman, who determines to kidnap
Boyd This he does and is compelled
to also kidnap Pauline, who raises
an cutlery when Boyd is spirited
away. The two are put aboard a
ship, which goes to sea, with the in
tention of keeping Boyd out of the
way until the option expires A
storm comes up and the ship is
stranded After many exciting COM
plications Boyd rescues the girl and
exercises his option.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
"DARING DANGER"

Daring Danger" the western
photodrama starring Pete Morrison
and which will be the feature attrac-
ton at the Liberty theatre June y,
introduces a new kind of western
thriller with many new western
thrills devised by Pete Morrison,
Rodeo champ, and Brownie" his
celebrated pony co-star
A handsome cowpuncher mounted
on handsome steed offers a COM
bination that is hard to beat for the
edification Of the movie fans in their
screen entertainment. In Daring
danger" Pete Morrison as Cal Hor-
ton and Brownie" give a wonderful
exhibition of Craftsmanship and many
new thrills are introduced.
Through force of circumstances,
disqualified by the father of the girl
that he hopes to marry, he arises
manfully from the cloak of suspicion
that envelopes him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
WHISPERING DEVILS"

A photodrama that will be warmly
welcomed by those who have grown
tired of make-belieye locations and
flimsy transparent settings, will be
seen at the Liberty theatre June 10
and II. 1t is called Whispering
Devils and is laid in one of the most
beautiful spots of the British Isles
the western coast, bordering on the
Irish sea. Rural England is photo
graphed in all its quaint beauty
The picturesque fishing hamlets in
all their rugged simplicity, form the
background Of this powerful story
The photoplay abounds in exquisite
moonlight scenes of the Isle Of Man
and impressive landscapes of the
vast moors of the Highlands. "Whis-
pering Devils is no fairy tale-it is
an outspOken, straightforward re-
Election of the temptations that be-
set the human being and set his brain
afire with uncomfortable desire
The story is all the more powerful
by dint of the admirable performance
of Conway Tearle and Rosemary
Theby, both of whom undergo a
severe strain in the execution of their
respective roles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

sequently, the sheriff had to appoint
many deputies. He selected, with
care men of nerve, sand and quick
on the draw. Among his selections
was two-fisted, two-gun cowboy
named Ned Williams, played by Neal
Hart.
Brand blotters, cattle rustlers and
drifters kept Ned Williams pretty
busy maintaining law and order in
the county. Buck Kelley, owner of
the meat market and dance hall, as
well as the hall of chance. and who
was a power in local politics, swung
a wicked gun and did not hesitate
to use it, depending on his pull to
get away with anything; though he
had wholesome respect for Ned Will
iams-more so than he did for the
sheriff or any of his other deputies,
for Ned was on the level and feared
no man living, and lived up to the
oath he took when his badge of Of
flee was handed to him. 1t was not
a job that bothered him much about
losing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
"BEYOND THE ROCKS"

An ideally attractive heroine and
hero!"
Thus does Eleanor Glyn, famous
British novelist, characterize Gloria
Swanson, the star, and Rudolph Val
entino, leading man. in Beyond the
Rocks" a superb Paramount feature
which comes to the Grand theatre
June 10.
Madam Glyn made a rush trip
from Europe to Hollywood in u
days, for the purpose of aiding and
assisting Director Sam Wood in the
making of the new picture, which
was adapted from one of her most
popular novels.
1T seems so good to see you all
again-after the many pleasant
memories of The Great Moment, g"
smiled Miss Swanson. 1t will be re-
called that that picture was also
based on one of Madam Gyms
stories.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
"A HONIESPUN VANJP"

May McAvoy is the star in "A
Homespun Vamp," which will be the
attraction at the Grand theatre June
II and 10.
As Meg Mackenzie, a drudge in
the home of two skin-flint Scotch
uncles, the greatest excitement of
her life has been the efforts of her
duo of relatives to make a match
between her and Joe Dobbs, fat
and lubberly neighbor boy.
A young novelist appears in town,
and Meg Immediately falls in love.
Her affection seems hopeless, how
ever, until a combination of innocent
circumstances throw the two to-
gether in such a way that the in
censed uncles insist that the girl has
been compromised and that her dis
grace can only be remedied by mar
riage.
The novelist reluctantly agrees,
but with the understanding that the
marriage is later to be annulled
Meg has something to say about that,
however, and a series of cleverly
dramatic situations carries the play
TO a delightful conclusion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
ENDORSED AT HOME
Such Proof as This Should Convince
Any Pullman Citizen


