davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06

tant.
pest Quality of meat cannot be OBJ
tanned " the animal Is not healthy.
There is always some danger that
diseases MAJ be transmitted to the
person who eats the meat, particu-
tariy If IT is not thoroughly cooked.
Hoas Before Killing.
Hogs intended for slaughter should
not be kept on full feed up TO the
time Of killing. 1t is better to hold
them entirely without feed for Is to
"a hours prior to that time. but they
should ave all the fresh drinking wa
ter theS want. 1t is essential to have
the proper equipment for rapid and
skillful work at killing time. Such
equipment includes a straight sticking
I nife. a cutting knife, a 14-inch steel
to keeI the knives sharp, a hog hook
for holding the animals, a b~eIl-shaped
stick scraper, a gambrel for holding
the hog TO facilitate cleaning and cut
ting the meat, and a meat saw. If
the hog Is n 0 too large, a barrel Is a
convenient receptacle for scalding.
Complete directions for killing and
cleaning a hog, properly cutting the
portions of meat, rendering lard, max
ing sausage, smoking cured meat, and
home canning of pork ard pork prod
ucts are described in the bulletin,
copies of WHICH can ne Obrained free
on application TO the Department of
Agriculture.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
SUCCESSFUL TOMATO
GROWING DESCRIBED
Bulletin Gives Different Methods
Used in Industry.
Much Depends on Good Farm Pracs
tees, Seeds, Plants, Fertilizer, Plant
ing, Cultivation and Thorough
Spraying.

prepared by the United states Department
of Agriculture
About pa quarts of canned to-
matoes is the yearly per capita con
sumption in the United States, accord
ing to figures Of the United States
Department of Agriculture. How the
tomato Is grown, put up, and shipped,
together with practices followed In
communities where It's cultivation Is
highly specialized. are given in Farm
ers' Bulletin No. 1898, recently issued,
copies of which may be obtained free
Of charge upon application to the De-
partment of Agriculture at Washing
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
GOOD EMERGENCY FEED CROP
Sudan Grass Is Rapidly Replacing Nil
let in Many states-usefui Sum-
mer Pasture.

Sudan grass Is admirably adapted
for use as an emergency hay crop,
and Is rapidly s%upplanting millet in
many states. II is being used success
fully by thousands of farmers as a
summer pasture. For this purpose
there are few crops that give better re-
ment the permanent pastures and the
feed lot.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
GIVE soy BEANS ATTENTION
Crop Should Not Be Overlooked by
Progressive Farmer In Adjust
inq Corn Acreage.

Soy beans should not be overlooked
by the progressive farmer In the re
adjustment Of his orn acreage. They
require careful attention like corn. but
they will make his decreased acreage
u .z-a worth more money. II Is o
high protein. high oil crop In one.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06

terial dealer are most helpful. These
men have had a wide experience in de-
signing and building homes, Ihey
know how easy 1t is to make mistakes
that are costly TO remedy when they
are discovered. They have a pretty
concise idea Of costs. They can give
advice as to materials and methods of
construction that will help the pros
pective home owner to get the best
value In appearance. durability and
comfort for his money.
IDEAS OF what Is desirable To the In
6iytdual In . home are secured from
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
Aids to the Box Office.

"pc you find Shakespeare profit
ableY"
"Yes.' said the eminent tragedlan.
I'VE shakespearean actors have a
great advantage over other members
OF "a profession. School teachers
never urge their classes t see a musi
al comedy or a sex play for It's edu
cational value."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
PREPARING PORK
TO USE OR SELL
Sellirg Hogs ard Buying Pork Is
Not a Profitable Practice
for Farmers.
DIFFERENT WAYS OF CURING
Young Animals From 8 to IL Months
Old Are Best for Furnishing Home
Meat Surply-Avoid Danger
of Disease.

Prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture
Every farmer car well produce the
pork and pork products which are con-
;umed on his farm, for selling hogs
md buying pork involves profits. but
not TO the farmer engaged in the prac-
tice. This point is brought out In
Farmers Bulletin 1856, published by
The United States Department of Ag-
riculture, which tells how hogs should
be killed and describes different meth
DDS of curing and canning pork on the
farm. Highly nutritious and palatable
pork products for home use are easily
made, says the bulletin. Pork can
be cured and canned in q number of
ways and the variety of products af-
fords a supplement to the daily meals.
Young Hogs Yield Best Meat.
A hog of medium condition, gain
ing rapidly in weight, yields the best
quality of meat. A reasonable amount
of fat gives juiciness and flavor to the
meat, but large amounts of fat are
Objectionable. Smooth, even, and
deeply-feshed hogs yield nicely-mar-
bled meats. The meat Of old hogs
will be improved if they are properly
fattened before slaughter, but young
hogs from eight TO twelve months old
are best for furnishing the home meat
supply.
The bulletin emphasizes especially
the Importance of selecting only
healthy hogs for slaughter and Of
thoroughly cooking all pork products
used for food.
Even if the hog has been properly
fed and carries Il prime finish, the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
The NohiA narl,nn.

"Willie," said the mother, ''your
clothes are wet. You have been in
the water again"
Eyes. MOTHER" said Willie. bravely.
Il went In to save Charlie Jones'"
my noble darling !" cried his moth
er. did YOU jump in after himf"
mo, mother," replied Willie, II
jumped In first so as to be there when
he fell in"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
LIT US START YOU
~25.000,o00 Bottles Sold

without a cent OF capital In our DIRECT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS taking orders
for the best shoes money can buy Gaia
logs with your name or front cover sent
to your customers Big Incorporating
opportunity. Whole or part time. No
experience necessary. For particulars
address TANNERS SHOE MFG. CO., lie
SOUTH STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
I cal And PERSO NA|L


q tt Ka1leVig made sa business
trip to Kerkhoye TO-DAY
Lindqilist made Is business
trip to- K erkhoyen. tod day
4. Porter, osntlst Carlson
Block.
E.aa-- Evelyn roonaS listed with her
friends at Kandi Obi ID over Sunday
- lire AppleW sited Ss with
friends #ina Neas lI1ondo overs
iavesy your 81 rspalred at "a.
Ne Bros. 316 & Third t1
Ed (sarlInsl fttSztoda for Lit
|chfield Il Syls itRre latlyessfo time
iulcanF Inn, 40 lbstts & ma dove
have ss.zesso Olive q illmar.tt
uluss I.arsen are
81 & & s.lck llst. With Inlln
en- n
Iafsey 8 B 2 'ark ins left today
Ifor anil yO'hi 4 q der
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

IL
church Rev. i: Nc Gull ough OH
sciated: He delivered an i'm pressive
sermon on the passage from ReVeIas
tons Be Thou Faithful And IssWill
Give Thee az Grow 4 Of Ii e.''ssR Rev.
sAlexander Rouls on Of Atwa ter, az. IN III
innate NfriendlEEsso the late Hollis Nc
Donald and his parents, also spoke
earnestly a bout the departed and his
earthly life The choii Etlle &. church
rendered hires ch oraI ymns beauti-
full
nferment made in Fairyiew
Genet ery 81 rail va eterans act
ed as the active pail bearers and bore
|1heHr espeetad remain L. their tomb
Sofssoil and sod: These ia Eng
ish, p. We therby, Paul )verg,aard;
Harry Pierce, Jo hnsonE and Aug.
i1sts sWens on
The lders offss tthhe Pre- byter iansS churr-
e, served hon orary pail bearers.
These were: sherwood, Charles
|2Ober Jacobs. Ghass Eddy,
sGeorge Otterne Ban,gt son.
|sH.s Martin and G. G. land
The late Iolliis Vas SUB.
|Ierintende1t.. sunday School for
|snany years and "a ia aIp,aaacity
showed ability belpytas,dssby
illsthe hildrenS of Sunday school.
|iHs alse one re elder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01


