davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

To the Voters Of the City Of Brok-
haven:

/ am taking this opportunity to
announce my candidacy for re-elec-
tion to the office of City Marshal in
the coming primary election.
My service as your City Marshal
during the past three years has, ]
believe, better fitted me to make for
you a good officer / have made my
mistakes mistakes both of omission
and mistakes of commission; regret
them; yet l assure you l have endea-
vored at all times to perform my du-
ty and have striven with its best cit
izenship to make of Brookhaven the
very best and most desirable town
in the state. / believe that we have
the very best town in the state; /
believe that our citizenship is the
very best satisfied of any in the state,
and if reelected as your Marshal my
desire and aim will be to give to you
that type of service which will con-
tinue to keep our citizenship hap
py, Brookhaven loving public.
And now to the Ladies-our new
voters:
congratulate you upon the OBJ
tanning of that right which should
have been yours years ago. With
the advent of women voters, pre-
dict for good old Brookhaven the ve-
ry happiest. most progressive days
of her history. To you, ladies, say:
Kindly consider my candidacy for
this most important Office Of our
city.
To each and every voter-I as
sure you that I will appreciate your
support, and if elected, promise to
give to you the very best service pos
sible.
Respectfully,
II HACE
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
IlNzAI,
NEWS

Eggs-15c. Something cheaper.
Camel Cigarettes 15c at Hoff-
mans.
Mr.. J. M. Alfred, of the Standard
Oil Co., has been visitor here on
business.
Fresh stock bulk seeds, moth
ing but the best at HOffman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira J. Bush are en-
tertaining a fine little son, Jess Hig-
don, who arrived March second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith went
to McComb Sunday and accompanied
their nephew, Jack, back home from
the hospital.
Mrs. Annie e. Hubert and Mrs
w. p. Bonds have added hundreds
of coupons to our octagon hospital
fund since last report.
Mrs. IA. Hobbs and Mrs. Eugene
Day have demonstrated the popular
ity of Octagon soap by sending in
coupons for the hospital fund.
Wanted-Position by young lady
as stenographer. Graduate of Baton
Rouge Business College. References
Address Box Z, Hazlehurst, Miss.
New goods arriving every
day. Our stocks are complete,
Get what you want when you
want it at HOffman's,
Mrs. Pauline B. MeMullen enter
tanned at lovely luncheon last Fri
day relatives and invited friends oi
Mrs. Lucille Cooper Yon. There were
ten covers and a choice menu was
served.
Get rid Of that indigestion, stom'
ach trouble and nervousness, build
up your system and regain that lost
weight. Take Tanlac. Frank Mar,
tin Drug Co., F. S. Swain, Prop.
new Stand.
If you are all run down, weak and
nervous and feel out of sorts with
everything and everybody, get bach
in line by taking Tanlac. Franz
Martin Drug Co., F. S. Swain, Prop
New Stand.
The Climbers and Peripatetics will
unite in the production of play
THE Microbe of Love-, under direc
ton of Miss Thelma Richardson anC
have completed arrangements to be-
gin practice March 18.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Carload of Chickens Shipped Last
Week,

Chickens" of every variety are
popular in Brookhaven while our
city is a coveted place for their gath
ering together whether to disport
their native charms or to be put on
the market at so much per pound.
Last Saturday S. Moskowitz Co.,
Of Tupelo, cooped CARED and shipped
them by the pound. There were
$500 pounds, and no doubt this
would have been doubled had the
weather been more favorable.
A. G. Harrington, of Ruth, brought
in 344 pounds and won the Kiwanis
prize of FIVE dollars for the largest
amount. while Pleasant Hill Church
on cooperative basis. won the sec
ond prize of two and half.
And by the way, /. Abrams, not
to be outclassed in any way, shipped
80 cases of eggs yesterday by the
fast freight service he has been in
strumental in securing.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Photo international.

