davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Hooks, who have
been here since December, guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Durand, have returned
to their home in Butler, Pa. They will
probably come back to Ocala in the
autumn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-12
LoRENz HAS LEFT
tAssociateo Press,

ASSOCIATED Press)
New York, April 12.-Dr. Adolph
Lorenz, who treated thousands Of
cripples in this country during the
last few months, sailed for Europe to-
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-12

w. X I-a"c, II. d.. physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office over and 10 cent store.
Ocala, Fla. h
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-12

Army Corn Beef Hash at the u
SERVE STORES. 10-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-12

Billiards. Obelisk Flour at the u
SERVE STORES. 1O-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-12

New Toys at THE GIFT SHOP. St
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
BURNING THE
l@llLE LOG

THE name given by the ancient
a. Goths and SaSons to the festival
Of the winter solstice was Jul, or
Yule. The latter term 10 still re-
served by the Scotch.
,rhe burning of the Yule log, known
by other names in continental Europe,
was an ancient Christmas ceremony
descending from the Scandlnavans.
who at their feast Of jul used to
kindle huge bonflres In honor Of their
god Thor. Similar bonflres were kin.
died In Europe and elsewhere at the
summer solstice.
The English ceremony Of bringing
In and burning the Yule log on Christ
mas eve, which still has its local sur
vivals, was full Of picturesque detail.
The log was a massive piece of wood,
frequently the rugged and grotesquely
marked root of an oai.
1t was drawn in triumph from it's
resting place amid shouts and laugh
ter, every wayfarer dofflng his hat
as 1t passed. On its entrance into
the baronial halls, the minstrels hailed
II with song and music. or In the alb.
sence Of the minstrels each member
OF the family sat upon IL in turn and
sang Yule song.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20

Funny little dolls may be made from
round-headed clothespins. Wind about
four thicknesscs OF crepe paper around
the pin for petticoats. Make waist
Of the crepe paper, tying baby RIB
bon around the "waist" for sash.
White paper bound over the top Of the
peg forms the face, over which an
other piece Is drawn to form bonnet.
A few yards of tinsel cut into six
Or eight-inch lengths may be combined
with the smaller penny ornaments to
make elaborate decorations that sell
for more.
Small boxes from the stores may be
covered with Christmas paper, have
two holes punched in them and ribbon
handles fastened to them. These
boxes filled with candles help make
the tree festive.-GRit,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
,..,1,lnIInNDAI||AN|UNH||B|||N|N|N|INIIIII1n,,,
The The. Christmas Tree
7"'''IIaIHN!THlllIlil6[IIlIliliITI[HINiIIlIl

MAKE extra stockings for the tree
AVA from bits Of old window curtains,
net. or even mosquito netting. Fill
them &ith candles. popcorn, or nuts.
They may be cut over baby's stocking
as a>pattern and the children will en-
JOY overland stitching the edges with
bits of yarn.
Strings Of popcorn or cranberries
make gay festoons for the tree and af-
ford occupation for little folks who VIM
''get under feet" Mt this busy season.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
Neg1gR4 ! ogs .ASSuAL MREr1Na

Notice Is hereby given that the next
annual Meeting OF the County Board
OF CommlsstOners OF d.aurens County,
~ c., will De holden ct Laurens Court
H9aae. s. g., at the Supervisors of1lce
ON Thursday after tho flrst Monday OF
January. 1922, being the 4th day OF
the month. at the hour of ten O'Clock
In the forenoon.
All persons holding claims or de-
mands Of any kind against the County,
not previously presented to the Board,
are hereby notified and required to
file same with the Clerk of the Board
on or before the first day OF January,
so that they may be ordered to be paid
at the annual meeting, as provided by
law.
Done at Laurens, S. c., December
9TH, 1922.
j. d. MOCK,
2l-4t Clerk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
6 6 6

