davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
Ancient Love Letter.

People preserved their love letters
as carefully 1000 years ago as today
At pomrcii an epistle was found "d'
dressed to a gladiator: "Are you
anoilo in the body of Hercules: l
don't know, but to NE yon are Il S"o'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
Thu Dasireh Information.

Unpopular Actress (taking leading
mart in tragedy)-Oh! where can my
mother be?
Gallery Voice-She's peddling apples
on Fifth avenue.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
"Her Infinite Variety

Old Bach-All woman are the same
Benedlct--That's all you know. why
even one woman isn't the same for
any length Of time.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27

An idle dollar is the most worth
less thing in the world, next to an
idle man. Make the old buck work.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. J. NJ. Rankin, one of Gibslands
oopular business men, was IN Arcaoia
Saturday, in response to a summons
70 appear as a witness in court.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
Various Uses for Brentwood,

Brentwood was used by the ancients
for papyrus. In rural England the
wood is used for heels Of shoes,
torches. and charcoal.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27

Mr. W. J. Broadwell and W. ii.
Lazarus. two prominent citizens OF
Gihsland. we're business visitors here
Friday.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27

few appear from time to time Ills
millions of well-wishers will be giaa
to see him spared for at least 70 years
more.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27

CATTLE WANTED Il want 100 head
d good grade Jersey Heifers, one,
two and three years old. See me at
ono, BAN McC0NATHy,
y Afcndia, q.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
classified
~ LU N n

THREE TYLER COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS for sale
at a bargain. Let Us save you money
II you contemplate attending a bust
ness college. BIENVILLE DEMO
Graf. Arcadia, La.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-27
BILLS SECRET
By DOROTHY LUCE

1880 = ..ss.s..s"ss
! 1000 hx McClurA Newspaper SynIlCat'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04
WHY GIVE SUPPORT
TO THE HOME PAPER

/. Because, when you were born,
it was the home paper that intro
ducel you to the world
2 Whcl you grew up and gradu-
ated the home paper gave you an
other writeup.
3. When later on and you found
your life companion and were hap
ply marriCl the home paper gave
you and yours a nice notice.
4. WEel sickness and misfor-
tune invaded your home. the sad
news was carried to your friends
and neighbors by the home paper.
). When you had been success
full in a business venture or had
been promoted, it was the home
paper that heralded your ability.
6. II you sold out or moved to
another location the home paper fol-
lowed you with news of friends and
neighbors.
.. w Htn SOLit uiaNi upuicuo pNi
son tried TO injure your character,
il was the home paper that came
"a. your aid.
=. Because the home paper
boosts your town and its institu-
lions, its people, its schools, its
churches. and helps to promote good
fo'lowship in the community.
.. Because the live merchants
OFFER money-saving bargains and
protect you from catch-penny mail
order houses.
10. And last, when you are f.
rally laid away. it is the home
paper that prints consoling news OF
your demise, and that extols your
virtues so the hearts of those who
mourn are made to feel thankful
that the home paper stuck by you
from cradle to grave.
ARTHUR II. DAWSON
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04
TOM WATSON, OF Gt0RG|A,
DEAD IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
Stormy Career Of Senator Ends
Suddenly With An Acute
Attack OF Asthma.

Washington, Sept. &c. u. s.
Senator Thomas L. Watson OF
Georgia died suddenly at his home
here early today. Death was said
TO be due to an attack of asthma
from which Senator Watson had
suffered recurrently for some years.
Although failing health had in
terrupted Senator Watson's attend
ance at senate sessions frequently
in the last several months, he was
in his seat Friday when the senate
adjourned and his friends believed
that he was then showing improve
ment. He was stricken sudden "
after dinner last night and passed
away shortly after o'clock this
morning. He was &C years old.
Members of the senator's family
and a number of close friends were
at his bedside when the end came.
During the first year and half
Of his term in the senate, to which
lie was elected in 1920, Senator
watson gave no indication of any
inpu 'rment Of the yigor and acti-
Why which had marked his long ca
Ger in politics and as a publisher.
III his last speech. in the senate, de-
liverd only a week ago last We'd
nesday, the Georgia senator severe
~ criticized the admlnis,ga ti0u- -ioS
it's course in connection with the
rail strike situation. His previous
attacks on the administration and
most notably his charges OF illegal
hangings in the American expedi-
tionary forces, the subject of OK
haustive investigation by senate
committee, had made him a conspi-
cious figure in the senate body DUR
Ing his brief service there.
In the senator's own language as
given in his biographical sketch in
the Congressional Record Direc-
tory, he conducted his campaign for
the senate as an 'anti-Wilson, anti
league and anti-war measures Dem
ocrat."
The body of the senator will be
taken to his home at Thomson, Ca,
today at 3:15 o'clock. He already |
has made reservation on train
leaving at that time to spend the |
vacation at his home. |
The senator is survived by his
widow and two grand children.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04
KNOCKOUT GIVEN
PITTSBURG FOG