Mrs. Smith, started to their work
she laughed and said II am afraid
you girls are going to get wet" They
laughed and said "It won't hurt us,
Grannie." They little dreamed of the
sorrow of the coming morn. AS
they came home the following morn
ing and passed through her room she
was asleep. They had Just retired
for the days rest In the adjoining
room when the screams OF Father
and Mother brought them to her
bed-and Grandma was dead. Grand
ma passed through the kitchen on
Friday and asked her daughter-in-
law Beccie. as she called her. II she
could help her In preparing dinner
and she said: you are tired; 60 and
sit with Tom on the porch and rest.
for she looked so feeble. 1t was un-
usual for the past few years for her
to ask to help for she had grown
so old and feeble.
She leaves to mourn three sons,
Mr.. w. T. Boiling, OF Magnolia, Mr..
II. W. Boiling, Of Jackson. Mr.. Cal
vim Case, OF Bogalusa; one daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. w. T. Boiling, six
teen grandchildren and ten great
grandchildren: one niece. Mrs. N.
J. Durr Of Red Star: and three neph-
ews. Mr.. Alec Calender. Of West
Brookhavens Mr.. Bill Moore and Mr..
Tom Moore. Of independence. La.
Grandma is gone; but still she is
loved God called her home to His
home above. She Is sadly missed In
the home she left: but God knows
best. His will be done. God only
knows in our home how sad and
lonesome II Is: but we pray TO meet
this sweet mother and grandmother
In a better world some day.
One Who Loved Her.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Byrd-Beaehanl.

Miss Virginia Beacham, niece of
Misses Maude and Gladys Easterling
with whom she made her home in
this city, and Mr.. Ellis Byrd were
married at tn home of-Mr. and Mrs.
s. N. Afford, DR.. j. A. Taylor off1c-
iating. in the presence of small
company of friends. All congratu-
lations and good wishes go out to
the excellent young couple in which
The Leader joins.
The happy young couple are mtk-
ing their home for the present at
the Afford home.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Wisdom Of solomon.

In the proverbs of solomon there
Is this bit Of wisdom: Though thou
shouldst bray fool In mortar among
wheat with pestle, yet win not his
foolishness depart from him." More
than two thousand years Of world expe-
rience sustains the accuracy OF the
Biblical proverb. Braying the fool In
a mortar may not cure him, but It is
sometimes the only way Of Kidding the
community OF pernicious fools intent
upon spreading the contagion Of their
own folly.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Coffee Demonstration Popular.

Mr. T. M. Smylie's demonstration
of Tulane Coffee at McGrath's last
Friday proved demonstration also,
Mr.. Smylie kindly states, of profita-
ole advertising in The Leader. There
were large numbers of callers all
lay and even after the regular clos
ing hour of the big store The cof-
Zee, of delightful flavor, has been
having a fine run and promises to
become a permanent commodity in
our "Hoosier Cabinets. Souvenirs
Of Tulane Tea reminded house-keep-
ers even in, the frosty atmosphere of
the past three days of the ensuing
iced-tea season when it will be in
great demand. Meantime a cup of
hot Tulane Tea or Coffee in drink
that makes strong argument in fa-
vor of the Volstead lay.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
BEAT THREE.

