davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

turned to the Land once Ct the state OF Maine
s s ssssasa s SKI hsad IF fraif E
:i!:';;:s
eput saf s% @ned By 1873 pa see 'sa a snd
ssss:sa s1f Sassrs5 s I've ss Lot n5rs
T. Il e.: & S::S E:
e s5 = E;ss'; ;;:S5
ss s sas to tsssa as Se 5hf
swenty :, ..
e No T. me e. s + R: s sss:
Sa5:s 81 rS s;Ssy sss ssp:s s sus
{: "a: :s: ;;s;:':
& S5s e: s: ., m
81 :;s:;'$ :$
;ss$sss 81 sSss;a y=S; s 80
ss9 i'm 81 .s sxahS Ssss as re
ia srh sns 9s? s d. SatS
SssHa sv sSnasd sss a;rts
FIX ss s@ss; Ell $ss: f. ;::s 4:
is,s gss Sor35 Ssf r *
3 5e M s:t Ii se ss S9 @
Il; i; $ ;;;: :;
ssSsss ssSnes E. 5Sas
f rS5': eleven Al" aoas s sf11"
nSfh sf ss y ton s. a ss 2a G a s n
}sps az to 'ss e s'is "%,s5s
s 'is ss e 'sts
ns4s III s nine hundred sss ,7
.sss Ss d s ?vd:as s sf Of s; ssss ss
= fssPS$ y i; *; as'
E$s 4 '$ e e.; S;$ II; e
snptsssnss ShSSn sS"sfa
area SEVEN ae S mo2s tsn sa three
Sq e 1o Ii Y s 81 ps ST sI"S @s
!: ': s Si$ s;ss Ss.c i; + &
S - ss:aSs #s.Ss j. sSs %.sS:5
N Ss = NJ SsSss IS
Sa o asri tsSta apf a"tsa ar
T. h No r fii IT, Ss ms as Ss survey
s$ss 0 s S":s IT.
W: "A; :$: S; :
;$;;:: II. 4 ] $751;, ., ..
4: sss aG i y: si.5: 81 s5 S S5:s
ars IN s st a ea t saIty cd a'e az to an
GSsan s~a hSsafsa r S';ssn l acres
SS n !: y i e ass5;oss
%ns II Is. q szssy 9sta,5 81 a. 70 sh
;sSsa sS;T SaSsr:s d "s ss:
S9 Psn = s ~ s s:';% @
less ~ - ~ 80 -
$ "a; sa j +! III; S::: S;
Public
hundred eighty-two
+: Ia; s E 4; ~; sss S$: S: *$ ;$;;$
elusive of Public Lot. thousand four
vey and plan Of said township made
G.
hnndred seventeen acres less
T. r. f. L. S. a
mall in
Pingree
$4,000
northeast quarter according survey and
of State of Maine by Small
Bar n
De
dreda acres more or ess. $4,000
according and
Land
1916. southeast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

