davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
Chautauqua Lecturer to Tell Women
How to Dress Well Inexpensively

"Well-dressed on q Moderate In
come" is the subject Of distinctly IN
usual cture-demonstration to be Civ
en- at the coming Redpath Chautauqua
by Evelyn Hansen, who comes to the
Chautauqua field direct from the Tx
tension Department of the Art Insti-
tute Of Chicago.
Using women Of different types as
models, Miss Hansen points out the
lines and style Of dress and the color
combinations that are suitable TO the
dainty type Of woman, the majestic
type, the blond, the brunette and many
other types. Miss Hansen calls it the
art or science Of type-dressing, and
she approaches the subject from the
various viewpoints Of beauty, utility
and economy.
During the past year under the
auspices of the Art Institute of Chicago.
Miss Hansen has talked 70 fully 9J,-
600 people in clubs, schools, chambers
OF commerce and craftsmanship classes.
Her lecture here promises TO be one
of the most practical and unique OF
the entire Chautauqua program.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
ELY DISTRICT

Ed Forest visited at his brother,
Earl's, near North Star, Sunday.
Chas. Andrews is having an adj
dition built on his house. Nh. Flans-
burg is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bigelow and
two daughters were Sunday visitors
at Alfred Nestle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bacon were in
Vestaburg, Saturday.
The Misses Vera and Vida Nestle
of Vestaburg visited at the home OF
their uncle, Alfred, q few days last
week.
Pearl Wrench was visitor in this
vicinity one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dalrymple
drove to Rock lake, Sunda.
The ads in the Record each week
will save you many dollar in the
course. of a year # you consult them
regularly before you buy advertise
ment
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

See Strengthens I'm "Ihe Silent
Call"-Strand, San and Mon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

The ads ia the Record each week
will save you many dollars in The
course Of year if You consult them
regularly before sou buy-adveraae-
ment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
VESTABURG

Mrs. Celia Wade and son, Rev.
Herbert wade and his daughter Nof
Grand Ledge spent Friday at the
home Of The formers sistcr-in law,
Mrs Amanda Bradley.
Mrs. Amanda Bradley entertained
on Saturday, her niece, Mrs. May
Bacon and husband Of Alma.
Mrs Berniece Parks Of Alma
spent The week end with her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Shores
Mr.. and Mrs. Deibert Botsford
and son, Cecil OF Lansing, who came
here 90 visit their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis, autood 10 Ioughton Lake
for weeks outing Iney were ac-
companied by Mrs Botsfcrd's moth
or.
Miss Leah Goyman, who came
Saturday evening to. visit q. the
home OF her sister, Mrs Lester
Reader, her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Evans, Mrs VIM. Carts and
other friends, returned to her home
in Toledo, Ohio, Tuesday accom-
panied by her niece, L.aweene Reader
and her nephew, Dorrim Reader
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heels and
son, George o. Albion, came Monday
30 spend a few days here with Mrs
Heels mother. Mrs. Mary Nen.on.
Mrs Arthur Marley and sons,
Earnest and Donald, who came Sun
day to visit at the home of her sis
tor-in-law, sIrs. VIM. Carts and other
friends, returned to their home in
Sumnde, Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Caszatt's cousin, who
was here caring for her during her
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10


erred Ferris Institute taking coll
ege prepare CRY course hfter
TWO wears he entered the Cniversl-
" or Michigan law department
rom which he gra euatei w'th tho
elass or 1908. Mr. Vincent como
lirectly 20 sag nav and engaged IN
ne practice of law
Durlng his residence IL SAGINAW
Nr' vincent has boon candidate
TOT prosecuting attorney he wa
aeleated mt once, although ne lcd
INC Nepupltcan ticket This WIS 'u
l'l2 and his onponent's ma ior.tv
was bNt ~. Tie was elected m
wa ana running two years iatot
Tor = second term ho carried 40 90
inc ~ precincts of tNo county and
aga led he 9enrhlican ticI.r'
IRON president 20 coroner
Hardly had 'e .auuchod on ~;
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

See Strongheart in "The silent
Sun. and Mon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
BIRD ]. VINCENT
For G0NGRESSNlN
World Mar Veteran Gets
Huge Endorsement from
=. District Republicans.