Echo where twas met is. two cpu,
sins and j B w. Riley of Granite
Falls: The sorroWing wife OF the de-
parted was not able ysically to
{journey to Vest The funeral at that
place occurred at. three O'clock yes
sterday.
ss Relatives Of Mrs Norman Mcleod
who were present from distance
were, q sister, Amanda N. Holland Of
Montgomery, and . rother, Edward
Holland Of Browns Va ley As brother.
in law Of M rs McLeod, w. HI. Baker,
of Graceyille and cousin, N rs ".
Brown, of # ST. aul were also in at
tendance at the funeral rites.
Miss Marion Van Tassel OF Browns
Valley and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin
of sSpicer al so & ttend ed q the funeral
srif
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
SERVICES .AElDlI]AT WllLMAR FOR
THREE VICTIMS Of THURSDAYS WRECK
HOLLIS ! M cDoNA;L.Ds

In the passing Of Hollis e.. McDo1l-
aid worthy citizen has gone. In the
community at his work and particu-
5,.arly in the service OF the Presbyter-
ian church did he: exhibi qualities Of
nature which endeared him to large
circle of friends. The communi TWAS
sad dened atHhis death with those of
his comrades who persisted 4 in the
tragedy on Thursday Of last week.
}$ RI Ills George Mcdonald was born
on June { 3, & 1876, 5 a Summerside,
Prince Edward Island, Canada. AS a
boy he came with his parents to Will:
m ar and had practically made this
city his home since that time. Here
he received an educ ations in the pub
lie schools Of the city.
In Z 901 he wed d ed Mae Eckhart Nc.
Donald and went to live at Brecken;
ridge for al period. o f five years. IL
this: union were born Il the. foil lowing
children en- ~ Everett Jewell, Quentin,
George and Kathl lynn The parents OF
the departed have gone L before. He
has tire brothers, Leslie Of Eyeleth.
MINI e esota G harles Of Virginia, Mimi,
and Herbert Of Oshkosh Wis. Other
relatives are the mother and sisterSof
Mrs Hollis Mcdonald, Mrs. Eckhart
and Mrs. R. Rasmus sen. Also N. =iI
sMalloy q f ST. aul .# |.fs=s:
#S The public funeral was held Tues:
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
GEORGE /. P +: G

The rites over the remains Of Geo:
rye Pelton which arrived on the noon
train Il rom N inne lis 4 on Monday,
were held that afterno on at the Pres
zbyterian church. Rev. +. McCul-
Tough officiated at the services Arriv-
ing with the casket OF the wreck vic
tim were mass of flowers which to:
sgether with those CON buted local
made virtual & garden about the
5casket. The choir. Of the church rem
#dered three songs. After: the church
services the. remains were placed in
a vault at Fairyiew cemeterysWher
members of the railroad fraternity Of
sfiremen held their special ceremony
over the bod Of their conrad
45s George elton was born at Sher-
man, S. d., on October 25, 1892. His
parents are Mr.: and IRIS. J. p. Pelton:
At the age Of four years George with
his parents moved to Nv illmar This
city was the home Of the family until
some eighteen months ago when the
family moved to Minneapolis George
=hoWeV spent; q great deal OF his time
in Nv illmar with his. friends and made
sWillmar his. home between railroad
runs.
He secured q grade educa tion and
EatHthe age Of about ~ years went Sin:
to the railroad wor When the war
broke out he enlisted during the early
part Of the conflict and was stationed
at Pensacol Florida. After several
months there he was transferred to
Miami Florida, and There he secured
his discharge He returned after his
discharge to his railroad position sas
fireman His COM etc career on the
railroad covers q period Of some q
years.
Besides his grief stricken parents,
George 81 ltons is survived by one bro
ther, .Al len, two married sisters, Mrs.
4Falkner. and Mrs. and 5 all Of Min
Inea polls These were all present at
the funeral Messrs. lknerx and
holland were also ia attendance at
the funeral
Those who acted as pail bearers
were: Gust and Peter \ ewberg, Tug
gle Madison. Robert Lesage and Thor
Wyyald Nelson and R johnson. These
are all firemen
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
N ORMAN MCLEOD