n9 p - i ~ r. L s aoeSea ana returned
VI ss$
a No plan :sS IS %sss aa ,s
y s Ts s : es :rss
Y f ss;s,s:
& $o5 s
:;;;s$
e s?:: @ ] ' soo, s.s .c.
A. = II y ] e s
! ES e. ;S Il; III ssSsSs Ss 80 go
$s s u !: s:s; ;;s $:$! S;
s;$s;: :s;:s
S2 T. s w H a e. Rs Of 10 bsn s 9 s snd
ss q 5 ssa + r. MADE sas Tsf Sy ss
aT ns b iS SAID sast hs d esPntsd t. a he
ons hShdd ELEVEN i O Acres 0'
j. al axn1sp sse es TO being s s "s5 s
PAM q zsa 5fTs s sa %oa ana 1s by Snail
s Pns SsS SSs s e IssH'so
s SS 5s i s " 5vd: s %s ana 3
S "d n piss ISIS SID S'" oS65hP a" % y e'
$sJHS%5d@f ;"S':s" ;s'S':a ? ;',s;
three hundred e7SS 5?2s -5l9s
Az sss S: u n ss;. ?ss;a :ss s; *$s
nsd BY 1s s. uSn s and cone
n seven Gs1ars S' aI; S as more t8
rs lG % }S . i,n Re- sn
6snss g is : s aS s ~ s and cone
na Sn Gt "Sf Lot ss%s % ts0%
59 n l. e. ;S ae sG 5n5 rnS y
as j i p.@ss i % ina s,sa: r$s Be
S F na6 ss %sS s. ets AZ . m sns
s sss 5o i e. ILL., :$5 s.; %:
nss il 5s Ins sa t M aP s to be
y 5hSusand Su
81; fHss sss '' '''
a3H os: rs T' F. Ma"S = sSe
eieSen ooo ,,
NO. H. R M h'ssS part being 0' 1899
2 an Of Of a ala 1nsR s 4 %sG ana s s 9%
PT osf ISIS e 2 ss S %e ha Maee BY sai
= 1Eee tho so"1h
T 81 j? r IS " i S ass sn
: 5 SIS
S" & o5S @oG sS"a%- e f5S:
n 4 = = y 's$s;s% s%sI$
] $S 81 :. x; ss:::$;
No r. 1 s m?F % to survey slls 5000
?Ss:s: s?s
b. ANA a are @%nsp and TS Sn5an = Se
Of Io nty-one thous
orl
S ss AZ \: s.s;. '@sa S$ s. *$ 5$;S
S ;9% 11ss $ d. ] @ @
o T L.
of Public Lot thousand
hundred fifteen less jS361 1929 21SS5
township according
a township
by Small 4 Barker in 1850 Said northeast
Lot. i've thousand teSs,
o
:::;s !:s If: #:. rs: $::: 4;
t.
&
Realty
of Public Lot five thousand five hundred
r Z. H. of he
south half of said township according a
Office
d is
Realty
Company. ais and contains exclusive
lie Lot eleven thousand twenty
10, r. 16, E.. o a
and plan of said township made and returned
the lIandO fice of the tate of Mai by Small&
Aagash
tains, exclusive of Public Lot
Is, r l. Sac to a
the Land Office of the State of by Small
e
of Lot
thousand hundred twenty-eight
IA. r. E.. !. S., o a
and plan of said township made and returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
STATE OF MAINE,

Treasurers pr
in
'N O'~''-' O'@''iS'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06

In the spring of 1921 seven
farmers in a Georgia county were
induced by the county extension
agent to make a trial cooperative
shipment of 20 pounds of sur
plus cream. In June, 1922, four
teen months later, according to
a report made to the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, this new farm industry had
grown to the extent of 10000
pounds shipped from that coun-
ty during the month.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
CORINTH.

Mrs George Tullar was in Wash
ington visiting Mrs Avery. MIR Tul-
Ter spent Sunday there also, return
ing with his wife.
Mr. and Mrs E F Jewell and Mrs Ar
thur Tullar were in Barre, Friday.
Mrs Comstock and Gladys Turner
were in Bradford, Friday.
The first teachers meeting Of the
year was held at the Academy last
Thursday.
Quite number from this place
took in Washington Far. School was
closed Friday to alowt he pupils to
70.
Otis and George Hastings left Sat-
urday for Springfield, Mass, where
they will attend Bay Path Institute.
Mrs F ] Hutton attended tho dis
trict meeting Of the Eastern Star at
Wells River, on Friday.
Miss Dorothy Bennett of Manches-
ter, N. H. is guest Of Mrs Wesley
Bassett. tf
There was good attendance at
the Everybody at Church, service at
the Center Sunday. Two girls, Miss
Jessie White and Miss Thelman
Kinsley, walked down from West
Corinth to attend
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
WEST CORINTH.

