davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
y .. ;: -, ~ u .E-..F . :
ENTERTAINED

Z The Executive Committee of the
Austin F. Hanscorn Post was enter
tanned at H. t. Wadell's;,< Friday ev-
ening, Dec. 9Th. ! .,
After having stretched themselves
to the limit to; get on the outside of
a1l the good eats, they. reviewed, the
work Of the Legion for the last year,
with an idea of making recommends
tons to the incoming officers and ex-
ecutive committee. :. j. ;; =, ~
S After the business session, the
time was spent socially. It would be
unwise' to state when the last Of 'em
got ready to: leave. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wadell can sure. do it again anytime
they want:to::: :;>:: ::
$.$$ 1.:- The Barrage::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
DISTRICT: EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE VISITS OSAKIS s...

Inc District Executive Committee
1of the American - legion accepted an
1,iilnYitation 9 fthe Osakis Post and held
their q November meeting there. Those
g. attendance were Henry G. Young,
district Pr Commander from ,Willmar;
81 %. g. "a Gowan, District Adjutant Of
r. ] ]. Rosemeier Vice Com
ltabnander of osakis; o. "A. Lofthus,
1 District Treasurer of Montevideo !:
| slMr. Ludwig l.. Roe Of Montevideo !;
|sD y w. W. Larson Of Starbuck and
Paul BIZ Kinney Of Alexandria, Douglas
lGounty Chairman, were all present.
155 + i The q e Executive COMMITTEE auth
lIprized the issue Of Bulletin, which
appeared last week, urging the posts
10 observe education week and in the
Election Of Post Officers to pick such
E.men as will work not only for the
Egood: Of the post, but men who will
have the welfare Of. the Legion at
heart.
8 The Adjutant was authorized to
IEet in touch with the Posts and urge
E1hem to become members Of the Dis
Estrict Organization. ~ t. -
The following committees were ap-
11pointed by Henry G. Young, Com
1mander, SO as to divide the work
Tand make it more effective:
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
rs rs Chairman, A. L: Soucy of Marshall.
:lSh Les A: Nicholai, Madison:
L. Arthur J. johnson, Hector.
Is: Bernard Anderson, .Litchfeld.
8 p. e. Olson, Willmar.< j..
II Martin Sutfn, Benson.
II EB. Y. Bates, Wheaton.
Is Harry Lord, Morris, MINI.
FFATHERS'': AUXILIARY CON-
+ chn:, Harry Settergren, Litchfeld.
b John Stutelberg, Clara City.
II IL John Harter, 0sakis.
f. + II. H. Lukken, Boyd, MINI.
1I:WOMEN'S AUXILIARY CO-OR-
: 10 *DINAT1NG COMMITTEE
15st Chm, Chas: H. Bo1sta, Ortonyille.
f: Fl. F. Spencer, Willmar.
Is 20. B.. Barrett, Browns Valley.
Il. xChas L. DeReu, Marshall.
|ssATHLETIC COMMITTEE
Chm, H. A. Hengstler, Willmar.
IL H: F. Peterson, Benson.
Il: R: L. Norgaard, Wheaton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

FINANCIAL =STATEMENTOF THE
AUSTIN F. I1ANSCOM POST,
AMERICAN LEGION FOR YEAR.
ENDING DEC. S, 1922:
f.. :.... s RECEIPTS H..
154 dues for 1922 reed ......$ 461.25
Net !. receipts from !. play
"Sittin' Pretty .............. 159.4O
Net. receipts from, play
ttKatcha Koo'' ............... 1855
Net receipts 81 from :. dance -
May 30th: .....s.....:.......... 14.65
Net receipts from The
Pageant ....:..................... 777.2s.
Net receipts from play
"Springtime'' =" .............. 1908
Net receipts from stand at
County Fair .................... 1876,
Interest on $4,000 l year $500
Legion Buttons sold .......... 800
Bal. on hand, Jan. l, '22.... 729.04
Total ..........:..$2s97.76
DISBURSEMENTS
165 dues for 1922 RENTED
to State and National
headquarters .............$ $3.50
Odd Fellows, hall rent ........ 5000.
Postage, Stationery and
Printing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." $3.50
Donations and Christmas
gifts to Poor .................... 1888
Help extended stranded ex-
s' service men ...................... 1875
Christmas gifts for sick ex-
: service men in Minneapo-
lis and St. Paul hospitals $3.50
Flowers for sick ex-ser-
vice men ,.: =: j. =: 1920
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