SAGINAW. Mich. August a.
Bird J. Vincent. World War Voter.
an and lifelong Republican IS a
candidate for Congress 70 succeed
Joseph w Fordncy.
II was only after the urgent SO
licitation Of hundreds OF his friena-
I'm tho eighth district that he do
cldod to become a candidate Scv-
eral wears ago he was promincntiN
mcStioncd as "a candidate a~oinst
Cong. Fordncv but il was not unfil
the Incumbent announced that .hc
would not seek another term tina.
Mr. Vincent would ro0soDi 90 run
Mr.. Vincent is Nichirfn pr"
duet. Born ON farm i'm Oaklar 2
county ne received his early odnca
ton in the dislr.ct schools ~ that
county and later IN Midland where
his parents moved At the age -
II years he embarked on n teach
Ing career ana after three years err
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

You can save many times the
price Of Record subscription in
year by carefully reading the adver-
tisoments it contains cach week and
doing your shopping where you can
do it to the best advantage adycr-
Jiscmcnt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

HE Marked Down" Sale would be lacking it failed embrace bontu
list Of Dollar Specials them friends Here's
whole page OF Dollar packed with savings news
for saving shoppers AND THE BEAUTY ABOUT is THAT THESE
DOLLAR SPECIALS WILL BE ON SINGLE DAY, OF THE
DOWN We provided quantities Of the items
described on this that everybody who here for helpful will
not be disappointed by finding insufficient quantities of tn things they need
deed notere wbe plenty shopper these Dol
lar Specials whether Thursday the 18th other the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

Mems Dress Shirts of High CT
Grade Percale and Madras; Each 80. Q1
Usually sold at $3.50 each.
Mems Undressed Italian Kid Of
Gloves; Brown, Tan or Gray; Pair 49,. @4
Thoroughly good gloves; $3.50 quality
Mems Domet Flannel Shirts in Of
Khaki or Gray; Full Cut; Each 49,. p4
Good winter weight; we'll made
Mems Regular Silk or Knitted O.
Four-in-Hand Ties; 2 of them for -. sp1
New patterns; fine for Xmas gifts.
Mems Rubber Overshoes; Navy G1
Style; Special Per Pair ...........,. p1
Good weight, self-acting rubbers.
Mems An-Leather Gloves or G1
Mittens; Fine for Work; Pair -. oil
Strong and durable and cold-resstlng.
Ladies' Washable Silk Waists G1
In Black and Colors; Each .......... 11
Especially good quality for $500.
Ladies' Outing or Crepe. Kimonos; c1
Neat and Attractive Styles; Each.... 11
Usually sold at $3.50 to $1.75
Infants and Children's Leather G1
Shoes; Sizes up to s; Per Pair -. 0x
In either black or tan leather
Mems Good Outing Nightshirts; G1
Specially Good Ones at; Each ...,... sD1
Just right for Winter-in pink or blue striped
outing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

Children's Beaded Indian Style ct
Moccasins; Sizes up to 2 Pair ..-... 0l
Mighty sensible and comfortable indoor footwear.
Ladies' Satin or Felt Boudoir CT
Slippers; in all Colors; Pair .S....... 04
A fine Offering for Christmas gifts.
Ladies's Genuine Kid Gloves; q
Black and Popular Colors; Pair ~. 1l
Excellent quality-mostly small sizes.
Girls Felt Hats with Pretty 81
Streamers; Unusual Value for 800. O1
In black navy blue brown and eopen
Ladies' Silk and Wool Scarfs; Of
In Favored Colors and Styles ...... 01
very nice assortment from which to choose
Mems Felt House Slippers in CT
Black or Grey Color; Per Pair 49,. 41
Well made with felt padded so1es
Children's Flannelette and Chambray a
Rompers; Choice of 2 for ........... 9l
Full cut roomy and pleasing sizes.
Boys First Quality Blouse Waists O.
Outing Percale and black sateen; for 1I
Full cut sizes; made for smaller boys.
Little Boys Velvet Polo Caps; Of
With Ear Flaps; 2 Caps for only ~. 4l
Buy two--one for dress and one for school; all
colors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