The public endorsement of a local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better. none strong
er can be had. When a man comes
forward and testifies to his fellow
citizens, addresses his friends and
neiShbors, you may be sure he is
thoroughly convinced or he would
not do so. Telling ones experience
when it is for the public good is an
act of kindness that should be ap-
preciated. The following statement
given by a resident of Pullman adds
one more to the many cases of Home
Endorsement which are being pub
lished about Doan's Kidney Pills
Read it.
{. f. Bailey, carpenter, 1908 State
St, Pullman, says: L suffered
from lame back. When tried to lift
anything, my back seemed to give
way on me and a sharp pain struck
me in the small of it, nearly taking
my breath away. / had to pass the
Kidney secretions too often and they
were scanty and burning in passage.
| heard about Doan's Kidney Pills
and one box cured me of the backache
and put my kidneys to acting all
right. | always recommend Doan S
Kidney Pills.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bailey had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
"JAN OF THE BIG SHOWS"

Jan of the Big Shows will be
the feature attraction at the Liberty
theatre June 13 and IA,
In "Jan of the Big SHOWS" Mr..
Curwood has again chosen the Hud-
son Bay country as his locale and his
true to life" characters were select
ed after the usual Curwood research
work far north from civilization IS
rim. Director Charles NJ. Seay
achieves another success in his work
with this Curwood story and with
the combination of a great author,
great director and a great cast, a
production has been provided that is
packed tight with thrills and virility.
All the action takes place at an
isolated trading post where Fred
Cummings returns with his bride.
The entire population consists of II
men including Jan, who has never
had a love affair in his entire life
till he meets Cummings wife. The
honor of the big SHOWS demands
protection for the weak-a man
must suffer, starye or die before he
Will take what belongs to another
man.
Banding, a New Yorker, arrives
at the post, and his attentions forced
upon Nancy cause Jan and his COM
rades to teach him to observe the
honor Of the big SHOWS"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
IlllllllnlIlUllIlIIlllllIIlIlIIlllIIIIl
LIBERTY PROGRAM

Saturday and Sunday, June 1O-11--
Conway Tearle in Whispering
Devils; Scattergood Bains story,
Making Match pathe News.
Monday June 12-Bill Morrison in
Daring Danger; comedy, THE
Stolen Umbrella; Mutt and Jeff
in "Phoney Focus"
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 13-
thames Oliver Curwood's Jan
of the Big SHOWS; comedy.
Soothing syrup; Movie Chats.
and Friday, June 15-16-
Neal Hart in "Rangeland" com
edy Tank Town Follies"; Pathe
News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
"PASSING THRU"

Passing Thru the latest Thos.
H. Ince-Paramount comedy starring
Douglas MacLaren, which comes to
the Grand theatre June ! 3 and IA,
is the humorous tale of a young man
whose willingness to assume the
troubles of others involves him in
serious difficulties.
Billy Barton, the leading charac-
ter portrayed by Mr., MacLaren, first
draws a sentence to the pentitentiary
through having assumed the blame
for a bank theft of which he is en-
tirely innocent Before he is placed
behind the bars, however, he makes
his escape in spectacular train
wreck and seeks refuge in the Will
age of Culverton. Here, befriending
a lazy mule being beaten by her mas
ter gets him into more difficulties,
and his misfortunes continue to pile
up until the final scenes of the
story when a deluge of good luck
more than eyens the score.
Madge Bellamy, recently recruited
to the screen by Thomas H. Ince
from the New York stage, is seen as
Mary Spivins, the charming object
of the young mans affections. Otto
Hoffman, Margaret Livingston
Edith Yorke, Louis NatheauX, Fred
Gambold, Willis Richards, and others
complete the cast
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

iIslGfBslS !
llllllIllIIllllllIllIlIllIllIIIIIITIIIIIl
GRAND THEATRE

saturday June 10-Gloria Swanson
and Rudolph Valentino in Be
yond the Rocks"
Sunday and Monday, June 11-12-
May McAvoy in "A Homespun
Vamp." Also an Educational
comedy and Selznick News.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June -
douglas MacLaren in Pass
ing Thru" Also an Educational
comedy and International News.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
June 15-16-17-Owen Moore in
Reported Missing" and an Educa-
tional comedy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
"RANGELAND"