Algebra, 10th Grade-M. Pres
fridge, Pine Grove.
English, 9th Grade-Marie Kelly,
Wellman.
Arithmetic, Sth Grade. Elmo
Boyd, Union; l, Florence Kelly,
Wellman.
Arithmetic, 7th Grade-Bernard
Swanson, Pine Grove.
Spelling, 5th Grade-Katherin
Martin, Pleasant Hill.
ATHLETICS.
100 Yard Dash-1. Ed Peevey,
Beeson; 2. ]. H. .Kyzar, Pine Grove.
SO Yard Dash-Girls Under Is
/. D. Brister, Ruth; 2. L. Greer,
Ruth.
rs Yard Dash-Boys Under IT.
/. H. Brister, Pine Grove; 2. C. KY
Ear, Pine Grove.
SO Yard Dash-Boys Under IL
1. D. Cole, Pleasant Hill; 2. l..
Yawn, Pine Grove.
so Yard Dash-Girls Under IL
/. j.. McComb, Pine Grove; 2. v.
Brister, Pleasant Hill.
rs Yard Dash-Boys Under A.
/. C. Kyzar, Pine Grove; 2. G. Greer,
Ruth.
200 Yard DASH. j. H Kyzar,
Pine Grove; 2. Ed Peavey, Beeson.
440 Yard Dash-C. Kyzar, Pine
Grove; 2. H. Boyt, Union.
" Mile Race. Harold Greer,
Pleasant Hill.
High Jump. H. Brister, Pine
Grove; q Ed Peavey, Beeson.
Broad jump. H. Brister, Pine
Grove; 2. ]. H: Kyzar, Pine Grove.
Pole Vault. ]. H. Kyzar, Pine
Grove; 2. H.. Brister, Pine Grove.
Shot Putt. Ed Peavey, Beeson;
2. j. Martin, Union.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

What a fallacy to define riches as
anything sensual For all that is Of
the flesh fleshy and of the earth earthly
must one day perish like weeds that
are slain by the reaper in the hot sun.
Only love and truth and beauty and
their divine fellowships are immortal,
and only these are worth the hus-
bandry of the uDdying SOUL
change.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
Club Women Plan for State FEEDER
alton Meet in Brookhaven.
Respectfully,
]. H. CASE.

alton Meet IN BrookhaVen.
Ladies of the Climbers and Peri
patetics held joint meeting at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Frizell, presi-
dent of the Peripatetics, last Satur-
day to discuss plans for entertain
ing the State Federation here April
1921. Mrs. D. e. Bennett, presi-
dent of the Climbers, presided.
There are one hundred thirty-five
clubs in the federation and from
eighty to one hundred delegates and
state officers usually attend the fed
Grafton meetings. 1t is said that
eighty attended the last meeting
which was held in Jackson. Host
esses will not be expected to provide
noon meals which can be taken. in
the basement of the Methodist
church. Mrs. Covington, federation
president, has requested local host
esses to allow the federation visitors
to pay for their own noon day meals,
as 1t is the aim of the federation to
become eventually body which will
provide its own entertainment. 1t
is impossible for this to be done,
however, where hotel accommoda-
tions are insufficient, as in most
Mississippi towns, SO local club wo-
men, and any others willing to en-
tertain- federation guests, will be
solicited by a committee to supply
homes for the visitors.
Plans for the production of play,
"The Microbe of Love" were also
made.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
TE-SCREEN Wire, Tacks,
Screen Doors and Hard
ware at C. B. Perkins Hard
ware.

Young men, women, over II, de-
string government positions, $3.50
monthly, write for free list of posit-
ions now open, R. Terry, (former
civil service examiner) 863 Conti-
mental Bldg. Washington D. G..
Mr.. H. D. McInnis, of Liberty,
was a business visitor of today, and
visitor with his nephew, Mr.. Elmer
v. McInnis, whose family name is
known throughout South Mississippi
for integrity and loyalty to moral
standards.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

The word sf1ord. comes from the
old Morse, survives in the modern
words snrth~ and "frith, is connect
ed with the English "fare," meaning
10 travel, and used in the word
farewell" and meant. most prob
ably, ID the first instance, says the
author Of Norwegian Pictures" water
safe for navigation On account Of its
sheltered position.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08
BEAT WINNERS WILL
CONTEST FIELD DAY


