davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13
sow MORE GRASS SEED

Old timers tell us that at one time
the whole Willamette Valley and
Coast Region was a wonderful grass
section. Everywhere the grass was
shoulder high TO the horse. But
things have changed. Where the
grass grows it is not so tall and the
weeds now crowd it cut. Why this
change? This question has been ask
ed a number Of the old settlers, and
after reflection the conclusion has
been reached that the trouble is that
there is but little of the grass which
now has a chance to go to seed, and
while man has been stocking the
ranges heavily very little attention
has been paid to reseeding. If We
would have grass on our hills and in
our meadows, more seed must be
sown. The weeds which have come
to predominate and which seed abun.
dantly in our pastures each year must
be cut or plowed under and the grass
given a chance. Indications Of pas
ture improvements are noted and
with much interest l. r. Payne at
Ona, tried hauling manure onto the
hill land, but suggests further that
better results would be obtained by
discing up the turf and sowing some
grass seed instead of simply fertiliz-
ing the weeds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13
GROW MORE LEGUMES

What is iegume? One of the gen.
eral characteristics of this type Of
plant is that it grows its seeds in pods.
Good examples are clover, vetch, alfal-
ia. peas, beans, soy beans, etc. There
are practically no soils upon which
some one of these plants do not thrive.
in fact there is a specia. clover adapt.
ed to each and every type Of soil.
Sweet clover does remarkably well on
the strongly alkaline soils of Eastern
Oregon. Red clover is well adapted
to the neutral soils of the Willamette
Valley. Crimson Clover, white and al
sike clover, are adapted to the more
poorly drained soils and to those of
considerable acidity. But there is an
other popularity about legumes in gen.
eral, which is both interesting and i'm.
portant. In feeding any of the plants
of this family it is found that they
have peculiar trait of increasing the
milk flow. Other feeds like OF. meal,
cotton seed meal, cocoanut meal, have
much .he same effect, and analysis of
either of the legume plants or these
feeds mentioned disclcses the fac. that
they contain high percentages of the
element nitrogen in the plant food
combination known as protein. One
would wonder why it was that these
plants growing on the same soil would
have more, nitrogen in them than
would a crop of oats growing in an
other half of the same fled. Herein
is the important difference. Down on
the roots of these legume plants are
little clusters Of minute bacteria sur
rounded by their little house walls
which make up the nodules on the
roots of these plants. These little bac.
terra have the power of taking nitro.
gen from the air and storing it in
these little nodules from whence the
plants absorbe ii. Thus the legume
plants are able to get more nitrogen
than is actually contained in the plant
food in the soil. 1t is highly import
ant not only from the standpoint Of
getting crops that will make more
milk, but from the standpoint of per-
manent soil fertility that we grow
more legumes. Let us rotate clover
with our oats and add clover to our
pasture mixtures
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13
SILETZ