Mrs George Burroughs recently
visited her sister Mrs Jennie Richard
son in Berlin.
Several people from here attended
the Washington Fair last week.
Mr. and Mrs o E Libbey received
several callers from Newbury last
week.
C F Blake has been on the sick
list the past few days.
Alden True of Windsor was call
er at George fuckers last Saturday.
Leon Cilley was in East Orange on
business, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Kidder were in
Bradford, Tuesday.
Mrs Demas has been entertaining
her niece from Waterbury the past
week
Mr. Monroe Kimball and his sister,
Mrs Susie Heath of Lancaster, N. H.
and Mrs Wheatley of Bradford called
at the old Kimball homestead, now
owned by o E Libbey, last Saturday,
and also made Mr. and Mrs C F Blake
a most welcome call. Mrs Heath and
Mrs Blake have always been very
close friends since their girlhood
days and have very nearly all the
time kept UP their correspondence.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
WATTS RIVER.

A very pretty church wedding
occurred Monday at two o'clock IN
West Topsham, when Ralph Ber-
gin of West Topsham and Doro-
thea Lincoln of Lynn, Mass. were
married. Miss Lincoln has come
for the past few summers with
her parents to spend a few
months on their farm here.
Helen Butler, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid and Ray Bergin
was the best man. The church
was trimmed with potted plants
and autumn foliage.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. McDuffee re-
turned from visiting at Spring
field.
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe B Hood and
daughter returned from her
home in Amsterdam, where they
were called by the serious illness
of her father.
The Phelps boys have been
added to the people who have
cars.
Mrs Henry Hood returned the
first of the week from caring for
F E DeGoosh at Bradford.
Mrs Otis Page has returned
from visiting her daughters IN
Sunapee, N. H.
A few from here attended the
Washington Fair last week.
Friends here of Mrs Almeda
Pepper of WELLESLEY, Mass. will be
sorry to hear of her accident, as
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06

she fell and broke her leg and is
in a serious condition.
Our storekeeper, Mr. E S Locke
and wife celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary Monday at
their home with a reception.
Mrs Nellie Johnson of Groton
and Mrs Henry Smith. of Top
sham called Sunday on Mr. and
Mrs T D Fellows.
Mrs Blanchard and son George
of Groton called Sunday on MIR
and Mrs E V Batten.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Sternburg
of Greensboro Bend called Sun
day on her brother, Mr. E V Bat
ten.
Mrs Angelina Hubbard was in
Bradford, Sunday, for the first
time in So years. She attended
a church meeting with Rev. Mr.
Campbell.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
EAST CORINTH.

Mrs Dennis, who has been working
for C w Jewell during the past sum-
mer, has returned home.
Lawrence Jackman is attending
college at Burlington.
Miss Eunice Magoon of Waterbury
visited last week at c S Peck's.
C M Page is making repairs on his
water wheel this week.
The slast ball game of the season
was played at the home grounds Sat-
urday p. m. between East Barre and
the home team, resulting in 4 to 5
score in favor of East Barre in the
10th inning
Mr. and Mrs w T Jackman were
in Waterbury over Sunday.
The painters are at work putting
the finishing touches on the new hall
this week.
Mr. Downing is wiring for Delco
the house Mr. Hunter purcrased re-
Gently of Mrs Chamberlin.
Go to Church" Sunday was OBJ
served last Sunday with a goodly
number in attendance. The church
and Sunday school is doing fine under
the leadership of Rev. Mr. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs MCLAUGHLIN of Boston,
Mass. are visiting at w H Thomp-
sons
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
Gosselin Says It
Helped Him in
Every Way.

1T would have meant torture
for me to eat pork a short time
ago, but today ate a pork chop
and it hasn't troubled me a bit.
That shows how Tanlac has help
ed me, although have taken only
three bottles and wouldn't say
outright that I am fully recover
ed yet" declared Eugene A Cos
selin, 100 Fairview Ave, Rutland,
Vt.
MY trouble had me puzzled,
but my stomach must have been
in bad shape in spite of the fact
that / had a good enough appe-
tite. About a year ago had my
first attack while I was at work.
when l would grow weak and
very sick, with such a pain in my
stomach it would double me up.
Another time | woke up in agony
from these pains, and had to
send for help. | would bloat up
with gas so bad l could hardly
stand it, and the pressure on my
chest and around my heart caus-
ed me perfect misery.
81 have had no bad spells since
l began taking Tanlac, and have
been able to stand a great deal
more exertion. | relish my food
better, and feel altogether much
improved in every way. Tanlac
is a splendid tonic and I am will
ing to let my name be used in
recommending it,"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
CORINTH CORNERS.

