davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
Suburban

LYNN, Ind.-Ira Johnson and John
Thomas attended services in Moore
land Sunday. Mr. Johnson preached
the morning sermon. Miss Lucille
Yates was taken to the Randolph
county hospital Saturday, where she
underwent a serious operation. Her
condition is critical Ora Moody Is
able to be out again. Mr.. Moody was
painfully injured a few days ago,
when a rafter fell, striking him on the
head rendering him unconscious.
The Sunday school class of R. C.
Thomas, had breakfast and lesson in
the Perkins grove, south of Lynn.
Sunday. .Children's Day program
was given at the Friends church Sun
day evening A crowded house wit
messed the program. Many were I'M
able to get in. The little folks did
fine and much credit is due to the
committee in charge. The orchestra
assisted in the program. Miss Ber-
nice Wysong of Winchester, is the
guest of Miss Fildred Swain. Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Melting and family, of
Richmond, were guests Sunday of rel
atiYes at Lynn. Oscar McCaulass
has purchased the Claude Monnel
property on Oak street and will move
to it in the near future. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Monnel, of Jackson, are spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Monnel. -. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Thomas and family, of Hollans-
burg. and Miss Anna Martin spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil BeetIey.. Ollie Hawkins, con-
tractor, was given the contract for the
addition to the Spartansburg school
house. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, w.
C. T. u president, spoke at the
Friends church Sunday morning. A
very forceful lecture was heard. the
quartet sang. Jesse Hoos and son,
and Miss Elizabeth Hoos of Richmond,
spent Sunday with Lynn relatives.
ILOMATH, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lambert, Mrs. Rufus Lambert
were in Richmond Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons were at
Connersville Monday. -. Mrs. Cloyd
Judkins spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Irwin Doddridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Stinson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence West and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Weber and daughter
June. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher
and daughter Darlie, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clevenger and family, Edith
Brown attended children's night at
Robinson's Chapel Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Porter of Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Rodenburg,
Ernest Stinson, Charley Rodenburg
and Fern Rose spent Sunday in Gin
rinnati Mr. and Mrs. Nj. B. McCash-
land spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs David CleVenger OF
brownsville. Amy Evans of Clifton
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Harry Weber, this week. Amy
Evans, Sylvia Stinson, Mrs. Harry
Weber and daughter, June, spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Willard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
Hotel at State Park
Is Ready For Guests

INDIANAPOLIS, June 27.-The ho-
tel at the Clifty Falls state park at
Madison has been formally opened
The hotel has facilities for caring for
20 overnight guests.
1t has been announced that the state
conservation department has about
half completed a scenic road of three
miles circling the high bluffs of the
park. The park embraces about 400
acres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
A STORE-WIDE EVENT
D0nt Fail to Visit this Store
This Week

Mems Silk Knit Ties
) for ....... ......... 90
One lot Mems Silk Socks, regu-
lar COO value, 2 pairs $50
Mems single grip Sock Sup
porters, Paris make, 3 pairs
for ...................S1.OO
Mems double grip Sock Sup
porters, Paris make, 2 pairs
for 81 90
Mems SILK Socks in drop
stitch and clock styles, $3.50
value ......... 81, 90
Mems extra good Suspenders,
regular $3.50 values 81. 90
Mems Brown, Black and Gray
Cotton Socks, 29c pair, 4 pairs
for ST. 90
One lot Mems Black Cotton
Hose, regular 25c value,
pairs for 81. 90
Ladies White Silk Hose, pure
thread silk, regular $125 value,
now ST 90
Ladies' Brown and Black pure
thread silk Hose, $1.25 value
for 81 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