! ~ A0e
Folks for Miles AroundWiIl
LongRemember This Regal
Merchandising Event and
the Astonishing Values
il Provides
You'll have occasion to long remember the
rare offerings in this Marked Down Sale.
Whether you find greater Joy in choosing
from this mammoth list of Dollar Specials
or from the numerous other bargains YOU
CAN'T MAKE A MISTAKE. Prices are the
lowest of the year!
~ INCH GENUINE MANvILLE BRAND G1
cHASBRAY;f SELLING AT YARDS FOR. VI
Splendid fast colors in solids and check patterns.
LADIES' WELL MADE SILK cAansoLEs; &1
LACE TRIMMED; FOR ONLY. spiAs
Made of very good flesh pink material in pretty
styles. ~. ESI
LADIES' coRsETs INCLUDING THE cf
WELL KNOWN W. B. BRAND; EACH. ......... w
Made OF good quality coutil either white or pink
several models.
LADIES' AND MISSES RIBBED FLEECE a
VESTS OR DRAWERS; CHOICE OF 8 FOR 81
This same quality undergarment usually sells at
soc per garment
LITTLE GIRLS APRON DREEsEsEs AND e1l
PINAFoREs; SELL AT 3 FoR................ u
Here Is a helpful bargain for thrifty mothers:
These little garments are very pretuly made Of A
good Materials in Light and dark colors
MEMS s1lPovER OR COAT STYLE e.
SWEATERS; GOOD WEIGHT; EACH. ~
Well knitted of grey or khaki yarns; 9 wonderful
bargain
BOYS SIZE 8 TO OLIVER TWIST n1S
STYLE CORDUROY SUITS; EACH ......-.... tp1
This is good quality in pleasing oliver Twist one
4 piece style.
MEMS ovERALIs AND WORK COATS; 81
CHOICE OF EITHER GARMENT For. y
Made Of plain blue brown denim or striped
denim; full cut sizes. y.
BOYS SCOUT SHOES OF BLACK e1%
GRAIN LEATHER; HEAVY SoLEs; PAIR. Spl 4
Surprising bargain: sizes to 10 for growing boys
MEMS USUAL 75c GRADE BLUE n1a
CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS at 2 FoR....... y ~
Well made In all sizes from IL to 1s-a very spe4
cal bargain
MEMS FLEECE LINED OR FLEECE o.
RIBBED UNION SUITS; PER SUIT ........... - y A
Dozens Of times you have seen these very same
Union Suits priced $1.50 and, even more. They
are remarkable bargains. @
BOYS BLUE CHAbrBRAY Or STRIPED o.
PERcAIE SHIRTS; SPECIAL AT AT 2 FOR III
wellm and attractive styles for school or dress
wear.
GOOD SIZE PURE WHITE BLEACHED On
TURKISH TOWELS; 9 FOR ONLY .. !.
Made of fine white toweling with rough nap surs
face. ~ p g3sisf
LADIES' sATEEN BOOMERS; m BLACK "a
AND CoLoRs; 2 PAIRS FOR ~
Made of nice weight and quality sateen; black,
4 green or purple. So siS
oHnDREN's MILDLY BLousEs MADE ca
OF WHITE IINENE; 2 FOR ONLY. ...s......:.i ~
The ideal school blouse for growing grlsl trims
med n red or blue.
LADIES' DARK OUTING lPETT1CoATS; e1s
i FULL LENGTH-G0oD WEIGHT-2 FOR. ~
"A most timely bargain and one that viii be q big
seller during this sale.
LADIES' GOOD GRADE SILK HOSE; o.
BLACK AND CoLoRs; 2 PAIRS FOR.
This quality frequently has sold for 7sc per pair;
A In black, brown, grey and nude color.
1 LADIES, WOOL SPORT HOSE; DROP a. 4
n STITCH AND CLOCK DESIGNS; Pan III 4
= one Of the popular novelties fer cold weather
wearing
LADIES' BEADED OR LEATHER RAGS 81 A
4 AND PURsBS;Y sEVERAL STYLES s1l
Choose these good articles for christmas gift IS
4 well as Tor your. own use Is
gg g 81 81 81 gNgI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02