Many from here attended
Washington Fair and pronounced
it better than usual.
Mrs Ed Laffiey of Mortified
has been assisting her mother,
Mrs Bert Blake the past week,
in caring for her sister, Miss
Elsie Blake, who is slowly gain
ing, but not able to be up yet.
Mrs Anna Burroughs is very
poorly. Mrs Mary Slack of Brad
ford and Mrs Frank Eaton called
on her last Sunday. ~
Mr. and Mrs A c Merrill and
Miss Rena visited Mr. and Mrs
Frank Sanborn of Lebanon, N. H.
Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
SOUTH AFRICA SEEKS IDEAS
HERE FOR MARKETING
WORK.

Specialization in the various
phases of agricultural economics,
as is done in the United States
Department of Agriculture, will
be recommended to the Govern
ment of South Africa by w j
Lamont, who was sent to the
United States to study the or
ganization of the governments
marketing work.
II have been most interested IN
the isolation of various activities
in certain divisions, so that the
different problems such as STAN
dardization, market news, cost
of production, and marketing re-
ceive the undivided attention of
specific workers." said Mr. La
mont. Il am impressed by the
tremendous attention you give to
research work. When you get
every scrap of investigationaL
scientific, and practical data you
are in a position to train the
teachers who are to teach the
people. We want to build up
something of the same nature in
our country"
The Government of South
Africa is planning to develop its
marketing studies on large
scale, and selected the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics in the
United States as a pattern.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
STATE NEWS.

The Vermont Marble company
makes a general raise in wages
of 10 per cent, effective October
LIST.
The 23d annual convention of
the Vermont chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, will
be held in Rutland Oct. IL.
Work on new union passenger
station at Bellows Falls began
this week. The old one has lain
in ruins since it was destroyed
by fire last Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs A ] Culison of
Burlington were given a surprise
party Saturday, Sept. % in honor
of their Goth wedding anniver-
sary.
The two-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs DIN Allard of Barton was
drowned one day recently by fall
ing into watering trough. The
accident happened while the
child's father was busy about the
chores at the barn.
A 20-inch small black bass
caught in Lake Champlain by
William Lamphere has been
mounted and presented to the
State fish and game commission
err, and is hung in his Office. The
bass is understood to have weigh
ed about seven pounds.
Burns D Caldwell, president of
Wells, Fargo & Co. and one of
the country's best known rail-
road officials, died in Pullman
stateroom a few minutes before
the train from Ottawa reached
Burlington early Monday morn
ing, Sept. Is. Mrs Caldwell was
with her husband at the time.
Mr. and Mrs Caldwell were on
the way to their home in Orange,
N. J. Mr. Caldwell was born at
Placeville, Cal, April 27, 1858,
and entered the railway service
in 1875 as clerk Gin the auditors
office of Vandalia line, at Terre
Haute, Indiana. He has held
many important offices in the
country's transportation service.
William H Prentice was in
stantly killed Friday afternoon,
Sept. %, about 5 o'clock by being
struck by an automobile as he
was crossing the road on North
Main street. Mr. Prentice was
employed in the novelty mill,
in Mortified, which is own
ed and conducted by Rollo Pal
mer. He had finished his days
work and attempted to cross the
street. On glancing up he saw
an automobile coming toward
him and, instead of going on he
stopped and stepped back direct
ly in front of the car. The car
went over his body. DR.. J H
Judkins was summoned but the
man only breathed a few times.
The automobile was driven by
Alfred Wells of Randolph and is
is understood that no. blame
whatsoever is laid on Mr. Wells
for the accident.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06

The State agricultural expert
ment stations in the Southwest,
according to reports to the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, are giving especial atten-
ton to such subjects of regional
Importance to farmers in that
section as the use and pubuild-
ing of the range, irrigation and
dry-farming methods, the de-
velopment of varieties of crops
that will succeed under semiarld
conditions, and prevalent diseases
of animals and plants.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
Bradford.