One lot Children's Half Socks,
regular 29c value, sizes Az to
81a; pairs ......S1 90
One lot Ladies Black Hose,
sizes 9 and 91a, 4 pairs 81. 90
Ladies' Fancy Carriers in all
colors, 2 pairs 90
One lot Ladies $500 Pajamas
in pink Batiste, today 81. 90
Children's Lisle Hose brown,
black and white, pr. 81 90
Children's q Hose in white,
champagne, black and yellow
and old rose, drop stitch style,
pairs ............. ST 90
S5c Bath Towels, all white,
good weight, size 1896; 5
for 81. 90
40c Bath Towels, white with
colored end borders, size COX
40 and fancy bath, 18x36, 4
for 81. 90
S1.75 Table Cloths, round, seal
loped, good damask, highly
mercerized, each ST. 90
S1.50 Luncheon Cloths, linen
finish, size 45x45, hemstitched,
each 81 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg. :. Mr.
and Mrs. John Hendrix and son Rus
sell and Catherine Mills of Richmond
have returned from two weeks trip
to Niagara Falls and other eastern
points. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weber,
daughter June, Amy Evans, John Lest
ner were in Connersville Friday after
noon. The Happy Pedestrian class
met at the home Of Willard Roden-
burg and family Friday night. The
evening was spent in an enjoyable
! way by playing games. At a late hour
refreshments of cake and ice cream
were served. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lambert and family
Mr. and Mrs Roy Rodenburg and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weber and daugh-
ter, June, Amy Evans, Sylvia Stinson.
Edith Brown, Virgil Plessinger. Mary
Rose, Ernest Stinson, Ray and OryaI
Fulton, Frank and Paul Pollett, James
Roes. Jennie Pollett is visiting reIa-
tives at Hagerstown. Mr.. and Mrs
Grant Rose and family spent Friday
with Will and May Hayward of Green's
FORK. Paul Kelley is i'll with flu
BLoOMINGPORT, Ind-Mr and
Mrs. Albert Engle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Collins and daughter. Martha.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hardwick. of
Williamsburg, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Engle's son, Elbrid Engle
and family, near Mount Zion. David
ll1ff of Saratoga, spent Friday with his
sister, Mrs. Clarence Washer and
family. -. Floyd Hockett, of Rich
mond. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Bert
Murphy. Mrs. Ella Cox, of Richmond.
was a dinner guest Saturday of her
brother, James Newman and family
-. Mrs. R. D. Thornburg, who is at
tending a SIX weeks course at the
Muncie normal school, was home over
the weekend. :. j.. Mrs. G. L. Newman
and daughter Ruth, visited the Sun
day school at Union chapel, Sunday
-. Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Bales and lit
,, tie daughter, Mabel Louise, were the
guests of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Vandergrif, Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs. J. II. Bales are visiting
their granddaughter, Mrs Elbrid En-
gle and family, for a few DAYS this
week. Mrs. Margaret Davis, of Lynn.
| was a guest recently of Mrs. Rachel
| Vandergrif.. Mrs. Kelley Engle, who
| has been very i'll, was thought to be
somewhat better Monday. Mrs. Libby
Glover was reported not so we'll Mon
| day. -. Mrs. Ella Murphy spent Mon
| day with her niece Mrs Edyth Ober-
| lander and family. E. Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Deboy, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Will
son and children, Norman and Ruth,
| Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Beeson, Mr. and
! Mrs. Charles Collins and daughter,
| Martha, Mrs. C. A. Washer, Miss
| Mary Washer, Mr. anod Mrs George
/ Deboy, James Newman and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lane were among
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
GERMANS IN RUSSIA

LONDON, June 27.-Krupps' after
war offensive in Russia has begun, it
has been disclosed here. Representa-
tives of Krupps, together with agri-
cultural machinists, have arrived at
Rostoff don Provinces) with instruc-
tiens TO secure a concession on 135, 900
acres of land for the purposes of set
ting up huge agricultural machinery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

plants, with view to cultivating the
whole of southeast Russia. Over one
hundred German motor tractors for
use on the land are already working.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

the number from here that attended
Children's Day services at Carlos, Sun
day night. An interesting program
was given. consisting of songs, music,
declarations, drills and tableaux.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
COURT BARS JAPANESE.
Action of Seattle in Refusing

OLYMPIA, Wash, October 25.-The
city of Seattle has power to refuse a
pawnbroker'S license TO f. Asakura,
japanese. on the ground that he is not
A citizen of the United States, the state
supreme court holds.
The OPINION reverses the trial judge,
VINO sustained the contention of the
plaintiff that a city ordinance respect
ing such licensing is in violation of the
state and federal constitutions and of
treaty between Japan apd the United
States
The occupation of pawnbroking is
privilege and not an inheritent right"
Judge Kenneth Macintosh wrote in the
opinion, land. therefore. it should be
confined to such persons as may reason
ably be supposed to have a full sense of
responsibility to their country and a de-
sire for its welfare"
Evening star., 1922-10-25
EX-RAILWAY MAN KILLS SELF

SEATTLE. Wash. October 25.-M G..
Craig, former general passenger agent
Of the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
shot himself yesterday while seated on
the rail of the Puget Sound passenger
steamer Bremerton, according to Off
GERS of the steamer. The body fell into
Puget sound and was not recovered.
SIR. Craig. who was brother-in-law of
the late Maj Gen. Henry w. Lawton,
L. $. A. had come to Seattle recently
from Louisville, Nv.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Are You a Member of the Lansburgh & Brother
Deferred Payment Club

