davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27
EE pTBARs DE ABoGADos

So informa que el '.Baf" de Aboga-
dos americanos de esta ciudad ha
adoptado el acuerdo de representa- a
su compaHero el seiior Sweet, en- Ia eli
taci6n por supuesto desacato que ile
ha hecho IA Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, Seccion Rrirnsxas en- un asunto
Eelaeiohbdo con rs 4 aethaciones de-
Gran Jafado del expresado Tribunal
engag1iska esta sehaIada para eI dia
rs de los coErientes. 5g
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27
CARFERIsTA sENTENcIADo

|. NJAixf Ett-ol "a NCIAIlS
El .16 6e los coTrientes, el ihdiyidno
Jose Rodriguez, de residencia inde'
terminada, arrebat0 la nina Anade-
la Cretd, la cantidad de .$2.2O que es-
TIA tenia en- las manos, dandose des-
pu6s a Ia ftiga.
Denunciado ante la Corte Mnnici
pal, fu6 declarado cuIpable de un de
Ito sle abuse de contianza v senten
eiado d sOs ifss de earceI! y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27
FL debate DEL prayecto, d. ley quee4
81 etrttafio fio Siei Tesof6. nt. yA d : mo- ff

tiyar la esefsi9p fe AS senadores del
partidQ republicano, gus es el gober-
nante, cuyos Sotos Sc unieren u les
del partido dei56crdfs. Z Esos. stha5tlsots
res, de les mas prominentes en- la Alta
Camara, rehejan I'm signifcativot es-
tado de opinion piblica Porqde aquf
ya 10 llemos yisto en- mas de una
ocasi0n es el sentimiento del pueblo
10 primero que ha de tenerse en- cuen-
TIA. 81 al pueblo Sc le convence, como
Sc le convencit para il a Ia guerra,
se podra hacer todo. 81 no Sc le con-
yence, como no Sc q convenci6 al
iirmarse IA paz de Versailles. no Sc
i'' :a1aqa. et ~ aaaaL3
La eScisi6n de los 1S senadOres re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27

encuend'a inuy hejor. Pfonto habra
| una ilSR para Il Acarnetg de bodas
llgsla gfntsf snamtta del jarlin de San
I,guanE3essira el alho velo de Iii dulce
llcyando la dieha al logar
Rdhez$Bpics
Bcseamos que eT stablecimiento
Tie 1@ren enferana sea 10 mas rapi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27
EN- NUEVA YORK
El T ProbIema de Ia Deuda

publicanos aelalara ilIl POGO el horl-
zonte defni6nlose las posiciones res
pectiyass i yi6ndose al fin 81 el pueblo
acepta 0 no Ii canceiaci6n de les Gre
titos dc. guerra tan pr9digamente con
cedides 8 les alialUs para que pudie-
aan;Tesicer i MA Alemalifa..-.que no
era eneniga De los Eista59os Unidos,
Y cuya 4derrota le estd oostando tan
cara ii nnmdo
Para evitar una nueYa guerra sc
idc6 Ia 'onlercncia d;} desarme. Pc
70 Il tit,sarme sonado lle Sc efectuaId.
Todo Sc rcdujo a unos cuant6s amis-
tcsos acuerdo.. cue facilmente podran
rcinrerse. acerca de la limitaci6n del
sdmero de tcorazados, Y IA adopcion
te6lica de e!ertas medidas preyentivas
en- el e!npleo de los submarines, en-
el c;,iihfe de les sranles eailones, en-
-ei:: asQ de les egses letales..a Tambiien !.
sev 9YfG3Eon ds{eTplipaqas ds{9eaTpl So e aeyomlueio- m h
beF iflrelales y.l condieionales de te-
rriiaditn3 3irebatados af,sIll Gninai lliI M
da mas MUcha. yf6Tmala. fin de'
areifssab appinsuna garantfa que eYitte !d.te,
fufuiSI os'seflas. sos34osE a5 eli5o
b Clif9 que aiSo ssf & debemnos Con.
gratd d40aas dc clio, Ia esperanza dc
que us paeblos Sc acostrpFbaen il
zanjansIo amistosamente sus diferen-
cias ,qgf estas Ieunionea internaciona-
.!es.1 Ih zlamentablei meier dichlo', ,5lst 10
LstolelFble, cs que en- esas re9uufi9 reuniio9nlesfs lefs
sa -prdSeinda delibcraGamelhe de les
1TeDloS aienos, a ese eolnpaYdIlrazgo paqYdIlrri de
.4pa tolla aAue 1o dfa se unen, aggnqueiI
aeatfe Sc edign contra AleqiaEia siq mia u
otro dia se iinirdn contra les Estados
UnidIsu~ s3es IS
l{pne, dc zfirfdgG,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27
aoMPRoMIso PARA EsPoNs. LES