The false bridge across the Sile..z
river will be completed this week so
that travel can pass over it. Mr.. Mum
son, the contractor, has secured the
contract to build al three of the wood
en- bridges. They are to be substan-
tial structures and covered. Mr. Mum
son is well known as bridge builder
and thoroughly competent to do that
kind of work. When the bridge work
in the county is done | don't think
any more bonds will be voted till we
pay off some of our debts
Siletz has been favored this week
with number of visitors from abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dillstrum and
their three daughters from Klamath
Agency, old tin friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Larsen. They are grad
yates Of the Chemawa training school
They graduated while Mr.. e. L. Chal-
craft was superintendent of the school,
Mr.. Dillstrum took course in dairy
ing and he is now in that business at
klamath Agency. Before they return
to Klamath they will take short
course in the o. A. c. in physical train
iuS anu duiOIuODlle WOTk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthyn Turney of
Chemawa are visitors at the home q,
Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Chalcraft. They
will spend their vacation here. Mr..
Turney is musica. director in Chemawa
school. He is a real lover of nature
and thinks there is no more lovelier
spot on earth than the Silctz. He is
real Isaac Walton in his love for
fishing. He loves to stroll in the wild
wooo, listen to the songs of the birds,
the ripping and splashing of the water
as it passes On the great ocean, the
souing Of the winds as they pass thru
the forest and to sit upon the banks
Of the beautiful Siletz river where he
can cast in the deceptive hook and
land the speckled beauties. This all
has charm for Mr.. Tursey that moth
ing else can fill. 1t is health and hop
piness to him. He and Mrs. Turney
are fine musicians and have filled
that place in the Chemawa school for
many years. He composes much of
his own music and has written a grand
opera that he is very proud Of 1t is
very popular and has been put On the |
stage several times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel of Seattle have
come to spend their vacation at ST.
letz. They are also guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lal sen. Mrs. Trowbridge
is the daughter OF the late DR.. Claus
ius who was agency physician at ST.
letz and died here while in the ser
vice. He was very popular and com
petent physician.
The donkey engine and equipment
are being moved to where the first
wooden bridge will be built on the road
to the Lower Farm. The work will! go
right along till the three bridges are
completed.
The farmers are in the midst Of hay
harvest. The crop will be short this
year on account OF the dry weather.
The logan berry is just getting ripe
and picking has commenced. The crop
is short and will be sold in the local
market. The logan berry and other
small fruits do well on Siletz and it
is to be hoped enough land will be set
to the small fruit to justify the build
ing Of a small cannery at Siletz,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13
RAPE is GOOD CATCH CROP

AS catch crop, sown In cultivated
land, as in the corn at the last cu.ti-
walton, rape makes an exceptionally
good fall and winter pasture crop
Turnips may also be sown at the
same time as rape, the best time be.
ing just before the fall rains set in
Radishes and white mustard may also
be sown at this time, and will pro
vide much food for the fall table.
Practically all of the high record
cows, particularly those Of the Jer.
sey breed, that have recently made
world records in Oregon, have been
fed rape or kale. Both of these plants
have a high protein content and are
cially valuable in keeping up the
milk flow. Rape also makes a very
good sheep or hog pasture, and
where spring sown provides valuar
BILE spring and summer pasture for
these animals
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13
A COUNTY EXHIBIT
AT THE STATE FAIR?

Should Lincoln County have a
County exhibit at the State Fair this
wear? The State Fair Board is anx.
tous for us to, and will provide free
'snsportation and give a premium
500 to assist in financing. The
jounty Court hesitates to expend ad.
ditional county funds for this use if
more are needed. There is another
way-make the County Fair so success.
full by getting big attendance that IT
can take care of the exhibit What
about? it
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13
OFFICIAL COW TESTING
NEXT YEAR

Mr. L. A. Hubert, president of the
Jersey Cattle Club, announces that he
expects to put his purebred dairy herd
on official test next spring. Mr.. Hull
herdburt has some remarkably good
cows and in the opinion of Professor
Fits should be able to make Gold
Medal cows out of several of them. 1t
is probable that other purebred breed
,ers will avail themselves of the pres
ence of the tester in the county and
put their herds on. For several years
it has been planned to organize a
COW testing association but previously
the transportation of the tester es-
pecially during the winter months has
been a bip problem. Here's hoping
the first cows to go on test viii. bring
the county some Gold Medals.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13
SOUTHSiDERS HOLD
BIG PICNIC JULY q

A Fourth Of July picnic was hello
at H. A, Schlecht's on the VIM. Darn.
ley place On the Southside. The fore.
noon was spent mostly in visiting but
after sumptuous dinner the after.
noon was spent in various sporting
contsts, like racing and high jumping
Tie youngmen's race was won by
Richard Wright; The small boys
race wes won by Sammie Stewart.
The girls race was won by Mary
Thomas.
The potato race was won by Chest ,r
Wilcox.
The three-legged race was won by
Frank Harrison and John Steger.
Richard Wright was the champion
high jumper
family, S. J. Stewart and family. ].
W. Harrison and wife, A. l.. Oglesbee
and wife, Ross McElwain and family,
John Steiger, Mrs. H. F. Clark and
two girls, Esther Chamberlain, Frank
and Chas. Harrison, ]. G. Morley and
wife, Mary Thomas. Chas. Wilcox and
son Chester, Mrs. w. B. ellison, Mrs.
]. Wheitbee, Floyd Butler, s. w. Her
and son and daughter, Emmit STRAIT.
ton, Richard Wright, the three Mar
tin sisters and H. A. Schlecht and
family.
In the evening quite a good crowd
gathered for dance and danced unt,l
three A. M. The music was furnish.
ed by Luke Williams of Toledo.
Everyone reported good time, both
at the picnic and the dance.
The Southside people intend having
Fourth of July picnic On their side
OF the bay the next year also.
II. e. BUTLER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13
ADDITIONAL AGRICULTURAL
NEWS
is THE FARM LOAN
FUNCTiONlNG PROPERLY?