Pittsburg. Sept. GA large sec
tion of Pittsburg fog was completely
put out OF business today by scient-
lists, weather bureau officials and
experts from the United States en-
cheering department
The initial experiment. conducted
on the MonoDgahela river, was pro-
noua ced q distinct success" The
official fOg-remoyers expressed
themselves as confident that consid-
cradle "Pittsburg gloom" viii be
avoided this fall and winter, proyid-
ed moderate funds are Available.
The keynote of the experiment
was the lubricating of the Monon-
gahela river, from Rice's landing
10 a point one and one-half miles
upstream early today. The report
was made public tonight.
Notified By the weather bureau
a cold wave would sweep through
the valley. the scientists proceeded
TO Rice's landing. As the cold air
and warmer water met and the fog
began to form. thin spray Of oil
and organic air was spread over a
broad area of the river. The FOG
dissipated rapidly. The oil proven
ing nnion of the air and water.
o00 quickly relieves Colds, CONSTR
patton. BilIossae~s and Hcasiarsss
A Fine Tonic. Sf-S~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04
RECALLING A LETTER
The Post Office Department Tells
How IL May BE Done

Have you ever written letter,
mailed ii in a corner box or III y1ur
Local post ofl.G and then cA.ng.,d
your mind! Have you ever lain
the letter back again and thinking
awake all night wishing you Lad
that, having once mailed il there
was no chance of recalling it?
II you have had such an expert
ence don't let it worry you in the
future, for under the postal laws ana
regulations il is a comparatively
easy matter for you 10 get the letter
back into your own hands.
All you have to do is to go to your
local postmaster and explain to him
that you want to withdraw your let
ter from the mails. The 'postmas-
ter must comply with your request,
providing you can furnish proof that
you are the sender of the missive.
These proofs consist of giving an &C
curate description of the letter you
wish to get back as we'll as present.
ing to the postmaster sample of
your handwriting, which must be
identical with that on the original
letter.
The rules of the Post Office De-
partment also permit postmasters To
telegraph to the railway mail clerk
and get him to take recalled let
ter out of a mail pouch after it has
left the city on the way to its desti-
nation. This measure to secure the
return of a letter is only taken, how
ever. in extreme emergencies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04
PEACE REACHED
IN CATTLE RATES
shippers and Carriers Agree On
Schedule Favorable to Farmers