El Quito loxen. h;ihil arnuitecto u
artista. TfctDr Manuel Colt Negronis
que reside alIora en- Ponce, haAlleegq
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27
Los cargos contra el Goberna,
dor DE- Puerto Rico .I.Is .B

s I i =. -
de que jlhs ingerencia personal del pre-
sidenteI sh Fl aspectp pe / rsOnalisima de-
polsanida pinbarazoza y difculta Ia ac-
ci6n de- lbs protestantss, ella les con N.
cede. srI iiaejoT sa.s
II No es esposihle que, ante los -datos
Eapostados y los documentos aducidos,
ante el Gfeciente conHicto que invade
Etodos l5H ramos admip ttatIsQzdR la
ahte la apelaciSh Aclla 81 ebn-
egreso, qdede en- entredicKo isitofefa-
BILE un funcionario publico, como Mr.,
Rely, con tan elevado protector. Las
grandes amistades tienen grandes, in
mensas ventajas ciertamente; pero
imponen tarnbier indeclinables res
ponsdbilidades y deberes. Ell deber
del gobernador de Puerto Rico ahora
es vindicarse de los cargos que Sc le
han hecho, a la luz pdblica, ante Ia
opinion de Puerto Rico y de los Es-
tados Unidos, que han escuchado la
|trenenaH rsssiSditsBiae elSa5a gaseentEa
~ x sCYA & y
nt40si Rortorriqueios veran pronto
.d6nseguiaos sus deseos. 81 la autori-
qadIde sps prgf via OF i4sEH "
DSds sacuI$ciones son absolutamente IN
IcoRiEEft0V4 4itibles, la. sancion no puede pQI
aiiNersabdH duda nj un momentGl lNlk4
mi ofs fseeyolll llerv Rely habra .dejado den
4Rdi de Scd he 9g6fbefnar, desg6BeAr-a
hafs la H}lla Borinquen. X esperaInos
que eli 9ILmplo haya deiadSAd iAgtG6hs
eaocrghtS Sen las atlas. -esferas doude-
'naSeAb BE afrman Y toman vuelo tai
"a I'D IA m
n0BaDE DeSed1B AfAsfAIL tAzzs
ebs9ac9 .a1sga9 OIdoo % til5zHf
III R9fh i1a sA.skSnA1aR NaoNEna 40 tfe1d
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27

Los Estados UnidOs estan pagando /
ahora stl romantico apoyo a los enc
migos de Alenanfa. Conscieilte Q in
nonscientemente. pSestaEdll a Europa
"a, IA Europa de los aliados IA fait
bulosa sama de 1000 millones de do
isrres. rsalnaeufs s-eaIs
cuentran con que slls- -mellos roman-
ticos deudores no pueden pagar.
Pero aJin hay algo peor que este,
Y es la crisis formidable del comercio (
de los Estados Unidos, cuya asombro-
sa organization exportadora Sc halla
l'casi deshecha. mientras las propias
industrias nacionales So ven va ante
la amenaza de la facil competencia
europea en- su mismo mercado inter
no. Europa, por el enorme deprecioI
de su moneda, no pucde cOnlprar enl
los Estados JThi los. Lo que 81 puede
Ehacer es seaaarles; Il a.
cagfa a .as industFias- ,anlaEicaitas. ~
sao eyiAe uas heaiy paFa .qte lJ
Estados U1idos puedan yenderle a
Europa: c!illeaifr su deuda payorosa.
qohl le4g leapgt 81 jse laiuf en-,
H lasRosib II iIisIi ls, Hssttsk eGe1dad taa
tas fusfyas eomQ qu2aatsdd lq4o ssHlells2 2t "a
Il lass igdqq6trias q igssa sae ssaaereio de los
EstadqS q Utiidqs euya prosperidild dc
| ent0nces sc renoyayla. Y q La larga;
libs benefcios que Sc obtuviesen eqitf-
.yaldrfan "A una comp penSal:l0 On l9e1:--a!s
tremendo sacri1icio que sc efeetnsra al
ealcelar esa deuIa de II 900 milioRes
s&bae @ssa EAneelazidr. Nd sprS y
ei secrcrsfio fio del Tesooff6, acsDa m de mo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27
pogaDBEdET5 AD0SadlB MANIAC fEEEs