Legion Auxiliary. q: Meet Wednes.
III day Eysnins, Dee. 18th ..S -

[ The Auxiliary at this meeting will
nominate and elect officers for the
ensuing year. Every membersof the
q Auxiliary should make it / special
I effort to be present, il order that 4
true representation 81 the Auxiliary
( ila4y Sc chosen for the, carrying out
i AZ. the work; that sbaa been SO ade-
qustely carried On since the Auxil-
SiAry. :was organized ST. is9+;:a3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
"Mrs. .Grundy."

WHO -0Tuuuys
Mrs sGrundy" was the name of 4
lady in Thomas Morton's Speed the
Plow," a play written In 1898. Like
Dickens Mrs. Harris she was not
real character In the play, but every
body in the play who tried to do any
thing that was not proper was told
that Mrs. Grundy" wouldn't like 1t.
The expression is generally used to
mean the power Of other peoples ideas
of what is right and proper to control
our own actions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

This Earth's Fourth Warm Period.
About 10000 years ago ice began
to cover the northern part of the
United States and all Of Canada for
the fourth and last time. We are now
living In the fourth warm period.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

Sidney zAhlborn, Willmar. E:
'Axel*V. Anderson, Grove City.
K. w. Anderson, Willmar.
Julius Anderson: Willmar. T..
Paul A. Anderson, Wil1mar. :.
Peter L. Anderson, Willmar.
David Aspaas, Willmar. :. ::
Emil Aspaas, Willmar.
Reuben Adamson, Willmar.
Harold Beese, Willmar.
Clarence P. Berg, Willmar.
Melvin E. Berg, Sunburg.
E. w. Berry, Willmar.
A. A. C. Blomquist,. Willmar.
F. ]. Bloomquist, Willmar.
Martin S. Botnen, Willmar.
DR.. A.. F. Branton, Willmar.. IL.
E. H. Brogren, Willmar.
George Brogren, Willmar. =:
Wesley Broman, Willmar.
Dan j. Burns, Winmar.
Harry Camp, Minneapolis.
Reidar Cappelen, Willmar.-
Archie H. Carlson, Willmar.
Arthur E.: Carlson, ,Willmar.
A. Leroy Christian, Willmar.
J. Orlean Christian, Willmar.
J. Russell Curran, .Willmar.
DR.. C.. J. Ehrenberg, Minneapolis.
C. j.: Ekander, Willnlar. .-
Melvin Ellingson, Pennock.
E. N. Erickson, Kandiyohi.
Harold Engelstad, Willmar.
> Raleigh Erickson, Willnaar.
&C. J. Vaughan, Wil1m9r. -
r. O. Ferren, Willmar..
H. G. Flatebo, Willmar.
Martin Flolo, Sunburg.
Dewey G. Force, Willmar.
Carl E. Franzen. Willmar. =.
Chester D: Galliford, Willmar:.,>&>
Albert F. Garwe1, Willnar.
Milford Gerbracht, Spicer.
Ebert Gilbertson, Willmar.
Clarence Granoski, Willmar.
John F. Guinther, Raymond.
Sig. j. Gustafson, Willmar.
Oscar M. Hagen, Willmar.
Donald p, Ham,. Willmar.
: George ,Halvorson, Willmar.
George Hanson,' Willmar.
DR.. II. ": Hanson, Willmar.
B.. "A. Haugen, Willmar.
]. M. Haukland, Willmar.
Herbert D. Hedberg, Minneapolis.
Harold A. Hedin, Wilhnar.
Oscar Hedin, Willmar. !:
J. O. Hegge, Wilmar.
H. A. Hengstler, Wil1mar.
DR.. R. ]. Hodapp, Willmar.
Hjalmer Hoglund, Willmar.
Joseph Holmberg, Willmar.
Leo Hutchinson; Kandiyohi.
John Jacobs, Willmar.
Adolph o. R. Johnson, Willmar.
Chauncey o. Johnson, Willmar. j.
Dwight P. Johnson, Willmar.
Fri P. johnson, Atwater. =
H. A. Johnson, Willmar.
> Henry D. Johnson, Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