IS u Prescription for Colds, Fever
Rnd LaGrippc. It's the most
speedy IVmedy We know, pre-.
venting Pneumonia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20

'ENEDLI. Christmas is coming. ana all
Wv tho day long
MY thoughts havo been running
with an echoins laugh and tho Tilt OF q
TO an old-7ashioned Christmas day.
To big old house In q little old town,
Where you and the others and
Made merry together, With never frown
aid mover 6 though, OF . Sigh.
The big old house In tho little old town,
Oh. how 1t would rock with our mirth.
AZ J gather us gladly and cuddle us down,
The homiest place on tho Garth,
Ie wasn't upholsterea IN tapestrIes rare,
II can SEQ the old window-seat yeti
IL may have been shabby O bit hero and
there
We'll. thoBo are the things we forget.
But, oh! the mysterious secrets IL knew.
That old house. when Christmas was
coming,
And tho laughter and fun ringing through
1t ana through,
And the voices and somebody humming;
And the hour when around the plano we'd
meet,
Yes. even In busy December
FOR an old Christmas hymn with It's har.
inony Bweet%-
Ah. those arc the things we remember.
And then you recall how tho midnight
~
Would bring back sistef or brothers,
To the big old house In tho littie old town,
Where Chfistmas meant homo and the
others. .I
And the old house was looking it's holiday
best, i ~
And the table all spread for tho feast:
X With an extra chair set for tho holiday
N . guest, ASA
sotne stranger, "one OF the least,
Z The big old house in the little old town.
\ They toll mo the years are unilnd,
lG looks bare and aegiectad, It's fence
turnbleB down, IN
Since we scattered and loft it bohind.
No. 4 haven't been back; I would rather
Z M recall ,gy M -
The days OF it's glory gone by,
When we fled to It's arms for tho best day
OF ALL tl&- Fi - II =
I6lr and the others andI
-1arace Strlckler Dawson IN Kanaas Citvs
{ s. STAR; ET 4 '5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-19
IMPORTANTE DEScUBRIMlEN-
TO PARA LA cURAClON DE Ia
TUBERCULOSIS, APLIcANDO
EN- "NUFORAL" EN- lNYEccIOt
MES INTRAvENOSAS, ESa
RAPIDA LA CURACION Z

Hasta la fecha Sc habIa apIi-
cado en- "NUFORAL" en- ill-
yecciones sub-cutaneas cor
buenos resuItados, pero los OBJ
tenidos en- los Laboratories de
Alemania, Austria y Estados
Unidos confirman que apIicandos
10 en- inyecciones intravenosas,
los resuItados son maraviIIosos
y rapidos.
Los laboratories del 'NU-
FoRAL" han enviado al repre-
sentante general para Puerto
Rico, se1or Juan N. Rodriguez,
Atocha No. 9, Ponce, Puerto
Rico, literature para la apIica-
ci6n del "NUFORAL" !" en- inyec-
clones lntravenosas. Tambien
tiene ell sei1or Rodriguez, jerin-
guillas Y aguias de pIatino apro-
posito para aplicarIo.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-19
INAUGURATION DEL
CAFE BOHEMIA

Ell viernes Sc llev6 efscto Ell la
calle de San Justo niimero IL la inau-
gtlraci6n del cafe Bohemia, del cual
es propietario nuestro excelente ami
go don J. Rivera Cabrera.
Frente a una mesa adornada con no.
res tomaron asiento los seiiores Crist6
bal Real, cUf6n Baerga, Jose cants-
llops,, Augusta Pietri. Martinez Cha
pei r. Pauiagua. Jr. J. Bccerril, Ra
fael Sacarelo. s. Dalmau Canet, Joa-
gun Monteagudo. Carlos N. Cameras,
Jorge Adsuar, Rafael w. Camejo. An
tonic Arguinsoni y America Miranda.
D'espu6s de Ia exquisite comida hicie
ron uso de la palabra los senores Dal-
inau Canet, Konteogudo, Jorge Adsuar.
Camejo y Rafael Sacarelo, los cuales
tuvieron frases de estimaci6n v elogio
para al duefo del cafe Bohemia don
J. Rivera Cabrera, augurandole 6xito
lisonjeros un brillante porvenir al
cafe Bohemia.
FL senior Becerril pronunci6 un elo-.
cuente discurso v elogi6 la prensa de
lllertc Rico, InanifestsndO que esta
era quizas la mas sincera y noble que
habia en- las Antillas Tuvo para ei
senior Rivsra Cabrera demostraciones
de agradecimiento. va que en- la inau
gnraci6n del cafs sHohemia'' habia
pensado primero en- invitar a los inte-
lectuales de San Juan.
DuranUa la comida, una orquesta atne
niz6 eli acto, ell cua1 result6 brillante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-19