|
Louisville, Sept. 30.-Rates favor.
able to the shippers of live stock
and important concessions by the
railroads on rules for carload ship.
ments, both offering encouragement
to the livestock industry throughou.
/ Kentucky and the South, are en-
= bodied in an agreement reached
Tuesday by the shippers and car
riCss' representatives, who have been
engaged in the livestock freight rate
hearing for the last two weeks before
Bronston Jewell, examiner for the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The final agreement, reached after
an al morning conference in the Of
fees Of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company, includes the fol-
lowing concessions to shippers:
An average decrease Of more than
thirty per cent in carload rates over
the rates in the schedule proposed
last spring The proposed schedule
would nave been reduced a fiat 10
peg cent by the general freight re-
duclon thaJ went into effect July /:
lower Rates For Farmers
AIcluction OF % per cent on ship
meats from the markets to the farm
or. This practice, in effect in the
IVES, but uu.;ucwn in this section
heretofore. allows the farmer 20 snip
lean stock TO himself at the reduced
rae in consideration of the fact that
the railroad expects to haul the cat
tie back at The full rate when the
cattle shall have been iatteDed by
ctiuTnmeT: -
The two for one rule allowing
he shipper, il no doubie-deck cars
are available. two single-deck cars
at the double-deck rate.
For short hauls the rates in the
agreement are approximately the
same as those in effect at present.
though considerably below the pro-
posed rates. For long hauls. more
than fifty miles. the new rates are
greatly reduced, which will have the
effect, according to shippers. of Civ
ing the producer cho'ce of mar
kets.
70 BE Submitted TO l. G.. G.
The new rate agreement will be |
without change TO the In
terstate Commerce, which will sane
ton it, it was said II is to be !
known as the Southeastern livestock |
scale, and it varies somewhat from |
other existing rate scales owing to
its conformity to peculiar conditions
in that territory.
THE new rate schedule opens mp !
the South beast as Il stock raising |
country and saves an industry which |
s. per cent of our farm
wealth." Godfrey Morgan, secretary !
of the Kentucky Farm Bureau, said !
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04
REBEL ARMY MARCHING
ON ATHENS
Crown Prince George Succeeds
Father as King; Venizeios
silent.


dine, bowling TO the will OF the army
and navy, has abdicatC1, and Crown
Prince George, who married Princess
Elizabeth, of Rumania, becomes
King of Greece.
Until the people say they want
me no more, ] shall hold my throne. ."
the king declared to the Associated
Press correspondent last night. He
accepts this swift revolution as the
voice Of the people.
The revolutionary army is march
ing on Athens, and VIII reach the
capital tonight Three hundred ar
lUy officers visited the king and urg-
ed tho formation OF a military cabi-
net. They were ready, they stated.
TO put themselves at the head Of the
people to combat the revolutionists.
maintain order and defend the king.
A street demonstration by promin-
vnt citizens acclaimed Venizalos and
- republic There was some riotiug
and FoIm,t Minister of Agriculture
S.de..s was wounded.
Twice Occupied Throne
Constantine twice occupied the
throne OF Greece. His FIRST reign be-
gan March 5. 1918 with the as
sas5,aat.3a o. AS. faiths. George ,,
and continued until June 1917,
when he was forced by the demands
OF Great Britain, France and Russia
20 3ld!cate because Of his pro-Ger-
man sympathies.
He was succeeded by his second
son. Alexander, who was nominated
by the deposed monarch and who had
promised 20 carry out Constantine's
policies, despite allied demands to
The contrary. For three stormy
years Alexander reigned in name
only. Then his tragic death in 1920,
due to the bite OF pet monkey,
again turned the spotlight on Con-
stantine, who had spent the inter-
Ve1ing three years in exile.
i plebicite had been shown that
the Greek nation was insistent or
the return of Constantine TO the
throne, and while the allied govern
ments continued to exert every pres
sure at their command to prevent
his reascensiOn, the former king
marched triumphantly into Athens
ard was crowned in December, 1920.
amid scenes OF the widest en-
thusiasm.
Educated by Germans
Constantine was born August 3,
1865, and obtained his education
under German tutors and army Off
GERS. once, in 1919, he was dismiss
ed as commander of the Greek army
because o. popular clamor, against
hin. Bat he became national hero
in the Balkan war Of 1912. when he
led q GretN army in the capture of
SaloHild from the Turks. In cUnse-
quencc of this achievement. he was
accorded The popular title OF the
liberator.'
Prince George is the eldest son of
Constantine. lie also was pro-Ger-
man and was excluded from success
sion by the allied terms which COM
pellet his fathers aDdlcauon in
1917. lie accompanied the royal
party to Asia Minor in 1921, and
was a member OF the stan of the
Greek commander, General Papaou-
los.
George was born i'm July 1880,
and married Princess Elizabeth, OF
Rumania in the spring of 1921.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04
Baby's Latest

Isaby's Latest
Mrs. Banks-Horrors! While Sis
ter was sleeping the baby licked all
the paint
Banks--What. on tho chair?
Mrs. Banks-No. on sister.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-04
A Sur, Sign