W 11lAlE14Axxa;sx
Martin u Johnson, Pennock
Martin j Johnson, Willmar.
Robt. B. ] Johnson, illmar:
Wm. S. j hnso ION, w illmar.
Bernard Jordahl, W illmar.
j.. n. sKavanagh, Willmar. If.
Francis p Kelly, Willmar.
Arnold Kiland, Willmar.
G.. II. Kuntz, Willmar. =..=. 81. 7
ca. Knutson, Spicer. 5.=..
Joseph Kvam, w illmar. I n
WILDCATS 3.$s:.s /.
Clarence J. Larson, Willnar. !: !
Oscar Z. Larson, Willmar. i== !. F.
. Sophus II. Larsen, Willmar. S
Ralph Latterell, Kandiyohi.
Clara Lee, Calf ornia: .:.,. /.
Alfred G. Lind 1r:en,, 1Kandiyohi.
julius Lindgren, Wil1mar. ILL.,.
Henry N. Lindner, Willmar.
Edward Lisecki, Willmar. =.
Emil, Lindskoog, Willmar. :: \: :.
Emil Lundquist, Willmar. u. e.s 81. =.
Minton B. Lundquist, Willmar.
Eugene Lunstead, California.
Geo. R. Madison, Willmar.
Arthur Mattson, Kandiyohi:
Henry O.. Moe, Willmas,r., I.
Sivert o.. Moe, *Willmar.:
Harry Moldenhauer, Willmar.
Gaylord D. Nelson, Willmar.
1var Nelson, Willmar. -.
I S. G. Nelson, Willmar.
Peter Newberg, -Willmar.
j.. M. Nichols, Willmar. ..x:;
A. E. Nordstrom, Willmar.
L. R.; Nordstrom, Willmar.
Themar Norling, Willmar.:
Elmer S. 0dell, Willmar.
John c.. Olson, Wadena.
Ed. E. Olson, Willmar.
Engvald Olson, Spicer. -
Otto W. Osmundson, Willmar.
. Clarence Pearson, Atwater:
Oscar Pearson, Willmar. =, ri
VIM. Pearson, Willmar.
Edd D. Peterson, Willmar.
H. R. Peterson, Willmar.
A. l.. Peterson, Atwater.
Carl N. Peterson, Willmar.
"Elroy Peterson. Willmar.
Harold NJ. Peterson, Atwater.
George S. Peterson, Willmar.
Irwin P. Peterson, Wil1mar.
W. E. Peterson, Willmar. = 80 :
VIM. N. Peterson, ,Willmar. IT.,
J. F. Phillips, Willmar.$
Harold Ramsett, Franklin.
Emil Rannestad, Willmar.
Edw. o. Rodlun, Willmar.
Melvin Root, Willmar. !: -, z;
Guy o. 'Samingson, Willmar.
! Leland Sather, Willmar.
Emil Schmitz, Willmar. :4s 81
Einar A.. Soldering, Willmar.
Harold Selseth,i Willmar.
G. R. Soldering, Willmar.
Oscar Solverson, Willmar.
w: E.. Soldering, Willmar. =
Thorwa1d NJ. Soldahl, Willmar.-
Selmer Solverson, .Willmar.
Sophus Serum, Willmar.
Horace Spencer, .Willmar. 8:
E. W. stenson, y Willmar. e.
Randall Stockwell, Willmar.
A. E.: Sundberg, Willmar.
Arthur M. Swenson, Wil1mar.
Harold A. Tallakson, Willmar.
N. H.. Tallakson, Willn1ar.
Richard G. Taylor, Willmar.
John Teigland, Willmar.. -,
T. M. Thorson, Willmar. : -
G. A. Thunstedt, Kandiyohi.
A. O.. Thunstedt, Wil1mar.,'
Albert Tommeraasen, Lake City
John L. Trentman, Sioux City,, /
H. l.. Wadell, Willmar.
Kenneth Wakefield, Willmar.
Carl F. Wallin, Willmar..
Ever Wettergren, Kandiyohi.
VIM. S. Williams, Minneapolis.
Reuben Weinberg, .Willmar.
J.. H. G. Young, Wi1lmar.
! Andrew Zondervan, McGrath.
a.. The Barrage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