There are varied opinions as to
whether cur Farm loan system is
functioning properly. We would like
to have the opinion Of farmers on this
point for presentation through these
columns. If it ISN'T, let's find out why
Here is good job for our Farm Blu
reau organization. We have heard
the rumor that practically all the Al
sea Farm Loan applications were re
jected. How about It?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13

tions, and $92,4OO by cooperative mar
keting associa' ions. Repayments Oh
account of agricultural: and live stock
advances aggregated $5,503,177, of
which $4,150,O74 was repaid by bank
ing and financing institutions, $713,-
1856 by live stock loan companies, and
s639,90S by cooperative marketing as
sociations.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13
FARMERS GETTING ON FEET AND
PAYING BACK LOANS RAPIDLY

Washington, July 10. - The repay
ments received by the War Finance
Corporation during the first fifteen
days of June total $14,195,2S4. OF his
sum, $7,721,73S was repaid on loans
made under the war powers of the cor
poration, while the repayments Of ex-
port advances amounted to $970,369,
of which S454,O00 was repaid by ex-
rortcrs, 3t23,S69 by banking institu-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-07-13
DEMAND LINCOLN
COUNTY CHEESE

We are urging all Lincoln County
merchants to sell only Lincoln County
cheese and it will materially help the
situation II the consumers will insist
on receiving Lincoln County cheese.
If your merchant doesn't carry it or if
you prefer the cheese may be pur-
chased direct from the factory. Why
not clip out the following order blank
and mail at once to the factory or
your merchant:
- = =
Siletz Cooperative Cheese Factory,
River Route, Siletz, Oregon.
Dear Sirs:-
Please send me .............. lbs.
young Americas, .............. cases
tripletS, ............ cases long horns,
by parcel post collect or by ..........
signed .................
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

DIMENSION LUMBER. DELIVERED
anywhere in SkoWheEan. Fred r COZ
Hanover St. Town. N. IL. Phone ilA-l
til
IAHI[ YOUR LIN FEN WITH \ hib-
BIER printing stamp. \ our name anu
iudelibIe mixing pad, complete ouiht by
mail sue. independence Reporter co. TITO
APPLE DAnRELS-sK0"H EG Az
Farmers Union. ttaZ
WE HAVE THE BEST RADIATOR
for Ford Cars that we have ever seen
Price $22.50. L. IL. Parsons, SkoWhe-
KAN III
HAVE NEW NESTLE HOME
Outnt for permanent waving, has been
used once. Paid $500, will sell for
Sill. Mrs. l.. NJ. Sanborn, 20 Water
Street. Skowhegan. Tel. % y. tf3Scoh
HOUSE ON LOCUST ST. ROOMS
and bath, electric lights. large level
lot. r. r. Patten, Skowhegan. try
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
Help w anted