A SURE Sign
Editor---Do you know how to run
a newspaper?
Applieant--No. sir.
Editer-Well. III g:ve you . trial,
I gness you've had experience.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
SPLENDID FEED FOR HOGS
Espsrimsnts hast eho~n That There
10 hoihlna Better rhan Raps. 10
Prcducs Rsamta

hapo has pfufcd mosi valuable q
spfinr souu fuuge cruts for swine a.
ne ohio experiment station Il fur.
ulshes a palaabl,. nutritious fces
throughout he scasou. n not pastursd
TOO closely. Ia suo experiment last
lns iip iays ihis cfop had q value. a.
fomrc for hoss oi siISI an acre N
frplaclug cunccuimics m the ratioa.
oom tcmg valued a. si.i2 a buahsl
and taningc at 500 a ton m addition
TO this pasture the hogs received a
daily Eum ration amounting 70 a5
pef ccut of thoir I've WEIGHT
Tho crnp MAG b. scc.ici from ApFil
% tho middle ~ iuly. either broad.
ensied of drilled salid or ln ruws "a 10
= mchcs apart Five 90 olght pounds
Of sccd arc uccloi % broadcast en-
acfe. ani frum ESQ tn ihrce pounds n
tho ruro o. io ho rrouu On rvua On
god soii and with early cultivation
the crop D. Nady ie be pasiurcd IN sit
70 tCu aress iruu plantluE
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
EXAMINE FEET OF HORSES
ThtIr ccntIuen Be- a narksd Factsf
In ths Capacity Of ne Arrivals
fof Work.

IN hrcod.ug horas. strrss should hs
laid on having sound ucl shaped fee,
IN both maws aud stallIous. - a.
90 ensure ihis desirable quality IN their
pfugcny roofly shaped. weak aud nst
feel IN the parents or ln one u them.
are readily transmitted 10 the uifspring
IN tho same way as any other bad
qualli, Although nouf foet are found
N most breeds ~ horses they are
more frequent o. cufiniu hteeis than
IN others T1is ls dne largely to
climate nnuguces and the uature of
the soil q mas De- broadly stated that
dry. high lilnr seIl and compara.
lively dp climate iavors the pruduc
tion ~ horses with strouF. tough.
sound. wen.rrupurtloucd and rather
snail feet while horses bred on low.
lylng marhy land ani IN a damp a.
mnie have ufi. sr,adlnE and ofin
fai isli Uf an Inferior quality aa 70
urds ability O. stand wofk
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
FARM
LIVE STOCK
MANY DISEASES ARE COSTLY
Three oufths Of Ailments Which
often Ruin Valuable Herd Can
Bs Prevented.

fPfsgarsd b The uniisa aiatss DspsFtmsnt
" Anfielitufsl
E,cry year the people OF the United
States lose over S2uOOO0OOO directly
tand NO one knows how much Indirect
ID through the diseases Of farm ami
mails There are i've principal causes
of disease and death 0f animals-con-
inglOua diseases sporadic diseases.
pansltic~ troubles. accidents. and
neglect Contagious diseases can be
avoided. or at least their consequences
greatly diminished. n farmers viii
learn o. cooperats with the unitsd
States Department of Agriculture and
the various state live stock and sani.
thfy authorities. who are striving 70
maintain animal health Farmen
should report promptly 10 the nearest
onlciai any suspicion Of tho presence
q contagious diseases and they should
observe carefully an regulations IN
rerari in quarantine sanitation and
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