D GsELECTION WILL BE HELD
" on DECE1llB 1911 !, 922


4 * Its NEE ting in November, the
Austin = Hanicom Post, No. 167,
\ nominated a. men Tor the various OH
y ces, elections to which will take place
4 Wednesday evening, December 18th,
g 9 sp: a. All YOU members of Post
1e7.ssof Willmar, buckle your shoes,
tighten your vest, straigh tan your tie,
pullS down yo 'l'l cap and get ready to
aceept the :oflicial call on of1ciating
4 6 { the AUSTRIA ian Ballot system that
evening: # S s. J !: * /: ~: H. Z s.,
Friends Of the tfoh lowing men are
stkenuously ampaigning, each for his
3aYorite: :, FIR: !: PIN. q: s. .%%=: !.
COMMANDER p. 81 = ~, - -" e: !; *$
u. Norman l,ltl Is &. 2Tallakson. :'' =.
s knstin sundberg. + 4. 49, ;. - Ill.,.
I'd, Stensoj.,, Z: 81: IS: =: =.
Archie Il. Carlson. -
III. ". Hanson. J. fS -. .'~
1y IA :"c -. ll1Iji ftAjN1inrp
,H1,ps Paaerson J! r.. ..::...
=:IA| - nhr;st;sn% :,
- = E0.car Paarson. -.
!; .F;in.r .nroaren.: :. =.
*rfNAnJcE. z 1,17 III a..
I. NM :Rra.ra,, :. - ,>:::..
, .1@5} ~ r.. rls:st;.n J..
H 1t3 -.
'Erada,,.h a. ~, 1a,,,,;.+ *
IS d. ts ,ter r,;cI.enl 9'e'
J |. p.rd.n c+o.,,,,,si, >, -
AxrnIr Ah111A NAN, f>rr1crp
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

Expenses for sick ex7ser- =...s !.
= vice men to and from =s 4.
sanitorium !. :. !, !. !. II. 81. 1900
Red Cross Bond *.. ..,.. $1,000! 500
Basket ball equipments and
expenses ............ 1890. 1910
Post Officers badges ....... .." 1888
Grave Markers. ...........,........ 1855
Flags for Willmar schools. 1000
Expenses for ex-service
mems banquet 4...... , 1880
Expense for regular meet i ,.. .,..s I,
ing at spicer 49,. 2s.oo2
District dues for 1922 600
E. j: Boomer, painting signs 1895
Supplies for .Adjutant and
Treasurer .....-...,.,c,4s 962
Other expenses ....,............. 31.14
Bal. on hand, Dec. S, '22... 41022.69
Total ......:........S2397.76
:. -. A. LEROY CHRISTIAN,
= Post Finance Officer.
Expenses for Delegates to
conventions ..........:......... 2O4.2o
- 80 The Barrage.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
Howe Has
Jury Sample Liquor

The New York Globe carries
the following interesting story of
Judge Harland B. Howe. Thi;
happened in Judge Howe's court
in New York Tuesday:
A bottle of "Old Continental
Kentucky Whiskey" was today
passed to the jury in United States
District court in Brooklyn at the
direction of Judge Harland 3,
Howe of Vermont, who is assisting
in the disposition of cases crowd
ing the calendar.
The bottle was taken from one
of three cases brought into court
as evidence in the trial of Mrs.
Mary White, Anthony Cassese and
four other defendants charged
with violating the Volstead act.
Judge Howe was informed that =
government chemist would make
an analysis of the liquor.
whats the use of that" said
the Judge. CHATS a waste Of
time. Open up case and let the
jury taste it. Those men can tell
whether its liquor or not. Any
body can tell good whiskev.'
A court attendant thereupon
opened one of the cases, took out
the bottle, which bore labels show
ing it was made in 1916 and bot
tied in 1920, and handed it to the
foreman of the Jury.
The foreman looked at the
bottle, handed it back, and the
attendant pulled the cork. No
glasses wee offered. The bottle
was handed back to the jury box,
and the bottle was passed, ten
of the jurors tipping it up and
taking one drink. Two jurors de-
clined to drink it. Those who did
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
West Danville