Ell Ccmisionado de Sarvicio Publico
de Ponce ha dado cuenta de una comu-
nicaci6n dirigidale por Ell Gobernador
3 Mont Reilly, informando haber acep
tado con fecha IA de los corrientes Ia
renuncia presentada por Mr.. f. Ma
nusl Toro como miembrO de la Junta
del Muelle, solicitandc una lista de
nueva nombres para cubrir la vacante.
Fu6 seleccionada la siguiente ista: =
Robert B Moves, Jose Toro, Fernan-
do Luis Toro, Genaro Torres Pereles,
Jose Arcilagos, Jorge Vidal. Pedro Bue
nahora, Roman Dfaz y Angel Literas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-19

Hemos introducido nuestro Establecmiento el
canbo de tacones de bolo. Hacenos toda clase de
camblo al calzado b1en porque haya toto e taco
estropeado resute alto bao. Los tenenos todos
colores tamafos. Nuestra garant1a de que queda
ain mas firme que de abrica $15O par las repara
clones sc hacen 20 minutes. Los trabaos que
v1en de la Isla seran atenddos Ell dia. Tambien
hennos montado nuestro taller de reparacion de sue
las de gonna, contando operaros expertos mate
riales de primer orden.
LA IMPERIAL De Antonio Lena Cruz ESQ. aSanFrancsco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-19
Ne BASE BALL
Continuaci0n az la a.. d. J

(COntinuaci6n de 10 a.. pAgs)
viejo player Montanef en- el boxsy los
jinetes a Sammie En- la primer entra-
da NADIA hacen los poncefos, anotando
dos carreras los boricuas por Bsitia y
Ciqui En- la segunda ei1trada anota
PONCE dos carreras y los 'jine-
tes" otras dos. En- la cuarta entrada
los leones anotan una caTrera y los bo-
ricuas sotra. En- la sexta entrada para
los jinetes anotan otras dos carreras Y
el score esta por Ell Puerto Ri
co., 81 pitcher Montaner es sustitui-
do por David en- Ell s6ptimo inning v
esto detiene ell empuje boricua. En- la
octava entrada anotan los leones dos
carreras y esperanzaban empatar ell
juege para hacer Ell empuje en- Ell inning
final, pero Sc Quedaron en- las cinco ca
rreras hechas hasta ALI Ell score deci-
dl6sed pCr Ell team Puerto Rico' por
2 a S carrsras.
4 G II
Ponce o2O 100 O2o-5 .
Puerto Rico'' 22O lO2 0Ox-7 IL
Baterias: Por Ponce, Montaner, Da-
viii, Cobas Y Modesto; por s'P. R. =
Sammie y ciqui Bases por bolas: Sam
3mie, 6, Montaner 2. Tubeys: Daviu v
Beitia. Tribeys: o. Double plays: For
tier. Hit by Ball: Chirino por sammie
Passed Balls: Modesto y CiQuf. Struck
outs: por sammie 2, Montaner 4, Da-
viii 2. Por Ponce Z. pOr P. R. 8.
Umpires: Radioman Ortiz.
Mientras los s'lsOnes'' visitantes on
San Juan perdian jugando contra los
''jinstes', las s'Eatrellas Dominica
mas" hacian su debut en- Ia Perla del
Sur jngando contra los 'cardenales !.
FL "visitante'' en- San Juan perdi,
ambos juegos; en- Ponce 81 ''visitante
gan6 ambos juegos La novena quisque.
| yana llev6 puhlico innumerable a /;
Iiga de Ponce y durante la tempora
da dominicana seguira arrastrands
fans, pues la buena pelota que clio,
juegan atrae a los fanaticos admira
dcres del sport nacionai.
Los jriegos del pr6ximo domingo Ell
lue las 'estrellas z luchar&n contr;
el Ponce seran tan refiidos o ma.
refidos cue los dos primeros contra Q
~ @MAYAGUEz'S Ponce quiere demos
trar que en- el Sur Sc juega mas pelot;
que en- el oeste v Sc proponen hacel
mejcres scores que z a2y7a 0 hecho
en- los juegos del debut.
GERRISH JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-19
EN- FAJARDO