are of apimals. 81 proteciion against
couiaaiuf
Parasitic diseases also carry on
lafFo uumhea of valuable animals
ese0 gelr T.ey ere largely the 70
sali ~ imprFer housing and neglect.
Tie average iafmlr Canuoi b expect.
81 % have fhe time aud aptitude Cor
siudI uhiCh ALI korp him apacc with
ne latest ieFe'opmeuis m fccds and
feeding animal uuifition aud medi.
cine. hIE.oue. and other important
maiiors related b. the siock raising IN
dgsiry iie mn. however. avail him
Hslf Of ne benefit q he studies and
iemuifiruuons ~ specialists Who have
dsgoiei their entire time 20 thess sub.
iecia E,eg state agricultural col
lero ma'uiains CoFps of specialists
shoss puhiutus and scryiccs arr
atuilahic.
The nepafimsui of Agriculture \
cousiauiiy giving out important n.
fouuaiion ln boots and hullstins which
uay o. bad on request and IN ever
state fhe department has represents.
lives olmbaiing animal disease ne
aise brccicf u ever on no iookoui
10 prevent disease lnstaad of waiting
aniil a Curu ia NECESSARY.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
DIRECTORY OF CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching every first and third
Sundays, morning and evening at
II o'clock A NJ. and z O'Clock r. n.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 9:45. Walter Mcconnell, supt.
Christian Endeayor meeting every
Sunday evening at 6 O'Clock.
Everybody invited and Cumberland
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
How MANY Objects in This Picture Begin With "C"?

uss hyptsnsiss eempsaaa 81 eessisis
uafta taa elthsf ne ainaalaf o
plurai, hpt uhsls ihs siusulsi 4 49,
tha tiura eanaai - coaeisa 40 W.
versa
a weras u ths s.ms spsllius 90 =
fssirnafs tinafsri otisffa A. otiss
can r uamst only cnct tat anf yisitlt
part of n objects uaf - nAnea
a Tks ansssf kaxinr fhs largest az
nsarsai ccrfeci ilai u usmss n N.sitlf
otiatfs at1au On iha rieiafs thai 80
aiih a. lsitsr 'C' sIll ~ suali,t ~
rIrsf rrfla etc Nsatnsss siYis e.
faafuflflag kaFs ~ tfafiaE uFaa a.
slfing ~ sirlffs
q rsfarna uaF ca.crffais Del anass
fur ~ raTll1 ~ aalf aHH IIifs
- aaaftst q az rna teasfNl'A ~
unI rTifta bs seartsi o. urit ~
go " snF ffgan shtfs tse o. m'ft
kaVs hssn Nefkinl icGtthtf
4 an snsssfs un ftcslys ne saml
d1raltsfaufn fsrsfilsss af stsleel
rtf snts1fIriioHa flT Iha NNaHaNiiH
csufisf haya been ssnt %.
aInths event q q tis fsf Any q Al
pfiIfs oasfst. ths pfits IN b saaslN
a An ANSWERS must hs mailed
arril IL Nll ani ssni o. ne
Woh raaaia manansf. ktaustills Spai
isr. nvans, NE. ird
10 Thrss pfomlnsnt msa u ihls CIV
havtna ~ aannafiIon uith tha WAN
vile Csufisf. uin b. sflse'ei q aet y.
lutsss ant decide ne sihnsfa -.
rsffiflrants agfet % accsri theu o.
elslsa a. nnai AM conciusite
n. The iutsss uiil meet direcily ~
isuina ne ciaas n ne ecatsst ana q
nauncamsnt % Ne ainnefa 49, eefIs
list a. wcfda slll ~ paeiishst N y
rvansvilis co1fig iust - seen hffe
after - pcsahls
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

In Boston aud many other eoas cit.
lss the tides are utilized In the
disposal Of sewage. part of which Is
held IN reservoirs until strong outgo.
lns tidal currents have developed ne.
fore the turn of the tide the sewage
has been carried ~ far that II has be-
come mixed with an Immense body u
ocean water aud a rendered harm.
lssa.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

The waves Of wireless stations are
increasingly passing through our
houses aud our bodies aud We neither
see hear nor feel them. Yet n there
b. interpo-ed few strands ~ wire. n
metal plate aud d Tiny glowlamp mud
n these accessories be ranged ln order.
the wireless messengers will curry
the sound n voice speaking thou.
sands ~ miles away brooklyn fngle.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

presbyterians especially urged to at
tend all Of these services.
Come thou with us and We will
do thee good"
+. l.. MCDOWELL, Pastor
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

Very fine Barred Rocks Come look
at them. Eggs TIC per rs. Chicks
~ lie. MRS TOM EN0CH, Marion
Ky. Phone G2.s 34's
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

The old way Of saying Il: "A fool
and bis money are soon parted" Tns
new way: The long green doesn't
remain with the green lsng.-
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31