CONTINUED from lst page.)
wards; 2. ". Adams, Edwards.
High jump. Claude Smith.
Brookhaven; 2. v. Adams. Edwards.
Shot Putt. Dunn. Edwards; 2.
". Adams, Edwards.
Pole Vault Herman Smith.
Broolhaven
Relay Race Brookhaven. Ed
wards.
BEAT TWO.
Expression Mary Furlow. New
Sight.
Music-Murl Smith, Heueks.
Defamation Jewell Kyzar.
Heucks.
Chorus Contest---New Sight.
Algebra@Dewey Britt, New Sight.
English - Alma keenan,, New
Sight.
Arithmetic, Sth Grade - Fred
Storm, Heucks.
Arithmetic. 7th Grade-Clyde Ste
venson, Heueks.
Spelling, 9Th Grade Rufus Smith,
Walter Miller, George Allen (Little
Bahala, Big Springs, New Sight)
Tie.
Spelling, 5th Grade-Dolly New
ton, Heucks; Dolly Magee, Mission
Hill; Tie.
ATHI .ETIcS
100 Yard Dash-B. Bass, New
Sight; 2. Joe Gardner, Heucks.
SO Yard Dash-Girls Under Is
Years.. Jennie Summers, Heucks;
Q. Ethel Davis, Little Bahala.
SO Yard Dash-Girls Under IL
Years.. Hazel Gardner, Heucks;
2. Bernice Harrington, Mission Hill.
rs Yard Dash for Boys Under II
II. Emerson. Smith, New Sight; 2.
Joe Gardner, Heucks.
Running Broad Jump. Zebbie
Nordah, Heucks; 2. B. Bass. New
Sight.
200 Yard Dash-1. Joe Gardner,
Heucks; 2. B. Bass, New Sight.
Running High Jump Joe Gard
ner, Heucks; 2. c. Nations, Heucks.
SO Yard Dash-Boys Under IL
1. Harold Smith, Heucks; 2. John
Girault, Mission Hill.
440 Yard DASH. E. Smith, New
Sight; 2. w. Fugler, Heucks.
rs Yard Dash-Boys Under II
1. L. Smith, Heucks; 2. L. Ratcliff,
Heucks.
II Mile Race. Thompson, Lit
tie Bahala; Q. C. Summers, Heucks.
Pole Vault. Lloyd Smith,
Heucks; 2. Lee Davis, Little Bahala.
Shot Putt. B. Bass, New Sight;
2. ]. McGuffe, Heucks.
Relay Race. Heucks.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

Charles received wagon on his
birthday ana promptly broke wheel.
His father soon mended it. .'Papa,"
he said, eyou are smarter than you
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

You are an exception If you art
lot taking The Leader. Your neigh
Dor does.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

s~Planet Jr. Garden Plows
and CultivatOrs, Hoes,
Rakes, Potato Diggers, Spa
ding Forks, at c. b. Perkins
Hardware.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

Lumber ticket books In stock ano
ready for Immediate delivery at III.
Leader offlca
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-08

~PerfectiOn Spray Pumps
for trees, flowers, vege-
tables, are the very things to
kill insects. c. b. Perkins
Hardware.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
RAISING OF TURKEYS
STEADILY DECLINES

Despite steady increase in the
prices producers have received for
turkeys since 1915. production has
steadily decreased. according TO fig
ures published by the United States
Department of Agriculture. The aver
age price received during the four
months October to January l915-l6
was 15c pound The average price
received during the corresponding
reriod in l920-2l was SIC a pound. In
1900 the census figures showed 1884
sos turkeys en- farms in the United
States, while in 1910 there were only
S.6SS,70S, and in 1920 there were 81
627.02S.
During the past six years the price
of turkeys has increased To the pro-
ducers more than 100 per cent while
during the past twenty years the num-
Der of turkeys produced has decreas-
ed about so per cent, the Department
states.
1t is common knowledge that tur-
keys are not easily handled for by
nature they are wanderers and they
usually give considerable concern to
those whose duty ii is to keep them
On the home premises. The almost
unconquerable inclination of turkeys
to wander into the fields of neighbors
has often caused strained feelings and
many owners OF flocks have abandon
ed the business of raising turkeys on
-.
iously afflicted by disease known as
blaekhead which has caused heavy
losses, and in some instances the
business has leen givon up entirely
for this reason.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
FIGHTING TO ABOLISH
V|V|sECT|ON LAWS