Discussing the results of an analysis
made from records of accounts kept by
the owners on 100 Maine farms. bull
letin just issued by the College of Ag-
riculture extension service states that
four factors seem to stand out as hav-
ing a very definite inssnc 20 v9on the
size of labor income. I'll IRE adap-
tation of crops and I've" -. - local
conditions, proper combination of en-
tcrprises. quality of business or the
way in which ii is handled. and the
amount of business done.
The records show that in organizing
a farm business. it is important to
grow crops for which the soil and
climate are adapted. Heavy soils are
not adapted to potatoes, frosty land
will not pay in sweet corn, and only
well drained land should be set to
apple trees. Crops must be grown for
which there is market at a price which
will bring a reasonable return. Trans
portation must be considered, espec-
tally the cost of getting the product
from the farm to the local market or
railroad. In some localities, the cost
of getting milk from the farm to the
shipping station virtually prohibits
putting this article on the market at
a reasonable return.
1t may happen that large number
OF enterprises are adapted to local CON
ditions but in order to return the larg-
est profit, it is necessary to choose the
right combination in order to most
effectively use labor and equipment.
This involves the choice of one or two
main enterprises as the principal
sources OF income and in addition to
these. such minor enterprises as can
be worked In to use labor to the best
advantage at slack periods and to make
profitable use of by-products.
Any group Of four or more farmers
interested in keeping farm accounts
may secure assistance and the neces-
airy books from their county agent.
The Maine county agents are now ar
ranging to start early in February
these group meetings, the accounts to
begin Feb. /.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
GENERAL FARMING AC-
T|V|T|ES

Mrs. Kate Corson, of Athens re-
ports news from her hen family. She
has SO r. l. Reds, including 80 pull
lets and three old hens. averaging 20
to 81 eggs daily We think this beats
the record this winter in W. Athens.
AS they are purebreds, Mrs. Corson
would be pleased to sell eggs for
Matching in the spring.
Complete financial records were
kept last year on $50 farms in Maine
under the auspices of the College of
Agriculture extension service. Plans
are being made by the county agents
to hold group meetings to assist in
closing these accounts. Assistance
will also be given those who are start
ing new accounts. From the accounts
summaries will be made and the fig
ures compiled for the purpose OF show
ing what kinds of enterprises are best
adapted to conditions and pay best in
the respective counties. According to
the accounts kept last year farming
systems based on livestock of some
kind, were. as a whole, the most sue
cessful. These results coincided with
the showing made by analyses OF sim
liar accounts covering a period of the
last four years. The most profit is
obtained from combinations of enter
prises including dairy cattle and poul-
try. At the community planning meet
ings this year where the county agents
n n n n al let Inc 70
ers to keep accounts. large number
indicated desire to enter into such
an agreement. Any farmer desiring to
keep accounts in cooperation with the
extension service, who will permit the
use of his figures in a general sum
mary at the end of the year. to be used
in studying agricultural conditions in
his county, can secure an account book
without charge. At the request of a
group of four or more farmers the
county agent in their county will hold
meetings for the purpose of giving
them assistance in keeping and study
ing their accounts
Between so and so farm account
books are being maintained by farm
ers in Somerset County.
Among the important events for ag-
rculttAalists scheduled to occur later
in the season are farm management
schools at Athens and North Arson.
The probable dates will be March 90
and "a for Athens and March q and
% for North Arson. NJ. d. Jones,
farm management demonstration is
expected to be present.
d. II. Robbins, of Madison. recently
purchased a pair of Hereford steers
at Harvey Eatons farm in Cornville.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Farm Bureau Meeting nj Canaan