Norman N cLeod was born on July
49, 891 at Vest 4in#this state. He en-
Sjoyed the days Of his. youth on$a farm
near Vesta and received common
sch DOL education Norman was a sea
soned farmer at the age of "a years
when b ecided to go into the railroad
work for. the Great North ern Railway
Company On the w llmar Division:
He imme dia lately became fl eman and
since tina time has Worked in that
position. Il is said that he could BE
that he was died. BY many officials
and those in charge that he could be
fully relied u pom ii b is work and was
once one s. the most tea pable freme q
the 8 Diyis ion: mongz his comrades
and fellow Wor kmen he. was well .lik-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
TERRIBLE; WRECK ON
GREAT NORTHERN
Continued from page one)
Not Injured

f > & Il t =nl
Rasmusson's escape from injury or
even death on the pillow itself was
even more astounding in. it's nature
than the experience Of Mr. McCabe.
The snow plow was hurled to one side
sNld Rasmussen with it, ..9s
Died at Throttle
Hollis G.. Mcdonald died at the
throttle. He had no time to make his
way to the door Of the cab ina posi-
ton of jumping for safety. The sight
Of No. 10 approaching within a few
yards was but a few seconds before
the crash. Is Mcdonald was scrushe at
his seat in the cab and was found III
that mass of steel and#d chris. /. 4. Il
RemarkabIe= Escape. s.s: Ssss3.5. !.
Harry SDahlien5 after the signal }to
stop had* been received. in the cab,
glanced thrusthe5 wind oW, saw No.
10 close at$shand ana made a lea -, d Out
thru thesd door :ss. arm eau ght in
part Of the door met al Wor Is ssfrac.
tured andSthe for ca nm shat tered and
then vast hroWn urllstl erneath the s:solS V1..
60 e. .u .rsigl ~ SoNn engine,
snuW .pleu nlg n;concealed u. him q
Fin Finally escaping steam reached him
sca!ding him on the@legsS but Son the
Hon m = ~ s ~ Us saaya vs.
nrotii1ad =, 49,, - 80 sil2W 4llt'
=, - ) 81 s,,illl ei,iu ~, Slllch f7ar,
son =, AZ IN - sslgts ollalles hasmus,
not recosnjza = - t;13I4a ~ ~
introduce i y, i - ! -, s,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
81 -
/ OCAL AND PERSO NAL

- orS taxi day and i0ht call 400. It
&c H Lundg ren Of Raymond Wis
tied with his parents over Sunday in
Atwater.
Crank DAME lson OF Atwater was. IS
business caller in this city between
trains today
I'D Wants To See You. tfs=
NJ: G. Lewis left on Saturday for.
Chicago at which place he will visit.
for q few days.
- drs. A. F. Hahn returned Monday
from Minneapolis after. a ks visit
with her mother.
Frs Carl Peterson left on Friday.
for st. Paul to attend the funeral of
her brother, Milton he deer, who was.
injured while Goa sting and al terWardsI
passed away at his: home there. IS.
Maynard Hanson returned To-
5Moorhead ION Friday after IA weeks
visit with his parent Is. s. M ~ and Mrs.
|Sorens Larson in: this city. & Maynard is,
employed at the "a Hanson Clothing#
store at that place s.=sfSi
81. g e. Gerrets Dentist, Lewis
! Block. Il:
Miss Cecilia Olson returned to
AtWater on Friday to assume her dut-
les THE First ~ tional Bank at that
placeaafter visit with her parents in
this city over Wednesday as that was.
q holiday for bankers
leonard Johns SON returned TO- this
city on Thursday after attending q
sclothiers2 convent ton in N Minneapolis:
and also visiting with his sister and
her husband. s Mr. and Mrs. John Mel
sonsat B Minneapo oils
assaoe 49, u sure help Tor, II, 81.
nnatisn,. See Of. GIL Forsseli,, Rubleg
Block
Rast and daughter sc
|Litchfields attende ga sthe Messiah cons
cert rnesday# eYening =Dr Rast as
entertained the home of Rev. and
MrsJesper Holmqu al1d the Misses
.RastS at the home 81 Mrs. D. Elmq1ist.f
Miss Anna Lundg Howard
fReamer Miss orr Tue, IaroldI
|Linde1I Miss Hannah Nelson Jpel'
INe1son and George ohlnson 81 Ats
waite tended d the 4 u essiah. lei IL on
|IsTuesday evening and turned sto their
F'or taxIs 81 nd nights e.il CON
ReY.sAI Alex q oul stOna SsAtNater
came tos thisc ity and attended the fun
IIeral ofs thes lite 81 ~ McDonald On
ttaTne.day afterno onz ana h ~
MI III IiWAm#1Yf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