WANTED NURSES 10 TRAN. VT vt
h"'" two years. High school education
or IT'S equivalent. Course ~ years.
Apply 10 Mrs. l.cora NJ. Page. K, y.
Supi Elm city Hospital. WaterNit1e.
IwlT*
GIRL on WOMAN FOR KiIgHNN
work. Au~t stay al homo ulenls. but
IS iil receive" board. George MaI khan.
a. uazi Front 81. SanNhcgan tW11f
"iaL or WoMAN FoR GENERAL
huus, work ON fdrsn Three in fam
jl}. MI. y. j. Strickland, &eW Fort
Hud 1Wi7*
WANTED MASTER Nt;rHtNic "oR
lai-c Maine WOODEN mill. Must have
full experience and lac able 10 take
with than. Should hay" some expor-
lencc on ele e'rical motors. PERMANENT
position II satisfactory. answer y
Reporter. giving 49,. nationality. cN-
pcricuee. family AMI wages expected
2wt1
GIRLS TO TRAM Ton NURSES
at the AngH$i1 General ho8pitll Atter
TIA" frst month. an allowance Of 81 the
FIRST Ntars $40 Jhe aeenH1 !o.lr aad sl2
the third. firS' uniforms furnished
Apply 10 Superintendent oC Nurses.
2Wi6t
: Hhh WANTED rnH GteNtB A.
rn work. Nathan jackson. StoWlie-
sam RED No. . 2Wl6f
WANTED. ~ ABLE, Ti;HPfsftA
po ton. y square deal guaranteed tn
ri-ht party. Address l.. Il. ElliniL
si"Nhceah RED 10. G. ti1GF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
Lost and Found

ROTE LOST on THE NORRIDGE-
Work. road. south side. Finder leave
at steward K Smiley's and you VIII
b. paid for Your trouble. lWlf-
AfiNE \. NBER PLATE No. I'D .
found owner may haN e same by r3N
It's cot ~ eai4 a.. I-oepenoe n Il
"a 1aL.
al CIfA4-j ~
4 " .2p4.> .aaaae4s aaa i5alIroao Sta
ton. Reward If returned 70 the Skow-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

Class condition. made mp u DIM. pfat-
tieally new. one good DRIVING Haenn
in good condition. one sngl" DRIVING
harness One good cultivation aud haf=
row. Address Miss Harriet NJ Whit
tier, Athens, RID No. /. 3%l6
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
TmnEE rIREnnnn mnL.rI.IN

bull, ID months four months aud one
month old from \. H.. %. CON. All
large aud grand individuals. So pir-
lures of Willowdale Herd. Federal
tested. L. o. address, sanford II. Ni-
than. Oakland r.. 81. Tel Ia N"i-
Iidgewock %wt5F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

one acre OF land, eNeelIcuI common
wired for electric lights. house sis
years old. Hanover 81. and tsuHfciI
Road. No reasonable Offer refused
John Gill 88 Irving St, Woodfefds.
LII = .
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

Tor BTaIe-E IiTATIme N0|- n Y n
manufactured hy Il nractioal erafter.
2nd Il is used by le3dtug orehardiNts
of the State. Bird Il stands The cii-
mate better THAN any other NaS ON
the market. lth Il il warranted -
give satisfaction and is delivered free.
T. Blake Manufacturer aud Sa1s Pro-
prictor, 1falloWcll. Maiuo. Attif
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
MACHINERY. NEW

second hand for say mills aud
wood working plants. Whether
II rs "a steam boiler, engine. wat
erKvhccl or anything else you may
need. we can furnish il. Somor.
ST Machine Co, Cor. Hathaway
and Mechanic SITS, SkowhcEan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

ALLLlINDS or pL,N,.c 81,

nd hlaclosnithlng at +. T. FAM
- = I. t'ront st. near American NJ
en- 81 Wagons. dump carts. Sled, \
and lumber of all kinds on hapiI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
Miscellaneous