WASHINGTON. Oct. g. American
anti-viyisection forces have announc-
ed the reinforcing OF their cause aim
ed at adoption of laws abolishing the
practice. DIR. Walter r. Hadwen,
head of the British onion for the
Abolition of Vivisection. has been en-
gagged and is making a speaking tour
OF the country opposing yiyisection.
DIR. Hadwen opened a tour OF the
western States last month in Chicago
Minneapolis. St. Paul and other
cities. going then to California. where
he will aid the campaign for the pas
sage OF an anti-vivisection amendment
10 the State constitution. Sentiment
Is strong in California for such a
measure, according to officials of anti
vivisection societies. despite the de-
feat OF similar bill two years ago
After a months work in California
DR.. Hadwen will visit eastern cities.
Advocates of the practice, who be-
ieve i'm its value TO the human race
and TO the medical sciences, did not
discuss the question publicly with
him, II was said, when he visited this
country several years ago. He is
making the present visit in answer TO
hose proponents of vivisection who
challenged his right to speak for OPP
)Onents.
The doctor was formerly a believer
'vivisection, it was said, as we'll as
accination and incubation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One OF Interest To Our Readers

Good news bears repeating, and
when 1t is confirmed after a long lapse
If time. even il we hesitated to be-
,ieve IL at the first hearing, we feel
secure in accepting the truth now.
The following experience of an Anna
polls woman is confirmed after four
years.
Mrs. Mary l. Nelson, 80 Holland ST..
gave the following statement August
u, 1916: while moving, about four
Years ago. had a severe case of kid
ney trouble. l think / got it by walk
ing up and down the steps so often.
had terrible pains across the small of
my back, so severe that couldn't do
my work. My feet swelled up and my
sight blurred. My eyes panied some
thing awful. My kidneys didn't act
right and caused a lot of annoyance.
Mornings ] felt more tired than when
went to bed. / tried many different
Kinds of medicines with no effect. A
number of friends told me of Doan's
Kidney Pills and / bought some at
Smiths Drug Store After using half
If a box, l saw great change. All
old, used about six boxes and now
nm almost immune from kidney
.rouble."
On February 8, 1921, Mrs. Nelson
added: II will always recommend
Ooan's Kidney Pills for what they
AVE done for me. If l have the least
sign of kidney trouble now, a short
Use of Doan's is sure to give me re-
ief."
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Millburn
20, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-(Adv) we
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
FOR DEMOCRATIC
CLUB COMPOSED
OF YOUNG MEN

crease rapidly. Democrats young and
old. are invited to attend the forth
coming dinner. Those attending will
be expected to pay for their plate
which will be $3.50.
The dinner, il is expected, will par
take Of the nature of ''get-together"
affair fer young democracy. of the
county and a blanket invitation is ex-
tended to those interested in their
party, as well as good government.
Members And Dinner Cohimittee
Those who have signified their in
tention of becoming active members
of the organization, and who comprise
the committee charged with arrange
ments for the dinner on October &c
are:
polis-First Ward, Bernard
Brady. John Worthington, John C.
Fell. Edgar T. Fell: Second Ward. r.
Geraci, Howard Thompson, Andrew
Kramer,F Engelke. Dennis ]. Thomp-
son. w. L. Davidson, A. z. Holly and
F. Dammeyer; Third Ward, George E.
Rullman, Roland Shipley, w. F,
Stronger, B. c. Fooks, George
Woelfel; Fourth Ward, Charles
Gesner.
First -District-=C. NJ, Duckett and
George Beall. Davidsonville; ID. W
Brashears, Mayo.
Second District-Fordon Valiant. f
Won Schwerdtner. Clarence NJ. White
Addison Hodges. Howard Wbffhing-
ton. T. Carroll Worthington and II. r..
PROCTOR .s
Third District-George Davidson,
William Davidson. Orlando Ridout
and William Labrot
Fourth District-Marvin Anderson,
Gordon Parlett, Melvin Stewart,
Lewis Kelly and Mr.. Boyer.
Fifth District-Roy Pippin, w.
Stoll and Frank Revell, Jr.
Eighth District - Albert Wilson,
John F. Wilson, Thomas ]. Hall and
Owen Sears.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
NAVY PILES UP
SCORE IN FIRST
GRIDIRON GAME