ed. This has been evid enced by the
gift: hich his friends have made to-
the grief stricken wife. & He. sWed ded5
Clara III land on March Is, 919, at
st. Paul, i Minnesot
Norman Mcleod is closely survived.
by his*sWife Clara H 81 land. M Leod, j.
and one chic, Edward Neil NJ cLeod,3
born 8 20, and 81 u two years:
of age Also. his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Mcleod Of III te Falls, one sister
Mrs: Hma Riccius Of Garrett Indiana.
and brother Neil cLeod, Of
%Echo, Minnesot 8 ,bereaved have.
tile deepes symp ath y: rs thi 8 udden5
and awful hour 81 .sorr oW. Other rela-5
stiYes sof N orman cLeod sare two cou-
sins, and j. w. Riley 5of Granite.
Falls Norman's father passed away.
some yearssago
funeral was held on Sunday at
the First Methodis t ::churc this
city, Rev. Luthe Benson being the
ciatingA clergyma Is Floral ributes
we're profuse These included flows
Eers from I a :. e. d, Of
Ladies Society Sc 81 &. tss
rs, Sunshine Society Of the First Ne
|Sthodis church OF this city, Royal
Neigh ors 81 Brow alley, from
Amanda Holland IA sister of. Irs.NIc-
llLeod who is teaching at Montgomery
where the High School sfaculty gave
|sasspraya i one lsos stu
dents and other Il ibutes from sym
sspathetic sffrfiend s
The pail .bearer were Harry Lems
Elon, Hahn, Harry None mith,
|sTuggie Mattson. Herman SchIeb and
the church services special mus
furnishedsb the church. choir.
After the ervices.t the remains were
taken the Peterson Mortuary I'M
that time the
bod Iborneb osEchoZan
from there Vesta the placed Nor
man Mcleod birt pail bear
IEersZWhoS CARED the RENAL the
Undertaking parl orast6 thezt were
lftthoses the funera the sssxlcep.
|lstion that rte scott eplacsd Tug:
Mattttaon I.eoi
Enethsel1 aecon - MED bod
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