NHA NoP HIua itRrNCu ru.t~.
','. LOB YOU, tD's - 80"
,..,.,,,...... .'.,,.t s,,;tr,.,. t',
l,.f,.J ~ tt,'.,cr vo TX, I4r,,-t -
sl.,..i,. "a ,rrr 1I4zif MI
w. ~ ~ -
Kind of a1nas In tailor made f-lr-
moui- Il .=etci1ltr. Mrs Fila + Holt.
NId.r sirr.l SIeoNlrl..tu. tut7F
H' mn e'f EoAtto NH Hoo "
,''''a s'"c /. 1enH'ilA care OF
IH". 'Aaashi Reporter. SkoWhes3a.
'rN ANl4.p tnt SMALL - IL
49, Ar lapn1id Kelley Cure 81 Mrs.
''' f.tf I1utn. iaatttt street, = nt-
H' TIFF
N1upItS NlsnlNG 10 MARRY,
'r.H WtroduettoHs l0okfet free.
" t'.' lstl'p'ic Correspond eaee ,4uh,
'h.H saa ean have Nnpr goods moved
4i9s3 ''d insured ~ &eh'. s.
.roa ,T5H... ,r' f1e-ii t;'cd Nsi:5 ~
N1u.fer aUstGs
CEMETERY H1Bsttx CgitA MING
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
zoo CoKns soTr A,nnn sI.An.

sawed stove length. $500 a cord. de-
liyered anywhere In Skowhcgan village
II. u. spear U.akeWood) T.. . addrn.a
Madison 4. =. H. l. an,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

setting Winning best display II Cen
trail Maine Fair. Freeporl Poultry show
aud Bangor Poultry SHOW. several
rock cor sale. &. |. Davis. Mafcr-
Vile, Me. INl3t
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
DEVELOPING Avn FINIs,II,cI

AnaIeufs ne1IIy and promptly ~
hs;ptnif studio, 81 Water St. n
hesEsl, Maine. Twenty -four hon,
Niee4 Every modern device kno,|
10 tBS profession is used in this N
TakH or man your films here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
MATCHING EGGS FROM nnov \

Fighting Reds. guaranteed game stock
Beautiful birds. Is for fa.oo. 7 =.
fLaney, r. Maple street SEowheaan-
y. l.. Phone 1901. tWlft
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

SlsNE or gasoline engine, Internal iOu-
al Perfect condition Use but four
weeks. viii exchange for small cloc.
tric m2tor a bargain IL taken ut
,Inc Lee A. Ketehum. Madison T. T.
p. No. ]. 1WI5
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

mATcmING EGGs ERoM NIGoRni .

Barred Plymouth Rocks, good produc-
ers Of large brown eggs, guaranteed
81 per cent fertile. immediate and flu
turr delivery at 81 per H. s. per lou
Arthur Merryman. Buckdcld. Ne.
4W1If
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

oNE III Fit A1AE
farm in North Cornville; eight miles
from Skowhegan on cross road; stock
and tools: IN acres in tillage; pasture
for 10 COWS. wood for home use; small
orchards s room house in good repair;
well in stable. barn and near house;
good cellar piazza; barn. 30X40, ties 10
head: stable, 3oN4o, ; stalls: one box
stall: ice house and hen house; cream
sold at the door. If taken at once will
include cows. some young stock, one
work horse. work wagon, dump cart,
sleigh. sleds. moving machine, horse
rake. horse hoe. one cultivator, spring
tooth harrow. pillow, Erindstonc. cream
tank corn planter. hayraek. two dou
BILE harnesses. - cords stove wood.
Everything Included $500, on easy
terms James IL Dyer, SkoWhegan
RED No. !. 3Wl
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

have for sale gummed paper t"nc, so
ealted. three inches wide in rolls con
Veateut for doing up packages for the
mail or express and required by The
American Express con pany for certain
containers Price $l.0j per roll inde=
pendent reporter co. tf36F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
**&***%*%%++%*+%4+444.u
@&<+*%N@*4+@4%++%+%AAA.l

~ YoU HAVE A Lane
"eldlog or hrazing job, we \
anywhere, anytime. W,]
Welding 60. Farmers p ma
Ill, y. L. Phone 2e9.ll n
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
TUE skowmEGAN DORSEY
<&+++%+444444+%4++*4t+++*+
SNAIL EARN. roNrAI,s ~ VOTES.

Comfortable buildings Ioelicd Two
miles north Of Athens village "n lie
State Road VIII sell 81 a. L1raains
Address. Miss Harriet n. Nhn4eH
Athens. RID No. /. "&lh
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

aud suhstant ial construction. just The
thius for sidewalk display, for ret1il
st.te or for making public announce
meufs auyW here. Would cost $G00 IL
build, viii sell for s. 40. r. r. Iatten
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

two large four light chandelier, blarl.
and gilt with globe aud fouuts Price
very low G. W Goodrich, 25f Midi
son Ave. tits
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
FAMOUS NonTnLAND STRAIN OF.