AUDMDfSEiE1ATMDNsc AktAsh1AA1 Oh1sAAt
ebs9ao9 .9Iega4 OIdo9 % tily4Hf
40 Paia lg Asaanbie6 MacBhalstD tsAr
'i1fspgs9lb abril proxinahsRfuiR R6nedT izAh
aofib dElagaaos HqgelM ava giiezoRl QNSI
Guznan Rodriguez y ST.. Geledonio
Carbonell.
La delegation de San Juan es nu-
merosa v Sc espera que de toda lak
Isla Sc enyien representatives la
Eexpresada Asamblea, en- que va a de-s
linearse Ia nueya actitud de los ma
Icionalistas de Puerto. Algunos elea-l
Iders" del partido de Ia mayorfa no es-s
tan de acuertlo con Ia conveniencia porI
shora, de esa asamP Pleasss sss.
.et,aS -eT4 ftSaafxsf9 y affY6SI fsfis
Chicago eagle., 1922-05-20

Gustave A. Munich, highly respect
ed president of the American Develop
ing Company, who is popular with
everybody in public life, is a writer,
ball player, a hunter, a fisherman
and a business man who always keeps
his word
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05
THE CONSUMER WILL PAY.

All of the former Republican tar
iff advocates-so-called protection
ists-were opposed to tariff on hides
until the operation of the Dingley
Act from 1897 to 1909, carried such a
duty-and that opposition was repre-
scented by Mckinley, Payne and AID
rich. The tariff bill now under con-
sideration may carry duty on hides
and if it does, the wearer of shoes
and ultimate consumers of other man.
ufactured leather products will "smell
the patching" in consequence. A cir
cular issuel by the National Shoe Re-
tailers' Association, says:
DO you want shoes to advance in
price? If the duty is put on hides, it
will benefit no one but the large kill
ers. They already control large por-
ton of the heavy leather business of
the United States and duty on hides
eventually would give them absolute
control, and when they get that prices
will begin to rise by leaps and bounds.
Cattle are bought for their meat,
not their hides. 1t is absurd to believe
that the killer would pay the farmer
rs cents or dollar more for a hide
on account of the duty. The farmer
would not get penny. 1t would just
be extra profit for the killer. Even if
the farmer did get small advance in
price, he would pay it back ten times
in the cost of shoes for himself and
family"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05
BRANTLEY'S STORE.