An all-day community-planning
meeting was held by the Canaan Farm
Bureau at the Grange hall in Canaan
Friday at which both the Farm Blu
reau agent, e. A. Storer and the county
home demonstrators, Miss Marion G.
Hare, were present. The attendance
was 10. The following committee
was appointed: II. o. Bean: secre-
tary. Mrs. S. w. Fitzgerald; club, Mrs.
O. A. Moody; poultry, S. W. Fltzger-
aid dairy, c. B. Gardner; crops, r.
l.. Salisbury. The bureau adopted
the following compaigns: Poultry
cullng, silo corn. improved potato
seed plots, and Boys and Girls' club.
The Womens Branch of the Farm
Bureau appointed the following COM
mittee; chairman, Mrs. Fred Nelson;
secretary, Mrs. c. f. Moody; cloth
ing, Mrs. Mabel Harris. The follow
ing work has already been planned
for the coming months: Betty dem
onstrations; two food meetings; foun-
dation pattern meeting and millin-
cry meetings. The regular day for
the Canaan Farm Bureau to meet Is
the fourth Friday in each month.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
90 49,
Mercer Grange News

A special meeting of. Sandy River
Grange No. 50. was held last Friday
evening for the instruction of candi-
dates IN the third and fourth degrees
and for the installation of officers.
The installing officer, Brother Harry
Head of Somerset Grange also in
structed the candidates in the work of
the fourth degree Brother Head
was assisted by Kenneth Bunker,
Rachel Webb and Emma Frizzell. Of
licers installed we're; Master, Alton
Smith; overseer, Albert Yeaton; lee
turer A. r. Mcmahon; steward, Fred
Campbell chaplain, Mary Mcmahon /;
assistant steward, Henry True; treas
urer, W G. Wade secretary. Rosa
Wade; gate keeper Valentine Mckech
ME; Ceres, Bertha Gray Pomona,
Bell Yeaton: Flora, Minnie Campbell;
lady assistant steward, Vernetta Gray
After the installation baked bean
supper was served in the dining room
Among the visitors present were seven
members of Mount Philip Grange, a
new Grange which has been organic
ed this fall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Busy Moscow Farmer

The Fred Collins farm situated on
the Pierce Hill road about two and Il
half miles from bingham village, has
been in the Collins family for over
sixty years. 1t consists today OF
about fifty acres in tillage and fifty
in woods Fred Collins was born on
this place some forty-siX years ago.
his mother living with him till her
death. Ii was not until nine years
ago that he took the vows oSmarriage
and since then has raised four child
rem, the youngest thirteen months old.
During his farming career Fred has
done all kinds of work besides farm
ing, at present he keeps three horses.
three cows and Il two year old heifer,
about fifty hens and ten sheep. He
cut eighteen tons hay and harvested
one hundred bushel of oats and eigh-
ty bushel of potatoes last year The
house consists of seven rooms, run
ming water to the kitchen; large
barn and ample shed room. new zinc
room was put on the house last fall
and new interior work done. Just
now his time is taken up hauling pulp
To bingham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Farm Bureau Community Meeting
With Election OF Officers and
Farm Pre- iect>

The farmers of Palmyra are greatly
interested in the Farm Bureau move
ment as was indicated by the COM
munity committee meeting held there
last week. The following officers
and project leaders were elected:
chairman. \. II. Johnnett; secretary,
]. w. Robinson; crops, Charles Cole;
dairy. Rev. {. H. Johnnett; accounts,
II. l.. Goodrich; poultry, Charles Nc
CriHis: clubs, Ernest Leavitt. Plans
were made for various demonstra-
lions which include a clio building
demonstration with Rev. c. H. John
nett a Bordeaux mixture demonstra-
ing demonstration at Rev. c. II. John
nett's. poultry culling at Charles Nc
Crillis. improved potato seed crops at
the farms of w. H. Towle. E. c. Lea
witt. J. w. Robinson, The Merchant
Farm, Rev. c. H. Johnnett and Charles
McCrllis. Silage corn will be plant
ed by Charles McCrillis at the John
nett and Merchant farms. The fol-
lowing people will Gull poultry: H.
f. Grover, w. II. Hubbard. c. H.
Johnnett and w H. Towle. Jr. The
following farmers are keeping ac-
counts: Earl Fl. Dyer, Charles +.
Cole +. c. Leayitt. ". II. Towle,' Jr.
H. n. Hubbard. II. +. Grover and
James Robinson Royal Furbush, {.
H. Johnnett and son and Fl. l.. Good
rich
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
A CORRECTION
HARMONY