ton, N. H. was in town, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Forrest Allen
motored to Walden, VT, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs w C Stearns
motored to Gambia, N. H. Satur-
day.
Henry S Hamilton of St. Johns
bury spent Sunday at Mr. c H
Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs w E Poole of
Montpelier were guests of the
editor, Saturday.
Herbert French has moved in
to the George H Jenkins house
on South Main St.
Mr. and Mrs W M Gale spent
the last of the week and Sunday
at Wells Beach, Me.
Mr. and Mrs Truman Speare of
Chelsea were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs F L Worthley.
JH Stillwell left on Friday for
Princeton, N. ]. and Philadelphia,
Penna. on a business trip.
Lawrence E Hardy had an
operation for cataract on the left
eye recently at Los Angeles, Cal.
Albert Merrill has finished
work at the Grist Mill and is
now employed by E A blackwell.
Mrs Ellen Webster, who has
been spending several weeks in
Lisbon, N. H., has returned home.
Ell Libbey, who has been con-
fined to the house for several
days, is better and able to be out.
Martin ] Bailey, Mr. and Mrs
H R Everett and Albert Aldrich
attended the Washington Fair,
Friday.
Miss Jennie E Gray is enjoying
a two weeks vacation, spending
part of it with friends in Wells
River.
Mrs F L Worthley spent a few
days the first of the week in
Chelsea, the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Truman Speare.
John C Hardy has moved from
New Haven, Conn. to Newark, N.
j., where he is manager of the
Associated Press.
F E Bickford of Sheffield, has
purchased the Cove farm of w L
Cove, the writings being made
last week Friday.
H B Martin and Mrs Perley
Norris have been spending sew
eral days with his daughter Mrs
William Hall in Warner, N. H.
Mrs O R Baker, who has been
spending several weeks with her
sister, Miss Carrie Stevens, re-
turned to Brooklyn, N. Y, Mon
day.
Misses Marcia R Winship of
Montpelier and Sara K Parker
left the first of the week to spend
a few days in Concord and Man
chester, N. H.
Mrs Wallace Jones of Manches-
ter, Conn, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs William Putnam
in Piermont, and her grandfather
G X Church of Bradford, left for
home, Saturday.
Mrs Emma Kenyon, who has
been spending several weeks at
New Found Lake, returned home
Saturday and is helping Mrs
Cummings take care of Mrs
Emma Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs F T Russell and
chauffeur of Boston, Mass. are
spending the week at Hotel Low.
They are exploring all the haunts
in their Pierce Arrow for he is a
native of these parts.
Mr. and Mrs F E Hardy of Mer-
rimac, Mass. announce the mar
riage of their eldest daughter,
Josephine Aida to Harry A Wal
lace of Albany, N. Y. Both have
been employed by Fairbanks Co.
for several years.
Mrs Emma Bassett has bought
the ] B Woodward home of Miss
Ellen McDuffee. The Woodward
home was built in 1884 by Mr. ]
Woodward and this is the first
time that the home has gone out
IF the family ownership.
Word was received last week
If the death of Mrs Annis Bull
ard at her home in Manchester,
Y. H. Mrs Billiard will be re-
rendered in town as Annis Mar
i'm. She is survived by one
brother, Harry B Martin.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
UNION VILLAGE.

Mr. William Gordon and sister, Mrs
Frances Gordon French, who has been
spending week with their brother,
Mr. Charles Gordon of New London,
N. H., returned home Sunday.
Mr. B A Randall spent few days
last week with her nephew, c Moul-
ton of Lebanon, N. H.
MIR and Mrs E Campbell and
Ralph Bond of Norwich and Miss
Abbie Ellis of Etna spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs l. G
Ellis.
Rev. C l. Banghart preached a
most excellent sermon last Sunday,
and the solo, "Just for Today sung
by E A Pattrell, was well rendered
and enjoyed by all.
Mr. Walter Picknell passed away
at the Dana Bragg farm in Thetford,
where he was working, after an i'll
ness of two weeks with typhoid fever.
Funeral services were held in the
church Sunday, with G M Wilson of
Post Mills in charge, Rev. c l. Bang
hart officiating. A quartet sang
Homeland and mo Night There
Mr. Picknell leaves besides his widow
eight children and other relatives.
Interment at Plainfield, N. H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06