People generally are taking advan-
take of the pretty weather. Some are
planting cotton seed and some are
planting corn.
Health is very good at this writ
ing in this community.
Several of the young people from
the berg attended the play at the close
of the Jack Creeks School Friday
night. They report a nice time.
Several from tbs community at
tended the burial of Mrs. Mamie
Brown Brown Friday.
Mrs. Raymond Brantley Is suf-
fering from an attack of rheumatism.
A. F. Kee and son, William, of near
Malesus, spent Sunday night with ].
NJ. Brantley and family.
Odell Brantley spent last week
with Pauline Griffin.
T. N. Rhodes spent few days last
week at Henderson with his daughter,
Mrs. Ella Swith.
Mrs. John Seaton and daughter,
Vera, are spending a few days with
Mrs. Seaton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Griffin.
Alonzo Wright and wife were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ross
Saturday night.
Miss Ella Brantley and little broth
er, Joe, spent Sunday afternoon with
]. NJ. Brantley and family.
Burton Rhodes was the guest Of
Carroll Reed Saturday night.
Misses Lena Rhodes and Irene Sea-
ton were the guests of Misses Myrtice
and Mildred Rhodes Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Era Ryals was the guest of
Miss Gladys Brantley Tuesday night.
Hubert Rhodes and son, Howard,
made business trip to Henderson
Monday.
Gladys Brantley spent Monday
night at her grandfathers, NJ. Z.
Brantley.
Elder ]. II. Phillips and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with ]. NJ. Brsnt-
ley and family.
Master 0dell Brantley spent Sun
day with his aunt, Mrs. Raymond
Brantley.
Mr.. II. W. RyaIs and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Tom Brantley
and family.
John F. Rhodes and wife spent Fri
dav night with Henry Rhodes and
wife.
Miss Leila Seaton was the guest Of
Miss Ruby Brantley Sunday eve,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05
TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.

Chapter 115 of the Public Acts of
Tennessee, 1921, privides that the
Trustee must turn over to the State
Comptroller a list of all the delin-
quent real estate on the First Mon
day in June; that in the month of
May a list of all said delinquents
must be advertised for three weeks
in the county paper; and it also pro-
vides that an extra penalty of five
per cent will be added.
The law also provides that after the
First day of May all polls and person
al property tax must be placed into
the hands of an officer for collection.
| fully appreciate the pressure of
hard times which has visited all of US,
and | am giving this notice so that
you may have another opportunity to
save the payment of extra penalty,
which | am absolutely powerless to
avoid for you. 1t is the law.
Twill not put the polls and personal
tax into the hands of an officer, Meth
err will | publish a list of the delin-
quent real estate tax payers, before
the 10th day of this month. By pay
ing same before June list, you will
save five per cent.
Very Respectfully,
w. w. ROGERS, Trustee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05
DON'T BE TOO CERTAIN.

Chicago, April 22.-Striks ballots
were prepared today to send out to
the 100000 members of the railway
employees department of the American
Federation of Labor.
The vote will be taken on the ques-
ton Of whether the men will authorize
their officers to call strike in pro-
test against the railways ignoring
decisions of the United States Rail
road Labor Board"
A strike vote was taken a year ago,
in protest against a cut in wages, or
dered by the labor board. When the
time came for a strike, however, Of
fieers said that conditions were sat
isfactory," and negotiated a peace
agreement.
The belief here was that the union
officials wanted the strike vote mere
~ for a threat in connection with
their negotiations, and that q strike
would not be called, even if the men
voted it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Mrs. Minnie Reeves VS.. Dove Reeves
ct al.

Mrs. Minnie Reeves VS.. Dove Reeves
ct al.
In this cause it appearing from the
Original Bill of Complainant, which is
sworn tot, that Dener Reeves Owens,
one of the defendants, is a non-resi-
dent of the State of Tennessee and re-
sides in the State of Mississippi, so
that the ordinary process Of law can
not be served upon her;
II is therefore ordered that the said
defendent Doner Reeves Owens
appear before the undersigned Clerk
& Master, of the said Chancery Court,
at his office in Lexington, Tennessee,
on or before the third Monday in June
1922, the same being Rule Day Of
the said Chancery Court, and make
defense to the bill filed against her;
and failing to so appear and make de-
Tense, the statements and allegations
made in the said bill filed against her,
will be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing ex parte.
Ii is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Lexington Progress, a
newspaper published in Lexington,
Tennessee.
This, April 28th, 1922.
w. V. BARRY,
Clerk e. Master.
T. A. Lancaster, Sol for Complt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05

Willie Pearson VS.. Avery Pearson.
In the Chancery Court for Henderson
County, Tennessee.
In this cause, il appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that Avery
Pearson, defendant in the above
styled cause, is a nonresident Of the
State, he is therefore, hereby required
to appear on or before the First Mon
day in June, next, before the Clerk &
Master Of said Court, at his office in
Lexington, Tennessee, and make de-
fence to the bill filed against him in
said court by Willie Pearson, or 9TH
erwise the bill will be taken for con-
fessed.
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Lexington Progress,
Lexington, Tennessee.
This the 2Sth dayofApril, 1922.
w. v. BARRY,
Clerk & Master.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05