Sc terminara pronto un edifcio de
concrete armada de dos plantas, con
piso de mosaico de treinta y tres
pies de frente por veintiseis de
fondo; radicado en- un sitio muy
fresco frente al Teatro Nuevo, v
cerca de Ia mayor parte De las off
cinas.s Este edifoio Sc alquilara todo
D en- parties para ofcinas 0 una
Fuenta de Soda. Para informes, pue-
den yer el local y entenderse con su
duefo.
FERNANDO. tPASCUAL.
Ia
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21

lower prices than that made from
high quality cream and the difference
is reflected in the price paid the farm
er for cream. Apples which have
been injured by insects, diseases or
bruises or which are ungraded do not
sell nearly as wen as those which are
uniform and of good quality. The po-
tato crop is large this year, but the
leading potato growing states are
taking steps to Offset this heavy pro-
duction by giving special attention to
grading SO that their output may
find satisfactory markets.
Standardization and grading have
aided considerably in developing
, many of the. outstanding cooperative
marketing organizations in the coun-
try. Marketing organizations hand
ling such products as citrus, butter,
cheese, apples, cranberries, raisins,
wool and eggs have used careful grad
ing and by so doing have stimulated
the demand for their products and in
creased the prices obtained for their
members"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21
LOVES MESSAGE
dolly Nelson)

harbnger. of line
To tell me what they bring from that heart Of thine
From the depths of pink and gold,
Each thought of a,garden of love doth unfold
drink while visions
With memories golden of yore
The sunshine starlight
Are like the cheer and comfort which emanate from you
| pansies, mgnonete tiny
and
swaying gentle zephyrs
Soft tint skies above, and the soothing sound
Luxurian this garden where Love makes seedlings
Into flowers for cheer and giadness wherever they
To tis but reflection of the beyond the blue"
The and adripping with the dew
Simetimes for a feast, wedding event.
is heartache, their
Gods altar they're placed with loving
Their fragrance like incense waiting the air
much that is dear,
These flowers in their beauty bring all of
the album of heart
The and the the tears start
As n shah live
of sunshine than of rain
How would love walk garden amidst flowers blooming
Eacho silently expressing prayer
n spirit al the bypahs of
there It's with all know;
golden and present blend
hndcasp single
friend.
memories garden every
pannings all sometimes
And in its glory gather strength for the coming days
To freely share with others all earths joy and praise
within close the
Upon the world all its heaaches and there sereney wait
the land where dreams
thel flowers know that from
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21
CATTLE FEEDER SAVED
s135 IN FEW MINUTES