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver kittredge
of Swanton spent the week end at
his brothers, George kittredge's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Earring
ton spent last week ednesday
az Passumpsic with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. harrington.
H. n. Swasey and daughter
Goldie spent the week end with his
son, Charles Swasey.
Quite a number from here were
in St. Johnsburv Monday includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Daniels
Leslie Daniels, Oscar and Otis
Aver, Richard Hatfield, Clinton
Taylor, Guy Davenport.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
One Degree Warmer
On Thursday
(Cotniued from Page u

winters ago will be recalled as
unusually severe and once in jan
uary the Museum thermometer
registered SO below and in Febru
airy it dropped to SO below zero.
The Museum records are useful
in many ways than for studies
In temperature. They were ONE
used in Orleans county court to
establish the extreme heat of Il
summer day that caused the
spreading of the rails and rail
road accident. More recently a
fruit dealer came to the Museum
from a distance to get weather
statistics to establish his claim
that a transportation company
was neghgen in shippin~ his pro-
duct. During the September fairs
one Of the promoters of an agri-
cultural show took comparative
record of the rainfall in various
Septembers to decide whether the
management of his fair better
tax out rain insurance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26
"Pape's Cold Compound
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit
blowing apd snuffling! A dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev-
cry two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks Sny cold right
up.
The very first dose opens clog
ged nostrils and the air passages of
the head; stops nose running; re-
lieves the headache, dizziness few
erishness.
'Pape's Cold Compound" costs
only few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes
nice, contains no quinine-lnslst
upon Pape's advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-26

smacked their lips and looked
pleased, and there were no grim
aces.
When the jurors retired to rem
der a verdict they took the bottle
previously sampled.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
81 Flannelette
NightgOWns, 79c

Women'S White Flannelette
Nightgowns, V neck and short
sleeves; also assorted striped
effects. Full cut and we'll made.
WOmen's Fiannelette Pajamas,
55oes; f5e@@so plain M1!a pink. ink Sl.OS
blue and white. -.
Women's knitted Petticoats,
fine grade yarn, in gray IN
with assorted striped SVDC
borders; correct lengths
GoldenberK'-First and Third Floors.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Mems Sport Coats
500

Clinton Make Lightweight
Elastic Ribbed Sport Coats,
or sweaters. having all the
warmth of a heavier garment
Made v neck style, with two
pockets; he a her shades.
Slight seconds Of regular $500
values.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
TWO=TrOusers Suits at $l6.95
Winter OvercOats at $16.95

Big. warm roomy overcoats of good serviceable ma
terals including Plaid Backs Oxords Herrngbones and
fabrics the popular green's grays tans and nov
city effects. All exceenty tailored and many are
trimmed with silk or satin sleeve Innings Sizes 80 to 40
a,,sx+ r,.o, otoehs, ss,p sr xo-nt.ct E..so. from
Evening star., 1922-10-20

Heavyweight Cotton Sweaters,
Oxford gray color: three piece
shawl collar and two pockets;
perfect quality: sizes 36 to 46.
Goldenbsrr's-first Floor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31
FINEST QUALITY
PEAS Win FAVOR
intermediate Variety Bear Better
When Given Support of Low
Brush or Wire.
LITTLE MARVEL IS SUPERIOR
Best Plan to Depend on Succession
Planting Week or Ten Days Apart
Rotation Is Also of Much
Importance.