A4AAM W W ~ 49,
can Fou fui nlisan af tafntf HeIiia
in THE picture hsrinniuf 9Th ihs letter
&C. % rnufas Nru ran Ifffss eaa
coz. caat etc Thafs a starter ass
hnu manf fou cau hnt rtls "a a.
oHfnffatliF fdf 90 srfifs famiIy %
f1in in ant have lei ef fun tnt ai ~
.,se .,s' q ,l', ,'a,,. s'a ns'; Tssss.' ~ 'i ~
real Cast 80 nins oihsF fantsans
cssh aaarts an ~ AWARDED o. s1mf
n ifass 40 tsin us Dr. if's ranl.rlN
camnsiHn nst Fnaf Htalf famiF
afaunf = ishis anf t1mmfnrf nnu a
sn.aY 80. fsn 49, shals Z, ~ tis,,i
roles ~ its HfiIl lsl snt ssut q
FHHf anaaff in ffa rufiif ai .nHf
is FrHf Ffwf raaT faH arf Faaf -
HuHfts ThIa is Al easF rnffIs rNaff
ftlnr in ritn tiss flatt tlfcfs rs
" tea sfs tNaftti afsi ri,ts ~ 80
sfrf in sahs5fif.ins 81 ait - ~
fftf % sfrf o. svrar anseff ncnt
uaf fnl fhs issf Az
rou cAu VIZ stooeo
M fks iutfsa auafi Nau hfai rllae
~ 20 hss. ~, 2 sa, =, ~. Esa,s, ~,
ssrfsv rssnsVlIls caursf fon I'll
rstsivs tee ~ iasisaa % ttiei nff.
Nnf rflGe iita na etr tses seeoNa
colunn 81 rflfe iisil nat n yea afs
svafist fifsi Prize ani reu have s,nt
~ one substitution fof aas tsaf ef tus
sst ~ nlg r,sh prlss- ftttta instsaa
n tiae isss thift ceiunih in ffits
usfl -.
Vow isnt this q a. casf' fhieh
y ne fun fou sfs Heihf :. ha.e ~
fnfinn ne rinsi otisels ani Y tsAse
taa snhslfinllina ~ - menths e
qualify for ths Ma fileal asaft
Yaur nun subscription slll tuuEi 80
sahsffiriihn vi - tsksn - 80. stl
fifrs unw of lafaf When aaatiaH N
snhaffirtlona wflls hsifuellnnf 81 :
uslls anauef
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
PRICES CUT

Eggs from my best pens ,iOO per
10. Second pens, Toe Il
MRS. ]. b. CARTER, Marion. XIV
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-31
wmAH rou arr
amn nfo nnmn LImI

aaAaaIlGtl1a na14a-NFaa4FIat teNHtsl
RaFslas n AtssaeN
~ krsat e. oarrir1.
"a mlllha DAILY aud NlndAf y ~
Nas fsaf. Daily and aantaY IA L. ttN
eIa haatha Daily cniy.sssssfls ~
ons Yeaf. Daily caiY ....s..ss,s fft
NJ mAu
alr nenika Daily ant HunaaIs ttte
Osla Naaf Daily ant nantay.sssss "
ia Mtalha Daily oQif.stssststtt VI
one Tear. naiiY oulY,s.sssssstss ~
al.,ls nai.s Nsa aAsaia oassEts
4. ! ,ss a.. = -.e 1000 iSsss q N 'rsss,,llk
coarff. % hsfsAsr % an smpisfs.
fa41T. aRr seemit an snsssI II
sosis uoihIhu % W fof ne ffissa
4 All usis sAsuit hs vr1tsn ee en.
siAs of me papsf ouiy ant uuuitsfed
senascuilvsiY 4 Q. etc write yeeI
faht kant esrasr ~ nqi vtiis sue.
the papsf vllh Tat 81 ucfta use
Mar rarlf fof auY eoTfaaEentenes fea
stIIlf ttairs q asat in
q oalT vssts fsunt n - knsilsn
nieissltr ufii - eeunist % not
s.-s Arsw.- - vas runis n..agss