One example of the hundreds of
good things coming to Kentucky beef
cattle feeders through their co-opera-
tion with the extension division of the
college of Agriculture was found in
the recent visit of County Agent c. l..
Hill and Wayland Rhoads. beef cattle
specialist of the college. to cattle
feeders in the eastern part of Nelson
county 1t was estimated that one of
the feeders was saved more than S135
in only a few minutes by means of
a change in feeding methods recon-
nended by County Agent Hill and Mr..
Rhoads.
The farmer in the case had 2S good
srade steers and was planning to feed
each one of them as high as seven
pounds of cottonseed meal day dur
ing the latter half of 130-day feed
ing period. Results of feeding trials
pat on by farmers in other parts Of
the state were explained to him in
order to show him how he could cut
this amount in half This meant a
saving of about three tons of cotton
seed meal which would cost about
$l35 at psesent prices. The rate for
feeding corn and silage that he had
decided upon was all right. He will
feed an average of eight pounds of
corn a day to each of the steers dur
ing the last 20 days of the feeding
period together with all the silage
that the steers will eat.
Incidents similar to this one are
said to occur frequently in the state
for there are still many farmers who
feed more cottonseed meal than is
necessary to finish steers for the mar
ket. On farms where silage is the
basis of the ration being fed to fat
tening steers and cottonseed meal
and corn are being used as supple
nentary feeds. an average of about
tAree and one-half pounds of cotton
seed meal a day for each 1000 pounds
of live weight is about all that steers
' San use prohtably. II clover hay is
. fsd with the silage. two pounds of
eottonseed meal day is enough.
This rule applies in cases where corn
is fed during the last half of long
feeding periods that run for from 100
10 160 days or where the corn is fed
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21
DIETITIANs INTERESTED IN
OFFICE OE HOME ECONOMIC!

Interest in various phases of the
carried on by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture was evidenc-
tetic Association attending the third
annual meeting of the association in
Washington late last month. Over a
hundred visited the department, most
of whom are professionally engaged
in preparing scientifically planned
menus in hospitals, schools and tea
rooms, or in connection with social
welfare organizations.
In the experimental kitchen the Wis
itors were shown studies now being
carried on in the use of hard and soft
wheat -four for making cakes, in the
use of macaroni made from a rust-re-
sistant variety of North Dakota
wheat, in measuring the internal tenn
peratures OF cooked foods and in max
ing pectin extracts from citrus fruits
and apples. DR.. w. A. Orton. of the
bureau of plant industry. sent over
for exhibit a collection of vegetables
from his "dietetic" garden. Some
dishes made from these vegetables
were also shown because of ther spe.
cial interest to hospital dietitians.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21
BURLEY GRADING WORK SEEN
AS BETTER MARKETING MOVE

Tobacco grading demonstrations
that are being put on over the hurley
district this fall through the cooper
alton of the Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association, county agri-
cultural agents and the College OF
Agriculture mark a big step toward
better methods of marketing Ken
lucky farm products. according to o.
B. Jesness, chief of the marketing sec
ton of the college. The Importance
of striving for uniformity and quality
in the hurley leaf crop will be stress
ed in the demonstrations. Any farm
product that has these two character
istics is far less hard to market than
those that do not have them.
Tobacco manufacturers, like 9th
ers who deal in farm products, buy
them for definite purposes and want
the grades best suited to their needs.
The tobacco manufacturer who is
looking for a certain grade of smok-
ing tobacco naturally prefers to buy
a uniform lot of that tobacco rather
than mixture of chewing and smok-
ing types. One of the big advantages
of the cooperative tobacco marketing
organizations is that the leaf handled
by them is sold on the basis of def
mite grades that the farmer is paid
in accordance with what he produces.
1.-The same principle holds true with
other products. II is important to
know market demands and prefer,
ences and to be guided by them in
producing for the market. Butter
made from low quality cream sells at
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21
GODS COUNTRY