The very finest quality peas at the
present time are neither, strictly
speaking, dwarfs, nor are they tall.
They are intermediate and while they
may be grown as dwarfs and without
brushing, they bear better when given
the support of low brush or a narrow
strip of chicken wire. These are the
Gradus and Laxton types of pea,
which vary from 80 inches to almost
four feet, according to variety. All
do better with support, although CON-
monty grown as dwarfs. They give
heavier yield when held upright.
WrinI<Ied Type Superior.
OF the very early peas Of the wrin-
killed. type, which is much superior to
the earliest smooth-seeded type, Lit
tie Marvel still holds a high place
among really dwarf peas, the vines
being only about eighteen inches. 1t
natures in eight weeks and is very
hardy and of the finest quality. A
little earlier is Market Surprises
Alaska and Maud S., smooth-seeded
peas, still remain the earliest of all,
of good quality if taken very young,
but not equal to the wrinkled vari-
cites, which are not so hardy and can
not be planted or cropped so early.
It is possible with the variety Of
peas now on the market to plan
good succession planting, starting with
Alaska, Surprise, Little Marvel, Grad
u.s. Laxtonian and Thomas Laxton.
However, it is better to depend up
on successional planting week or
ten days apart, as the season may be
such as to bring the cropping of diff
ferent peas too close together at ma
turity, If planted at the same time.
The planting Of peas in double rows,
six inches apart, these double rows to
be three feet apart, is about right for
the more dwarf varieties, but If the
more vigorous growing dwarfs are to
be planted they will need at least four
feet between the rows unless they are
given brush or wire.
The round seeded peas can go into
the ground as soon as it can be dug,
but it is best to wait week or two
for the wrinkled varieties to be on
the safe side.
Rotation Is Necessary.
The peas should not be planted this
year In the same position that they
occupied last year. Neither should
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31
SAN JOSE SCALE INCREASING
Lime Sulphur and scalecide Must Be
Applied IL Orchard Trees
Are to Be Saved.

During the last two or three years
good many people in the North with
home orchards have believed that the
San Jose scale was becoming extinct.
AS matter of fact the sleet which
persisted so long on the trees the WIN
ter of four years ago suffocated the
scale just as does the lime sulphur
spray when applied. After that win
ter. many old trees revived and have
grown well since then. Now the scale
is catching up again and, unless we
have another such sleet, lime-sulphur
and scalecide will have to be put on
If the trees are to be saved. A still
day is an ideal time to spray with
lime-sulphur because it is easier to
reach all parts of the tree when there
is no wind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31
A union OF
Healthy Housewife Happy Home
Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound Has Helped
Form Many

For the ailing, half-sick housewife
such q union is impossible. Often
times even the slightest form of
housework cannot be accomplished.
Yet the work must be done.
Many women truggle along for
years suffering from some form Of
female trouble that make their lives
miserable and their homes far from
happy.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped thousands of
just such women regain their health
and strength. Just give your thought
TO the following letters and remem-
Der that the women who wrote these
letters knew how they felt before
taking the Vegetable Compound and
again afterwards. lthelped them
let it help you.
Had Nervous Spells
Horatio, Ark. 81 had nervous
spells and awful bad feelings. My
right side and my back hurt me all
the time and l had been going down
in health for six or seven years. For
three years / had not been able to do
my work without help. I weighed
only 95 pounds when my husbands
mother persuaded me to take Lydia
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
Now ! heartily recommend it to all
suffering women, as have gained
weight and health. I can do all my
work, anything I want to do."-Mrs.
JIM REARICK, Horatio, Arkansas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31

food packages, because the product
which it holds is extremely sensitive
to outside influences, especially odors.
Men who have made business of
studying market conditions and meth
DDS have long given attention to the
package problem and they are still at
it. This year at the National Dairy
show, held In st. Paul, Mimi, October
s to Is, the United States Department
Of Agriculture had an unusual show
of butter packages that proved of as
much interest as lot Of curios. The
department has collected packages
from the various countries of the
world that make butter In consider
able quantities, and they were shown
in comparison with packages that are
used in our own country. In addition
there were examples Of good and of
poor packing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31
DESTROY LAST YEARS PESTS
Excellent Plan to Remove All Stalks
and Burn Them-Ashes Make
Good Fertilizer.

In getting ready to make garden this
spring. it is an excellent plan to see
that all the stalks of last years vege-
tables which may have been left stand
ing are removed and burned.
In the first place the ashes will make
good fertilizer as the stems of nearly
all vegetables contain excellent ferti-
lizing material in their ash, and an
even more important consideration is
that by removing and destroying them
the insect pests are likely to be
checked.
Many insect pests find refuge under
boards, among the dried leaves or
stalks over winter. Often the spores
Of fungus diseases which create havoc
are only waiting in these old stems to
get into action with balmy weather.
BY burning the refuse great quantity
Of them will be destroyed.