OUR Deferred Payment Club permits 2 at time OF purchase
~
detailed ourC Credit Of6ce-Fourh
This applies Iomefunhng Department merchan-
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Then the
Finishing Touches

Colored beads. long
earrings, fancy combs.
brooches, bracelets and
girdles, quite eNtravagant
in size, glitter and color.
but priced at a mere trifle
of what such dazzling
Jewels" ought to cost.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
SPANISH CROOKS
. SNARE AMERICANS
Imprisoned Banker SWindIe
Broken Up by Arrests in
BuenoS Aires.
BIZ the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, October 25.-
Nearly one hundred Americans
known to be interested in help
ing supposedly imprisoned Ar
Gentine banker to recover a secret
fortune of S4S0.OOO are the prospec-
tive victims of a gang of Spanish
swindlers. four of whom have just
been arrested after they had OBJ
tained 5000 pesos from u New York
man named Roupen Serabian, who
arrived here a fortnight ago to help
the banker get his fortune. the police
say. Sixteen other Americans are
known to be about to sail for BuenoS
Aires, or already on their way, wiz
the same intention of lending their
aid to the banker. A man from Chi
Cago, who recently arrived, was
about to pay 1000 pesos. when he
became suspicious and tlghtened up
his purse strings. Two other Ameri-
cans who made the 6,000-mile trip
here from New York are supposed to
have been negotiating with the al
legged $wirdlers. When the police ar
rested the alleged leader of the gang
he gave the name Marcelino Nlela.
They assert that they found in mis-
house a list of names and addresses
together with the occupations of sew
eral thousand Americans residing in
cities and small towns.
Suspect L. =. COnfederatex.
The police express the belief that
Niela has confederateS in the United
State who supplied him with the
list of names. They assert that the
same gang operated in New York
about SIX years ago on similar
project. According to the authorities
Niela, using the name Arturo Con
zaics. wrote letters to three thousand
Americans declaring he represented
one David Gustavo LacaZe. an inn
priSoned banker. whose portmanteau
was being held by the court because
of his failure to pay the costs of his
trial. amounting to 5000 pesos.
This portmanteau, the Americans
were informed. contained a secret
pocket holding documents which
would enable LacaZe TO obtain a for
tune of S4No.o00. of which amount
100000 was in Il Chicago bank. To
whoever would pay the court costs
and enable him to secure the port
manteau LaCaze would give two
thirds OF the fortune. but with the
added condition that I.acaZe's beauti-
full fourteen -year-old daughter should
be educated.
Introduced to Warden.
Mr.. Serahian. on his arrival here
with his brother. said to be d New
York rug merchant. was met by a
son Of Niela. who. posing as Gonzales,
took him to a hotel and there intro
ductd him to Niela. who said he had
been warden in the jail where La
Gaze WAS inCarCeratcd. The police as
sert that negotiations followed and
that Serabian paid Niela 5000 pesos
and received a draft ON the First Ma
tional Bank of Chicago for s32O,0o0.
Alleged fake kilograms from the Chi
Cago bank We're used to convince
Scrabian that the check was genuine.
Eventually still according to the
polio. Serabian's suspicious be-
came aroused and he notified the po-
lice. who recovered his 5000 pessos
intact in the home of Niela. and also
secured other sums of money SUP
posed to have been secured from
other victims.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Black Bolivia, $3.50 Yard

-one Of the seasons most beautiful
gprice. Besides black, there is a
Evening star., 1922-10-25

but rather some gay
plerrot or formidable
witch, or perhaps a
Jap, Turk, Arabian or
inhabitant of som e
other foreign la n d.
And your costume
need not be expensive,
when cambria in every
conceivable bri G h t
color is only 121ac a
yard, or yard = wide
sateen, 38c.
Or if plain colors are
too tame" there's a
fine quality kimono silk
that combines bright col
ors with dashing figured
designs at $l.25 a yard.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Wool Crepe, $l.98 Yard

The favorite navy blue wool crepe.
whose popularity has made the OBJ
tainable quantity rather scarce. Also
copen, tan, gray, rose and black.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
The Hal[O,re'en
Spread

may have paper nap
kins, candy boxes. nut
cups and place cards just
for the occasion.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
HaIIO,ue'en
Bunting

This is not only effec-
tive for all sorts of decor
ations, but suitable for
costumes as well. Black.
red and orange, 1Oc a
yard.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
And Candies!