"Rangeland, which comes to the
Liberty theatre June Is and 16 is
thrilling story of the long-horn cat
tie country of Texas--a land of ro-
nance and adventure. Law and or
der had to be maintained. and con-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

When in Spokane. you will find
your friends at the Tray Tavern, the
home of good cooking. my19jn9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02
case. autorizando a la peticiOnaria a
retirar del BancO Popular $23S.
CASOS RESUELTOS EN- LA
SECCION SEGUNDA

SECCION SEGUNDA
Enero 27.-Ram6n Rodriguez, aut.
judicial. La Corte ordena que Sc
cite a Maria de las Mercedes Podrf-
guez, Rosa Felix Suarez Infanz0n,
para que cOmparezcan ante la misma
ell dfa 6 de febrero las 2 p. M,
para proceder al nombramiento de ad-
ministrador judicial.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Pascual Hernandez,
acometimiento aggression grave. Wis
ia la confession del acusado, la Corte
contirma la sentencia apelada.
Manuel de j. Canine. Dominic.
Celebrada la vista, la COrte Orden0
pasar ell eXpediente al sellor Fiscal,
uni6ndole .el record taquigrafco.
Sues. de F. Ortega Y Co. VS.. Con-
zalez Padfn y Co. Desahucio. Com
parecieOrn las parties pOr sus a5oga-
dos. Eel demandante present6 como
prueba dos escrituraS ofrecidas en- la
primera oOmparecencia, y la decla-
raci6n de un testigo. Informaron am
bos, abogados, Y la Corte Sc resolvi6
su resolution.
Luis Gel Vale. Authorization judi
cial. Celebrada la vista, la Corte Sc
reserve su resolution.
Norbert0 Escabf. Authorization ju:
dicial. Presentadas pr el peticionaj
rio varias declaraciOnes. la Corre o.
dena pasar ell case al Fiscal, para in
forme resolverlo.
Pedro Alfonso VS.. Jose S. Belaval
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02

CASOS RESUELTOS EN- LA SEC
CION PRIMERA

Enero 26.-Gregorio Hernandez VS..
Antero Rivera. Danes y perJuicios.
A moci6n del Taqufgrafo, la Corte lie
concede una prorroga de 30 dfas para
radicar la Transcription del record.
Cesar A. Borri otro. Aprobaci0n
judicial. La -Corte dict0 resoluci0n
aprobando la escritura de inventario,
partici0n, liquidaci6n Y ADJUDICATION
de biencs relictos al fallecmento de
dofia Georgia Laguna de Borri, etc.
Ernesto Fernando Schluter VS.. B.
L. Babbitt Cobro de dinero. La
Corte dict6 una orden Ell este case
para que por el Secretario Sc eXpidan
nuevOs empiaZamientoS. de acuerdo
con la dnmanda enmendada, rad.cada
Ell este casO.
H. Lloyds Gregory Inc. VS.. Isabel
Lopez Cruz Y otros. CObrO de dinero.
La Corte dict6 una orden ell este
case, decretando ell aseguramiento de
la efecti1idad de la sentencia.
Banco Territorial Agrfcola VS..
Manuel A. Perez, ct. al. Cobr0 de
dinero. Ugual al anterior)
Enero 27.-Sdcs. de Simon Ofarril
otros VS.. Domingo del Carmen y
otros. decentralization. La Corte die
to una orden en- este case, concediendo
Los denandados comparecientes una
pr0rroga de 80 dfas para introducir
sus alegaciones. En- este case, la
Corte enmienda SUI orden de hoy, ell
ell sentido de que la pr0rroga de 30
dfas concedida a los demandados re-
presentadOs por el Lcde. Luis MGndeZ
Vaz, es para contestar Ia denanda.
Maria Arroyo Perez. Authorization,
etc. La Corte diet6 resolucion en- este
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02