Decatur county has had an expen-
sive experience which we hope Hen
derson will never have-the paying
out ofs1140 only to find that the audit
of the county highway books and ex-
penditures was an absolutely useless
expense, unless, indeed, it served the
purpose of satisfying the crowd that
demanded expert examination of the
matters. Decatur county went in to
build 125 miles of roads at 81 900 per
mile and at the wind-up found that
about Is additional miles had been
built on account Of inaccuracy in esti-
mating the distance between points.
An efficient revenue committee can
soon catch on to any irregularity in
the finances of a county. By the way
when the two auditors got done
their work in Decatur county they re-
ported that the highway commission
was due the Trustee S27.35, which the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05
BARGERTON ITEMS.
Fred S. Sellers, Reporter.

Mrs. William Phillips is sick at his
writing.
Aunt Betsy and Mary Thorne are
slowly improving.
The big rains for the past few days
have delayed the farmers about their
planting.
Howard Webb and d. L. Potts at
tended the singing at Long Sought
last Saturday night.
There was singing at this place Sat
urday night led by Profs. Clarence
and Cecil Page.
Elmer Wilson and wife and Mrs.
Virgil Lewis have returned from
Jackson where they had been visit
ing relatives.
E. H. Potts and family visited the
latter's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Middle
ton last weekend.
Mrs. Zaber Stratton and Miss Paul
inc Peterson left Monday for Hum
boldt where they are going to pick
berries.
Miss Elizabeth Pruitt, of Jackson
is visiting G. c. Sellers and wife this
week.
Miss Allie Wilson, who has been
teaching school in Missouri returned
to her home here Saturday afternoon.
A large crowd from this place at
tended the singing at Mt. Gilead Sun
day afternoon.
Rev. E. H. Potts preached two SER
mons at Thomas School House Sun
day. Large crowds attended both SER
vices.
Howard Webb was near Stray Leaf
Sunday night attending to unfinished
social business.
There will be preaching at Sha-
ron next Sunday morning at HOO
o'clock by the pastor, Rev. R. L. Stan
fill.
Frank Phillips, of Humboldt, was
here several days last week.
Prof. H. A. Powers will be with us
at the community meeting Saturday
night to speak to the Club boys and
girls. Let every member be present
as he has something good in store for
you.
We regret very much to hear of the
death of s. E. Ballard that occurred
at Memphis last Sunday morning. Sc
ba was reared to manhood here and
had host Of friends who sympathize
with the bereaved family.
G. c. Sellers struck rusty nail in
his hand last Saturday and it gave
him so much pain that he went to Dr.
E. E. Waller Sunday and had it open
ed.
Several from here were in Lexing-
ton Monday trading horses.
Jim Jones, of Water Valley, Miss,
has been here for several days taking
refuge from the high waters.
Cecil Page attended the singing at
Juno Sunday night.
The Bargerton Ball Team will play
Lexington High School team next
Saturday afternoon at Lexington. Any
one wanting to see good game
should be there. The Lineup for the
Bargerton team is as follows: Jones,
L. F.; Gately, S. S.; Bird, LIST B.; Will
son, C. F.; j. Gately, End B.; Moffitt,
R. F.: c. Gately, Srd B.; Segerson, c.;
Day, P.
There will be singing at this place
Sunday afternoon.
The program for the Community
meeting Saturday night, May 9th, is
as follows:
Song by the audience.
Prayer by Rev. J. R. Page.
Reading, Linnie Page.
Recitation by Addie Mae Phillips.
Duet by B. F. Ayers and V. N. An
derson.
Talk on Importance of Club Work,
by F. C. Sellers.
Music by the string band.
Reading by Clyde Page.
Recitations by Dora Mae Dudley
and Rena Jordan.
Duet by Minnie Page and Eva
Parker.
Rectations by Wilma Jordan and
Joreba Lawrence.
Talk on Successful Farming" by
j. j. Lawrence.
Quartette.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05
J NJ. Brantlev and son, Ellis, were