They will really taste
better if they follow the
Halloween color scheme.
Bright-colored fruit cam
dies, mixed with d a r k
chocolates, or orange
drops, mints and h a d
candies with color ideas
all their own.
7 SHALL be glad to help
L you make your Hal
lowe'en party or costume
a success, and at the mimi
mum cost, too. Call me
at Franklin 74O0 or ask to
see me personally.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

81 inches wide and all wool
coat fabrics at a very interestil
limited quantity of dark brown.
Heavy Winter Coatings
$l.49 Yard
Such serviceable coating materials
as ripple zibilene, heavy cheviot and
herringbone cloth, as we'll as an at
tractive mottled brown tweed.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
NOlc for
"Atmosphere''

Crepe paper. lamp
shades, cut-outs, tally
cards and stickers that
show all sorts of grinning
pumpkins, evil = looking
ghosts and witches, black
cats, owls, and even the
Devil hi m S f. And
enough to decorate a
whole party would hardly
cost as much as a good
meal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
WAY TO GROW FANCY GRAPES
Paper Bags Afford Protection Against
Birds, Insects and Even
FUNGUS Diseases.

A good way to grow extra fancy
grapes for home use or for exhibition
purposes is TO tie up the lunches in
paper bags The bags protect the
fruit from the elements during the
summer making it free from weather
marks and presenting a fresh, bright
appearance Moreover, the bags af-
ford protection against the depreda-
lions of birds. insects and even fun
gous diseases. according to the Ne
braska Agricultural college.
Because of the warmth afforded by
the bags the bagged grapes ripen a
little earlier and are better favored
than the unbagged grapes. Bagged
grapes do not seem to become over
ripe as quickly as do the unbagged
grapes. This is an advantage in that
the season during which fresh grapes
may be used is prolonged about ten
days The late varieties, like the Con-
cord, may be allowed to remain on
the vines until after the first light
frOsts.
For bagging grapes the one and one
half and twO-pound manila bags used
by grocers are very satisfactory.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
horticultural
Points
DISEASE INJURIES RASPBERRY
Attacks Canes Of Plant Primarily, but
May Also Spreas to Leaves
Caused by Fungus.

Anthracnose Is one of the most Sc
rious diseases attacking raspberrles
1t also affects blackberries. but the In
jury Ii does to these plants Is not
nearly so severe. While the disease
Injuries the canes of the plants primar-
| lily, II may also attack the leaves, the
leaf-stems, the fruits and the fruit
stems. The diseased parts of the
plants may be killed outright, or, If
they are not killed, the fruit may be
prevented from forming, or If II does
form, Il may be rendered unfit for con.
sumption.
Anthracnose Is caused by fungus
which lives for the most part as
mycelium or root-like body inside of
the host. Here ii feeds at the ex-
pense of the plant tissue, with the
consequence that this part of the
plant dies. The disease makes its ap-
pearance on the lower parts of the
new canes of the raspberry plants, but
later il works upward. The first con.
spicuous SYMPTOM of the disease con.
slsts of small purpish spots on the
canes, but as these become older, they
Increase in size and their centers be.
come grayish white. AS time goes on,
neighboring spots may enlarge until
they coalesce. Should such areas en-
circle a cane, girdling results. Ere.
quently, badly diseased stems become
rough, Scabby, and even cracked Such
canes cannot function normally and
they either die or continue to survive |
in weakened condition. If they pro- /
duce fruit, the berries ripen prema-
turely and they are small and dry |
The leaves, leaf stems and fruit stems
are also affected by this fungus, the
disease making its appearance here in
the form of the Characteristic spots
described above.
The life cycle of the organism caus-
ing anthracnose is not yet completely
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
I!IIE3sgs!!!!ls
!
| KY ~ @A
WARY GRAHAM BONNER
GUARDING THE HOUSE