Cobro de cantidad. La Corte decreta
ell aseguramiento de la efectividad de
la sentencia: aprobada va la fianza, Y
nombra depositario de los bienes al
Marshal de esta Corte.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Francisco Perez. Sc
recibi6 del Hon. Tribunal Supreme.
su sentencia ell este casO confirmando
la apelada.
Martin Cubano VS.. JESUS Jim6neZ
otro. Danos y perjuicios. a mo-
ci0n de los demandados, la Corte Or
dena ell levantamiento del embargo
constitufdo sobre la guagua Ell litigio
denominada Tires Cepas'', sustituyen
do dicho embargo por una fianZa de
guagua al demandadO JESUS Jimenez.
Angela Sanchez VS.. Catalina Perez.
DivOrcio.
Ana Patria Schulze, VS.. Pedro G.
Gutierrez, Divorcio.
Celsa Retancourt vs. Mario Martf-
nez. Divorcio.
Cruz flores VS.. Andres DfaZ. Di-
vorcio. En- estos casos, la Corte de-
clara con lugar las demandas y roto
disuelto el vfnculo matrimonial eXis
tente entire los c0nyuges de cada case,
con todos los pronunciamientos lega-
les.
Ricardo Larregui. Declaraai0n de
herederOs. La Corte declare Gnoos
universities herederos de GervasiO La
rregui, a las personals nombradas Ell
la resolution.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09
FARM EXTRACTS
FORMATION FROM THE ExPE RINfENT STATION AGRICUI-
TuRA1 PAPERS AND THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE
ExPE RINiENT

state leader of junior agricultural
club work at the College of Agri- /
culture. Approximately 3S coun-
ties are expected to send teams to
the event. Twenty-three counties
competed in 1921, the first year
that the contest was held. Competi-
ton in the judging will be open to
any county that has organized jun
Tor agricultural club work.
Agricultural agents in a number
of counties already have held con-
tests between various communities
as the first step in preparing boys
and girls for the state contest. Win
ners in the community contests will
meet in a county contest, the win
ming team of which will have the
right to represent the county at the
fair. Interested persons and firms
in several counties already have
potted as much as 500 which viii
be used as prize money for the con-
test in their district. Each team in
the state contest will be composed
of three boys or girls between the
ages of IL and IS years.
In competing at the fair, each
contestant will be required to place
eight rings of livestock of four
animals each including two rings
each of beef cattle, dairy cattle,
breeding hogs and mutton sheep.
Each member also will be required
to give the reasons for his placings
on one of the two rings of stock
that he has examined In each class.
Twenty-Five minutes will be allowed
on this ring while time on rings
where no reasons are required will
be limited to Is minutes.
AS was the case last year, the
county having the highest scoring
team will receive the Bourbon
Stock Yards Trophy, valued at $50
which Boone county won in 1871
and which will become the perman-
ent property of the team winning
it two successive years. In addition
$500, donated by breed associa-
lions and other persons interested
in better livestock, will be distrlbu-
ted among the 20 highest scoring
individuals. The individual prizes
range from $40 to Sc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09

at the county fair grounds, accord
ing to Assistant County Agent S. w.
Anderson. Games, stunts and lee
lures helped to make the day
profitable one for the youngsters.
Methods of controlling fruit dis
eases and insects together with
proper spaying methods and the
most profitable orchard management
practices recently were pointed out
to more than so interested orchard
owners of Ballard county during a
tour to some Of the prominent
orchards in that district, according
to County Agent e. A. Whalin. The
orcahrds of H. l.. Nance, Frank
Russell and c. NJ. Parsons were
visited during the tour of inspection
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09
Mclean Farmers Unite For Herd
Improvement