Gods country is, in very truth. the
country where | spent my youth. 1t
is a bleak and rock place whose eli
mate is a rank disgrace; six months
you freeze, six months you bake, and
every rainbow is a fake. But there
gamboled in the snow, when Il was
young, long, long ago; and there
fished in shady streams, in summer
time, ant dreamed my dreams. and
there | had bunch of friends who
loved me. with no selfish ends. Now
| infest a pleasant cline where spring
is smiling all the time; my trees are
bearing figs and cloves and l have
gaudy lemon groves; no sizzling heat
deforms July, no winter gales go
whooping by; the skies are nearly al
ways blue. a standard ocean is in
view, and all the heart of man could
ask seems lavished on me where
bask. Goods country" people say to
me. when first this pleasant land they
see. And exult with them a while,
and say, Goods country with a
smile. But in my dreams | still go
back along dim and winding track
to that far region where the snow is
ON the ground six months or so, and
where pleasant days as rare as ant
lers on a polar bear. And having
reached that region drear, in dreams
| cry. Goods counttry's here'"-Walt
Mason.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21
UNIQUE ANNOUNCEMENT

Rev. L. Weeks, eolored. who some
years ago 'pastored" in Henry coun-
ty is now located in Bracken county,
He published the following announce
ment in the Brooksville Review of re-
cent date: Il wish to announce that
there viii be given supper at the
colored M. e. church, October Ia. and
a rally ON the 18th. Services on sun
day morning at II a. m; Sunday
evening at 1890 D. m; evening text,
by God | am sent TO preach and III
be damned If ! don't do IT," by l..
Weeks, pastor.-Newcastle Local.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21
throughout short feeding periods OF
from 20 to 100 days.
PRAISES KENTUCKY ROADS

Kentucky's roads are equal to any
in the world, Y. Hosono, chief engi-
neer of the City of Toxic, Japan, at
Louisville on an inspection tour in the
interest of his government, said. Mr..
Hosono has been in European and
American cities making similar paw
ing inspections. He will spend a
month in the state.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21

Inspections of shelled corn during
the year ending September 80, 1922,
totaled 247,OO7 cars, according to a
report of the federal grain supervis-
ion. Last year the inspections total
ed 309,5S7 cars. More corn was in
spected at Chicago than at any other
market-100,129 cars in 1922 and 90,-
529 in 1921.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21

When a man has to get up in the
dark to get the baby drink he falls
over about s65,531 chairs and tables,
and then wonders how the heck the
vanman ever got all the stuff into
three loads.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21
HARDLY STRIKE FOR A JOB

Even if all the !. w. WIS should go
out on strike. as they are planning,
nobody would notice the difference
Indianapolis Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21

A total of 211 farmers and poultry
raisers in Laurel county learned the
method of distinguishing between the
good and poor layers in their poultry
fiocks this fall by attending poultry
culling demonstrations held over the
county by County Agent F. Wilson
and the extension division of the Col
lege of Agriculture at Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21

Four Wayne county farmers have
completed arrangements to cooperate
with County Agent H. J. Hayes and
the extension division of the College
of Agriculture at Lexington in con-
Quoting demonstration on their farms
this fall in order to give farmers in
that section of the state some of the
practical pointers on cattle feeding.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21

Scotland Yard has 100000 finger
prints. so perfectly classified that any
special one can be found in one min
ute. is II said
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21

Observations: We can remember
the time when a hairbrush was con
sidered one of a mothers best aids
in bringing the children up properly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21

Scrub livestock gradually is giving
way to purebreds in Ballard county,
County Agent E. A. Whalin says.
Four purebred Jersey cows and one
outstanding registered Jersey bull
recently were bought by farmers in
the county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21

Divorces are practically unknown
in Sweden Exchange. Perfectly nat
ural in the land of safety matches.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21
A story short and snappy IS

Appreciated. II is true:
But when man IS short yon'll find
Il always makes him snappy, too.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-21

Breckenridge county farmers this
fall showed their faith in the value
of cover crops for protecting fields
from washing and the teaching Of
plant food during the winter by SOW
ing SO per cent more rye than was
planted last year, County Agent r. M.
Greene says.