William was as fond of adventures
and picnics and fun as any one, but
there was nothing about him that was
mean or unkind.
Now lady had gone away on a
visit. She had not been away for
quite awhile. Before she had left she
had looked forward so much to this
] visit.
She had been marking off the days
on calendar and counting when the
day would come that she would be on
her way.
And at last she had gone. She had
left the house carefully locked up and
she had put everything away. She
loved her house. 1t had been in the
family for many years. Her grand
mother had been born in the house
and so had her mother and her sisters
and brothers and it was, indeed, a
lovely house, which seemed so much
a part of the family that it was almost
like a real person.
She actually enjoyed housekeeping
beautiful when it was house-cleaned.
And she loved to give parties in the
house. for the house always dressed
up so nicely.
The house was so glad of a fresh
coat of paint once in awhile, though
II was a good house and looked as
well as il possibly could even when 1t
did need freshening.
And the house was always so COM
fOrting to her In the winter the big
fireplace was so CHEEKY. In the sum-
mer the rooms and the halls were so
cool and so restful.
She was not sad about leaving tho
house, for she knew it would be there
Ia fact she was perfectly happy about
leaving.
She had grown a little lonely, for
tie house couldn't speak, though it
did the best it could to act as company
for her. 1t really did remarkably well
for house, too. And she was looking
forward to this visit-had been look
ing forward to it for a long time, as
I've said.
That was the ideal thingl To go
away on jolly visits but to have the
dear, faithful house to come back to
as her beloved home. So-she had
gone away Oh her visit
Now, boys and girls all liked the |
lady. The lady liked boys and girls.
The lady thought very highly of Will
liam, who was an extremely nice boy,
and William thought very highly Of |
the lady.
Now, when the lady had started off
N her visit William had said, 81 will
Keep an eye on the house." And the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15

lady had been pleased at that. VIII
liam not only kept one eye on the
house, but twol
One day after the lady had gone
away, two boys and girl broke into
the house. They broke through a win
dow and in they went.
They ran through the rooms with
their muddy shoes. They pulled things
about, they went up in the garrett and
played with the lovely old curiosities
which the lady so loved.
They dragged things out of the bu-
reau drawers. They marched through
the rooms, and then they went out Of
the garnet door to the roof.
William was looking about the
house He had not seen anyone go In
when, suddenly, he saw the two boys
and the girl on the roof.
He knew who they were, too, and
that made him all the angrier. because
he thought it was so terriically wrong
for any one who knew the lady to
break into her beloved house. He
rushed into the house and down he
brought them all. And how he talked
10 ibem And how he scolded them
lie told them what wicked thing
IL was 90 go into anyOne's house and
ihat they were going where they had
no right, and thaf they had no more
right - go into the lady's house Dian
She would have had the right 10 break
into theirs aDd use their toys and
luush heir engines when ihey went
nNay
An0 especially ho told diem ihaf of
ull iilingr ln lhe world nothing Was
lny worse iinn hWins Nhni some oue
Hre loved iOr ilfi NHd p0l Cared fof
iie ilifs hnHso Hni iNNY had rrlshea
s0nr i'nHrf n e'Iflnf ni0 lhe Nln
l0N nnl Hor uadl lo n|a} Nun nny
in'nH llHH snM
fNHWOlNfl} ilrl Nfni nui 0f lhl
Nm1 AlW Hl llnf nNN Nfnn nN
fN W MI Anl iIY iNIi lrt m0Nn
NN N} iNWlnNH' i0 ilf lNlf NNN
NH HN NHNI
NNNn NM HaHW lD Nm.o
f'''N NH WH' N'l'fN VA. f'} /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15

us-happiest with a pipe of Edge
worth between your teeth.
Send us your name and address on
postcard. If you want to help us
further. give us the name of the dealer
from whom you usually buy your
tobacco.
Just as soon as we receive your re-.
quest we win mail you generous sam
piles OF Edgeworth in both forms
Plug Slice and ReadyRubbed.
Edgeworth Plug Slice comes in fat
cakes, cut into thin, moist slices. One
slice rubbed between the hands makes
fragrant pipeful.
Edgeworth Ready Rubbed is ex-
actly the same tobacco, but ready to
go into your pipe.
Edgeworth is sold in various sizes to
meet the requirements of many differ
ent customers. Both Edgeworth Plug
Slice and Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed
are put up in pocket-size cans, in at
tractive tin humidors, and in vari-
Gus quantities in between those
sizes.
For the free samples, address
Larus e. Brother Company, sc
South 21st Street, Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post n one or two-dozen carton
OF any size of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready-Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobber.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
The cuticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep 1t clea
by making Cuticura your eyery-as
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleans
and purify, the Ointment to sootne I'D
heal, the Talcum to powder ana PEI
fume. No toilet table is comples
without Observation-Disclosures.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-15
RENEW STRAWBERRY PATCH
Bar or Old Row SO as 70 Plow Out
Plants-cultivate During En-.
tire Summer

Al the end Of the fruIflng season Of
tbe sira aberry patch q should be re
newed for the following year Renew.
al Wiz consist ~ barring ou The Old
row 80 as go pillow or fhe old plants,
ihus leaYiue fhe neW plants heside he
oii r0N ln ueH COLL Keep ihe sfraH.
heTy patch eulflaiei during nle ol,
nrl aIMWfr