work Of the sMiddics was the manner
n which they reeled of forward
passes for great gains. Time and
again Conroy and Barchet tossed them
TO Taylor. Psrr or Hughes. The shots
were swift. the aim deadly and many
were successfully completed. Also
the Navy lads worked the old time
double pass with either end running
around from his position and carry
ing the ball, with telling effect In
the tries for point after touchdowns.
the Middies ossayed placement goals
from scrimmage. but in this they had
only fair success. } Five of the IL at
tempts went true and Captain Cen
roy's toe was responsible for of
these. But conditions were adverse
for kicking. because of the soggy turf
and wet ball, as heavy showers pre-
vailed until after noon.
Summary:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
MARINES DEFEATED BY
MT. WASHINGTON TEAM

Playing their first regular game OF
the season Saturday afternoon, the
football team OF United States Ma
rines attached to duty at the Naval
Academy were defeated by the eleven
OF Mount Washington Club, of Balti-
more. by score OF ~ 70 0. The
contest was staged on the field OF the
Baltimoreans.
Towers, for Mount Washington. was
the individual star of the game, max
ing three long runs OF GO. So and so
yards, respectively. The last of these
came in the final two minutes OF play
and counted the second and final
touchdown for his team. Rite also
made a long run for the Hillmen,
tearing of 30 yards around the Marine
right end, but the latter frightened
their line and prevented score.
Mount Washington missed an ex-
cellent chance to score in the early
part OF the second quarter when Cap
tain Heiskell recovered tumble OF
the 25-yard line and advanced the bal
TO the iive-yard mark, but his oppon
ents dug their toes In and the vIctorf
lost the ball on downs. Numerous
substitutions were made during the
game. practically every man on tn,
MouHt Washington squad getting int
the game at some stage. In defensiv,
WORK Bell and Miller excelled.
The iine-un.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
MAJORITY"
VERDICT TO CONVICT

TALLAHASSEE. FLA, Oct. O.
Recommendation that the states legal
code lie amended so that majority
yerdicts in both criminal and civil
cases would suffice. was contained in
the report of circuit judges who met
here at the call of Governor Cary A
Hardee, to formulate a proposed re
vision to the legislature at its next
session.
The judges recommended that in
cases where jury of IL men is re-
CURED, the verdict of eleven be &C
copied while in panels of six men, the
opinion of five should prevail. Under
the present state law, all except capt.
tai cases are tried by juries of six
men.
Another recommendation deals with
present procedure under which a
judge is automatically disqualified in
a case where two electors sign afr
davits that he is prejudiced The
judges suggested that the presiding
judge be allowed to sit in judgment
of himself in determining whether he
would be prejudiced if the allegations
set forth in the two affidayits were true
AS an effort to thwart the freeing of
law violators on technicalities, the
judges conference proposed that the
state be given the right of appeal
from the judgment of lower courts
where cases are dismissed on demur-
rer, quashed indictments, or the like
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards. Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F. M. Edwards for l7yearstreated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
Know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a nor
NAL action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have pale face, sallow look.
Gull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head.
aches, listless. no-good feeling, all out
y SortS, inactive bowels. you take ono
OF DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets niehtIv
Tor time and note the pleasing results.
thousands of women and men take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then Just to keep them fit. l5c and SOC.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-09

That many farm toys who enroll
as club members in the production of
live stock and crops become success
full farmers is demonstrated in the
case of eight young men living in
Itaska County. Mimi, who carried on
club demonstrations from three to
four years. According to a report
to the United States Department of
Agriculture four of them are now en-
gagged in general farming. three of
whom are growing certified potato
seed, one is dairy farmer, two are
students at Minnesota college of ag-
riculture, and one-is studying for the
ministry.