Nearly 100000 gallons of
maple syrup were produced last
spring in the Is important pro
ducing States, the largest in
four years, and SO per cent more
than in 1921, according to the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-21
THE UNITED STATES
VETERANS BUREAU IS

Paying out over 100000 in cash
every day, including Sunday, direct
ly into the hands of the ex-service
man or his dependents;
Providing, without cost, hospital
care and treatment to 10000 veter-
ans. This care includes board and
lodging and represents an expendi-
ture by the government of $60,000,-
900 per annum;
Giving vocational training, with
out cost, to over one hunderd thou
sand disabled ex-service men at an
expenditure for tuition and super
vision of $30,000,000 per annum;
Mailing out six hundred and fifty
thousand checks every month, rep
resenting $42,OOO,000;
Conducting an insurance business
for over six hundred thousand ex-
service men without any cost of ad-
ministration to them. Insurance in
force, three and a half billions;
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-21
Mr.. Chiles Discusses
Flower Culture

Our fellow townsman and success
full flower gardener, Mr.. L. T. Chiles,
addressed the Country Woman's
Club at their meeting on Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. ChiIes' subject was
Horticulture" and he held the undi-
vided attention of most apprecia-
tive audience. BY special request
we are publishing in full Mr.. Chiles'
address, which is as follows:
If | should ask you to name some
of the signs Indicative of old age,
you would no doubt reply, ga bald
head, white hair, wrinkled visage,
stopped shoulders and shuffling
gait" Yet we have all known men
as devoid Of hair at twenty-five as
a billiard ball, and men who were pre-
maturely gray, and others compara-
lively young who shuffled along
our thoroughfares bowed as though
the weight of the whole world rested
OH Lncn SuOuiuthcs iutSt slSic dfC
therefore not to be relied upon, but
there is one that is unfailing.
When you see a man deliberately
take to gardening, without any
pressure from his wife, or other in
terested party, merely as a refuge
from worldly cares and distractions,
it is safe bet that he has about
reached the three quarter mile post
in life's race. 1t is fact that
men of every calling, as they grow
older, yearn to return to the soil
from which they sprang, and to-
strive earnestly to get in touch with
mother earth again. Though gard
ening was the earliest and is still
the most fascinating occupation of
man, he rarely enters into the true
spirit of it, or thoroughly enjoys il
till advancing years have somewhat
deadened his sensibilities and mar
red his love for the exciting and SEN
sational. The garden is eminently
place for meditation, if not for pray
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-21
Conducting over atty thousand

OOuuucJlnB ONcI uLty tuou5dHu
medical examinations every month;
Giving outside treatment in cases
where disqualification is not required
to twenty thousand ex-service men
every month;
Receiving one thousand new
claims every day, in addition to the
million two hundred thousand al
ready on file; employing four thou
sond ex-service men and women in
carrying out the work;
Requiring for 1922 expenditures
in behalf of the disabled ex-service
man, $4,000, ,OOO-more than the
entire expenditure of the whole I'm
tied States in 1897;
The United States of America is
already doing more for its disabled
veterans than any country in the
world, despite the fact that their
losses were far heavier than ours;
Do these facts indicate that the
disabled ex-service man is being
neglected?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-21

expect them to develop into strong,
healthy men and women, ornaments
of society. And to plant flowers
and then abandon them to the ten
der mercies of marauding insects
and the companionship of evil weeds
and expect satisfactory results is
Just as foolish. Eternal vigilance is .
not alone the price of liberty, it is
certainly the price of an attractive
garden, for it is one place where to-
morrows are taboo, today is always
the day of salvation, so far as the
garden is concerned. A novelist de-
scribes one of his characters thus:
"Tomorrow's another new day, he