J. M. Brantley and son, Ellis, were
at Jacks Creek Saturday afternoon.
Loren Rogers and wife visited Tom
Brantley and family Sunday after
noon.
Miss Era Ryals was the guest of
Misses Ida and Eta Brantley Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Lena Seaton spent Saturday
night in the home of her grandfather,
John S. Griffin.
Miss Mae Brantley spent Sunday
night with Miss Nora Phillips.
Mrs. Lucy Brantley visited her
brother, John Pierce, Of near Reagan,
who is in low state of health.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05
NOTICE.

BY resolution of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Central Lumber & I'M
provement Company, will as Re
ceiver, sell to the highest bidder on
Saturday, May 18th, 1922, at loo
o'clock, p, M, in front of courthouse,
in Lexington, Tenn, the real estate
owned by the company. Terms: one
third cash, one-third six months, one
third IL months.
NJ. YOUNGERMAN, Receiver.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05
FINER FARMING
BY ii. A. Powers

P. L. Maxwell hasn't quit producing
a few Poland Chinas. Recently he
weighed one of his sows which was
carrying a litter of pigs and she tip
ped the beam at 638 pounds. He
says that she would weigh close to
1000 pounds if she were fat. The pigs
from two litters averaged 81 1-3
pounds at the age of two months and
two days and two months and seven
days of age.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
r. j. Moody, ct al.
'aggie Moore, ct al.

Maggie moore, et al.
In the Chancery Court, at Lexington.
Tennessee.
In this cause, il appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that LEILA Mill
ner, one fthe defendants, is a non.
resident Of the State Of Tennessee and
her residence unknown, she is there
fore, hereby required TO appear. on or
before the Third Monday In Nav
1922, before the Clerk q Master IA
said Court at his office in Lexington
Tennessee, and make defense 10 the
bill filed against her and others bv r
]. Moody and others. "
Ii Is further ordered that this no,;e.
be published for four eonsacn,ive
weeks in the Lexington Progress :
newspaper published at Lexington
Tennessee. sso'''
This March 30, 1922.
W. v. BARRY.
Annleby & johnson. 'i@s'e''
sols, Tor Petitioners. asz
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05
EVILS OF CONSTIPATION.

Perhap the most serious Of the dis.
eases caused by constipation is appen-
dicitis. II you would avoid this dan
gerous disease, keep your bowels reg
ular. For this purpose Chamberlain
Tablets are excellent, easy TO take and
mild and gentle in effect.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05

The simplest way of controlling
bugs on Irish potatoes is to buy one
pound of lime or arsenate of lead. Mix
with four or five pounds of air slack
ed lime. Place the mixture in flour
sack that has been washed and is dry.
Apply to the plants when they are wet
by shaking.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05

France has been threatening to
leave the Genoa conference.-the what
can France do alone? The best chance
to set the world on its feet was aban-
doned when the Versailles treaty was
turned dawn by the United States.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05

Buttermilk for young chicks cannot
be excellent as a source of protein.
Calvin Richardson's experience is that
where it is fed there is no white diar-
rhoea. Poultry production and dairy
ing go hand in hand.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05
Chamberlain's Tablets Are Mild And
Gentle In Effect.

The laxative effect of Chamber.
lain's Tablets is so mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that it has
been produced by a medicine. All
druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05

Erby Reed applies sodium flouride
to his hens by the pinch method. He
finds this to be the very best louise
killer. 1t will do no harm to setting
hens or to hens with young chicks.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05

Sudan produces a good quality of
sorghum hay but it must be planted
on good well-drained land to get the
best results.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05

Luther Duck bought a pure bred
Duroc Jersey sow and paid $500 for
it. She brought eight pigs and raised
seven which sold for $4,000. He still
has the same sow left in addition to
the profit realized from the sale of
the pigs. Does it pay to keep brood
SOW?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05

G. w. Smith sowed more red clover
this spring. That is what every farm
er should have done if he has land
adapted to red clover.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-05

the crop makes good hay, regardless
of what many people think, if cut at
the proper stage.