Interested Mclean county farm
ers who are cooperating with the
extension division Of the College OF
Agriculture are taking steps to
build up dairy herds in that section
of the State which eventually should
make the county one OF the out
standing ones in Kentucky's dairy
industry, according to E. NJ. Prewit.,
dairy extension specialist of the col
lege.
Following the recent organization
of cooperative purebred Jersey
sire association, which was promot-
ed by County Agent r. Fl. Ford and
the extension division, those inter-
ested in dairy herd improvement set
about to bring bred registered Jer-
sey heifers into the county to be
used as the foundation stock for
high producing dairy herds.
The newly organized sire associa-
tion has a total of 4S members who
own three high-class Jersey sires CO.
operatively. The organization is
divided into three blocks, each one
of which has the use of one OF the
sires for two years after which the
animals will be changed to different
blocks. BY this means members OF
the association will be able to obtain
the services of a good sire over
period of six years with the added
advantage of small cost.
Six farmers in the county already
have signified their intentions OF
buying bred registered heifers in
line with the new movement. l.. ID.
Leachman will purchase two, Hugh
Herndon one and Allen Taylor. G.
ID. Robertson. Bud Walker and c. c.
Son two each In addition Mr.. Walk
or already has purchased register
ed Jersey bull that is a grndson OF
the worlds famous bull Fauyic's
Prince. Other farmers are expected
to be enlisted in the proposed plan
of herd improvement as the move
ment gains Roadway. "r
The use of the purebred sires
owned by members of the co-opera-
tive association on the registered
heifers which are to be brought into
the county is expected TO be potent
factor in the development Of Me-
Lean county's dairyipg. The helf-
err calves that are produced Will be
saved with the idea of bdilding up
registered herds after which ofhciai
testing of cows for butterfat produc-
ton viii be started.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09
JUNIOR Judging Contest Plans Given
Good start

plans are well under way for the
state : livestock Judging contest
which will be held for farm boys
and girls September IS in eonnec-
t,on with the State Fair. 4 has
been announced by c. W, Buekier.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09

ga quickly relieves Colds, Constr
patton. Biliousness and Headaches.
A Fine Tonic. 2i-2Ot
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-09
Running Water In Kitchen r"sS
For Cost OF $40


with about s45 worth Oh ma
,er,a, any home that 10 withou.
80 pressure system can be pro-
.',.oa with a substitute arrangement
chat will supply water at the hi'on
ON sink and dispose of waste !" .
o - manner. according to
o;roular. pitcher Pump III
s+o,,ation." which has just cohe -
the nress at the College OF Aeriou.
20 The well or cistern just OUT
side the kitchen is common so",so
90 water supply for family USE sno
new publication points out. nv
.,,rn usually is located dlree'iy
over the water supply, makih6 ~
necassary for the housewife "
80 both time and energy IN car
.,,,no the water into her Kitchen
,rsta,,ation of a pitcher pump oHers
ample and inexpensive means Vi
savGe this wasted time and energy
Materials required for the install
,.tion of such system In the aver
age ! home include an enameieu
Kitchen sink and fittings, such as u
trap. sink back and drain poaro' d
pitcher pump and bracket a one
and-a-half-inch drain pipe ana NJ
tines a one-and-a-quarter-in wat
err pipe and fittings, combined lou
valve and strainer and some four-
inch agricultural drain pipe. Inc
estimated cost of $45 for this ma
terial can be reduced about $40 by
the use of a homemade sink back
and drain board, the circular says
The system as described in the
circular provides for the protection
of the well or cistern from surface
pollution and the filtration of all
cistern water in cases where the
supply is from this source. The
pump used is an ordinary pitcher
pump, with the cylinder in stock
that will lift water vertical dis
lance. of 90 feet and carry II a
horizontal distance of SO feet. A
substantial kitchen sink is called
for in the description which also
provides for trap to prevent gases
from the drain working back into
the kitchen. The disposal system
includes section of galvanized pipe
and from so to 100 feet OF agricul-
tural drain tile laid below the
ground surface.
Detailed Information and draw
ing explaining the installation OF
tho, system are contained In the
circular. 1t is No. 125 and may DC
| attained free by writing the Elk