Sumner +. Mitchell, who had his leg
broken some time ago. was taken to
the hospital last Monday afternoon for
treatment, as the fracture has not be-
gun to knit after over months time.
A PURGE of over $500 was made up
by friends just before his departure.
We all hope he will improve rapidly
under the hospital treatment. ..
Mrs. ID. "A. Corson fellsdown part Of
the stairs in her home last Monday
morning; giving her4a severe shaking
and bruising but no bones were bro
ken. However she Is rather lame.
Remember the Lyeeum Lectures to-
morrow Friday night at the Grange
Hall, by Maurice G. flinders, who will
speak on THE Russian Peasant and
the Revolution" or "Americanizing
the Foreigner" Mr.. flinders is a Rus
sian by birth but emigrated to Ameri-
ca, when fourteen years of age, where
he has received u very high education
and is highly recommended as a fine
speaker of vigorous and impressive
manner
The illustrated lecture given last
Sunday evening by Rev f. B. Turner
on the Indian<Empire, at the Baptist
church, was we'll attended and en-
joyed. The pictures were instructive
and entertaining and gave an idea OF
the different temples OF worship, the
people and their religion and the work
of the missionaries in that country.
Next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock
there will be Sc slides of Some Moth
er's Boy" Everyone is invited to at
tend.
Charles A. Fairbrother, agent for
Dradley's Fertilizers. was in town on
business last Friday.
Ohio Linn, D. D. c. c.. of Hartland
was in town and installed the officers
of Higgins Lodge No. 1Ql Knights OF
Pythias on Tuesday evening of last
week, as follows: p. c., C. Nc
Laughlm; G, c., NJ j. Bemis; V. c..
j. s. Libby, Jr.; p, +. w. Bane; M. OF
F.. Fl. f. Brown NJ. of E., c. e.
Deering; NJ. at A., S. S. Brown; M
of w. c. ID Lombard: X. OF r. 5.
W. c. Bunker; |. G., +. c. Dowlie;
o. G.. l.. A. Trask.
The Misses Irma Willis, Barbara
Taylor. Florence Marble and Marjorie
Mclaughlin. took hike on their skis
last Saturday down to the Hilltop
school, taught by Mrs. p. E. Chad
bourne in the w s. Marble district
and enjoyed the day visiting school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
East Madison Grange

There was an interesting meeting
OF East Madison Grange held on sat
nrday. Jan: 2s. Inc remaining oiiicers
were lnstaiied' lhey are. lot Master
- w. Nie,,eh'' osoiaee', W. y. pane =,
u uohart. aeeistant etaward Herbert
Doorilman. chAnldin. lillian Savage
3reoebrpr r. q Jewetf. sacretarv
t,.Jnl pngb , cato taen4t conv CAV.
'opoI teres Hattie Clement. Pomona
lr6l,l;o fiol,art Ejoro tNafltn tIoharf
1bdy assiatdnt Steward Hattie Yoard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Somerset County Agricultural News


especially interested in dairying and
is improving his herd as fast as pos
s.ble.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver have lived at
pine View" farm for four years. They
have improved the soil to a remark
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Western Union Telegram

INDEPENDENT REPORTER, SKOWH EGAN
BOSTON, MASS,
VEAL MARKET FIRM FOR FANCY 25c CHOICE
WINS GEENINGS So SIS; SPYS SHARKS 81 TO SO FOR NUMBER
ONES AS TO QUALITY: BEN DAVIS $3.50,
SpROuLE PAUL CO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Telegraphic Market Report


this information
sell arm
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
MOLASSES HERMITs

Two eggs; one cup sugar; On.
molasses; two-thirds cup bntts,
teaspoon soda dissolved in thrs.
lespoons sour milk; one teasnos.I
namon. ginger and cloves: ON,
chopped raisins; one quart ion,
by tablespoon on buttered pans
Mrs. Florence Aus,, !
2l9 II. 2, Skowhegan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02

spoon soda; one teaspoon salt; fioul
to mix quite stiff.
Mabel Welch.
14S Canaan, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02

nuts. Bake in cookie tin
done cut in small squares.
Mrs. |. G. FINN,
AZ Lewiston