by the relief train from 3 inneapolis
which arrived at between $3.50 and 10
O'clock. The relief train was made
:upl.of empty coaches to take care Of
the passengers on No 10 and also a
SWrecking crew and equipm ent.
WilImar Doctors Called
q GLOWING the wreck a call was re
.ceiVed at the Willmar Clinic for DR..
3. j., Branton and P. G. Dawson, the
former Of the two being a company
surgeon. This arrived at $50 OF clock.
Physicians at Wayerly also were call
ed. I5szzS5 #.
Left From Roundhouse sS.= =g
The @Willmar physicians soon, had
their surgical and first aid equipment
yin readiness and drove to the round
house. Here the wrecking crew of
six men under the supervision of 4 N.
a. Jensen set out of the yards for. the
scene of tn e wreck at 5;55s o clock. On
the Wrecker were also sSupt. Fro gner
and .Messrs. Gates and Haslett. /
Branton Takes Change 81
DR.. B. j. Branton upon. arriving at
the scene OF the wreck at 8 /: 80 o'clock
Immediately took charge of.the re-
lief and first aid work assisted by DR..
=. CT Dawson and a physician from
Wayerly who had driven over the
snow drifted roads and sf{had arrived
quite soon after the accident. All in
Ajured We're taken into the 5sleepers
and given first aid care. Attempt IS were
also made ITO rescue if possible those
pinned under the wrecked I engines.
The work accomp lished by these ply.
sicians surely is sworthy Of much com
mendation .5:.'5 81 f5f 4
At 2::30 A. M. on Friday the Will
mar relief train began it's return trip.
Three engines drew a. train of twenty
cars enlptied by those who were trans.
#ferred from No. 10 and No. - to. the
Minneapolis relief train. These emp.
ty cars were taken to tWillmar arriv.
ing at Al a. m. .z 81. 34ss5
Injured Recovering
" The three injured men, Dahlien,
Barnes and Sanderson were immedi
,ately taken to the 7Willmar Hospital
where they are now recovering from
tn cir T fra tures. The me- have been
1.-THE ipients Of All iii endl
land and flowers in large numbers semitic
their bed sides. Harry Dahl lens left
h forearm is in "a serious cond itions
tits hop ds5tha I'll vii be resto radsIp
ahealthy eondi ION On again.
The5 passeng gers ION. o. 81 o Were
deed sfortunat been repnrted
that tina al njuries claimed are minor
ssa 1lLo the passenge Thes e@ were
Etakento Minneap oils. 55..s 5s5 q
Recalls Horror OF 1882 D
. The tragedy on Thurs az a ternoon
fsh i after five o. q lock as TIE
greatest railroad sdisa ste oc:all y8gsincee
the year 1882 When thirte Il men men; en-
ployed5 ~ on a gravel job were rushed
to death on a. gravel a train. d riYen by
nitrate en- gineer e ~ ork train 81
this occasion travelling at t5eesrritit
rate ran#o # the ack between iva
Gtaer and sSKand Obi, hurl ling the labor
Eers into the dit ch and 3costin & The
lives Of thirteen of them .3s
his terribl events so curred 81
(#:M 4 ids I'M ssDa i, une oath, 1882
,Forty7fYe Of a he gravel pit worker
were seated on flat cars at the. time
LOT the accide nt.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE-Good residence
and two lots, situated in west
Glenmora. For information and
particulars, apply to W. G. Gil,
bert, Melder, La. % If
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-17
When you have visitors tell us

Mr.. Atkinson o f Long Leaf
was among the Sunday visitors
here.
All 5 cent school tablets now,
reduced to 4 cents or 3 for 10c.
All 10 cent tablets SC each or 2
for 15c. These prices prevail as
long as present supply lasts.
City Confectionery.
I. Levy o f Gerson's has re-
turned from a business trip in
New Orleans.
If you are feeling badly, put
your troubles aw ay by taking
Tanlac. Glenmora Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Pringle of
Meeker were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Ethridge Sunday.
We deliver-call l06. City Con-
fectionery.
Messrs w. A. McDevit, e. P.
Ferguson and D. j. Millner were
huSinaSS visitors in AIaxandr ria
Tuesday.
Misses Gilbert and Francis of
Forest Hill were in Glenmora
Tuesday having dental work
done.
Mrs. James Monroe and moth.
er of Melder were visitors in our
town Tuesday.
We deliver call 1o6 City Con-
fectionery.
Mrs. Ed Patrick was an Alex.
andria visitor Wednesday after
noon.
Attend the mass meeting at
school Auditorium Tuesday 7:30.
Remember the Negro Minstrel
at School Auditorium Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Walker has returned to
Ter home in Jena, after a pleas
ant visit to her brother, Rev. D.
b. Boddie. She was accompan-
led as far Alexandria BY
Bro. Boddie.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-17
w. MI. s.. Notes

| Although. t h e weather was
very bad, the Womon's Mission
airy Society had an interesting
"BibIe Study" at the Methods t
church, Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. In the absence of the
President, Mrs. J. ID. art,
who is in DeRidder attending
the Missionary Conference, Mrs.
Maxwell, vice-president, presid-
ed at this meeting.
Mrs. 0. j. DeLamotte will en-
tertain the Society at her home
in McNary, Tuesday afternoon
February, 2lst.-Rcporter.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-17
CLASSIFIED

"BABY CHICKS-Pure bred; all
breeds; S a f e delivery; guaran-
teed. Cheaper than you a II
hatch them. Write for FREE
book d prices.-Continental
Hatcheries, Box A. NJ, Spring.
field. Ohio. Adv.