Winter laying BeghornS CNmlr) 20
hens laid $50 eggs in March. l. eggs
for 500. -. Il. Jones, Newport.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

CAMERA. Would cost new. $500.
perfect condition, will sell for s. 90.
II ordered sent BY mail. add 2se to tue
above for postage and packing. Il r.
Pattcn. tfIt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
Wanted-To Bu]
an
.A5ha under this bend free u
SgI,scfihcrs.


u&., ~, ~, a oonn .,.ro,nu
iae,iltailor4 I'm hrnnLrra sI,o
hundred barred rock chieesns
karhts, 'CofHille, il. T. H. l. BOZ
nAlSi3 no SEED OATS, osE no
potato spra}er in good repair
laee A. Weston. Madison.
ONE ntNnptsn I,,,Er mn, IND
al h5arde I,rmctt e G9s@eI II
Aiis1a. "
.... ......s sr
81 "a Ms ~ u 49, "A ~ , 'ENs-
weeks Old and over. Best ri
e-arH,s Kennel. II Pheasant st, n
iaud. lwl
L,,E po,Lvny-vnlrE !, I'd
lrlsefI.kind and number you II
uarr" Cohen. Sl,oWbrsan. M
-, ........... ....,.., ,oon
nil ii ~ ~ Nilsson NJ 10 PIea|
81 y. IL unane. 1sG-es. M
,..,s !
St.lfi 10 or a. iNt'N Flu" rtrn
SETnND HsND SET nol 3bhh
ness. g. l.. BeckWith. Sko#heean' II
No : Farmers Phone l-ll-lo. WI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

MOUTH Rock Matching eggs from
heavy laying, vigorous stock. 81 per
setting or $6 per hundred. fel lnI1-
w Pine Cone Dairy, Nateryille. RED
No. 40 SW15s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
OLIVER TYPE,, nIrrn. ,inn..I

serial No. 2007S7, II inch rtrHIsEf. A.
II. Cleveland, 1888 Madison 49, =HnW-
hogan, telephone 49,. tflaepud
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

horse, 6 years old. Also sleigh, huht
harness and heavy harness. in good
condition. Inquire of Joseph isar. .rou.
Madison. Boa 1921. tNlor
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

SIMPLICITY GASOLINE. kER-
0SENE Engines, y 10 IL H. L.
w can convince you they are
better than most engines and the
price is right. Somerset Machine
co. Cor. Hathaway and Mechanic
SITS. SkoWhegan. Ito
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
EIn>IrIur. sToCk AHD TooIS

LOO acres. Two miles from village on
main road 30 acres in tllagc, pasture
for Is cows wood for home use. 3no
apple trees. house seven rooms in fair
repair. water At the sink, cellar. tele-
phone, RED, piazza Barn ASNG0, ties
% cattle, four horses. laree basement.
ice house filled. hen house. IT taken
at once Will include nine cattle, Two.
horses. all furniture. work. wagon, rid
ing wagon express wagon, sleigh.
sleds. moving machine. horse rake.
horse hoe. two cultiyatars, springfooth
harrow, pillow. erindstone. cream SEP
arator. cream tank. double harness.
driving harness. an hay aud wood.
Everything included for S2aob. Ou easy
terms. Vim. NJ ingalls,. Madison.
"Wl6
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

Demountablc rims, tire holder and tool
box. Gray and Davis at1rler slpck
absorbcrs. Thoroughly overloaded iu
1921. Fred u. MeCollar. Efp 10. e.
SkoWhcgan Farmers Phone 2l-a.
fAsI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
Inle M ~. \ rl.M IenLsm GIEn-

- NT"I S0I0H WY nigh CTdSS Jcf-
tsHs and classy French of CORTLAND
- Iioisteihs At greatly reduced prices
George w. fiaalley. Eeadfeld. Sw1lt