davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
WIRED TEA WAGON is
LATEST CONVENIENCE

A wired tea wagon that accom-
modates three appliances, such as a
toaster. perColator, and table stove,
would seem the last word in con-
venienCe. However new refincments
are constantly being added. \
Rochester furniture company is
offering tea wagon not only
equipped with reCeptaCles for these
appliances, but also with spool on
which the long cord connecting the
wagon with Dashboard outlet may
be wound. This spool is attached to
A hinged shelf which swings up
under the tea wagon out Of sight.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
SOLDIER KILLS SELF - ...,I.,
BY LEAP FROM PORCH

1t was learned today thnt Pryai{
Clifford J;s'IIiiicbrelcht, twenty .ioa!S
years old, of the army arni "nays1
store at Washington Barracks. copl-
nhtted suicide Saturday by lcap!hr
from the upper porch of ono OF ths1
buildings. lie fell about thirty feet
to the side Steps, and his bodyawtts
badly nlangied, Iie wayg tal;en to
Walter Reed hospital. whEge he aScd
two hours later. Mo- reasofs fn'S b!s
act can be given by the officers
81 hiiiebreisbt, inS SefsbfhFs who 'w5s from NsaII
Jersey, was a. member, OF . the
Twelfth Cavalary for threa' Years.
and was assigned to- the store las.
June. He did not serve overseas.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

JOSEPH s. COLT.
General manager of the Potomac
Electric Appliance Company. 6O7
Fourteenth street northwest, Is
widely known In the electrical
trade both locally and throughout
the country. He was for four
years vice president and general
manager Of the Wilmington Serv-
ice and Appliance Company. OF
Wilmington, Del. He also was
an associate Of +. j. -SaylOr.
prominent appliance manufac-
turer.
MIR. Colt has had wide expert.
ence in his line. He was for ten
years with the New York Edison
Company. two years with the
United Electric Light and Power
Company Of New York city. and
New England district manager OF
the Pittsburgh Electric Soeciahies
Company. Courtesy and service
to customers" is his motto.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

rompers, the chlldren's play frocks,
and aprons. . ..s tft-
Last, I make q separate load for
black stockings with clear. fresh,
soapy water. as the lint. from white
pieces will make stockings gray.
"If you follow some such plan
faithfully. you'll be surprised bow
quickly a large washing goes, It's
just the habit OF Systematic rou.
tine" ' -
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
EXPECT 500 MARYLANDERS
IN HOLY NAME PARADE

Among the hosts in line for the
great Holy Name parade to be held
in this city October s. will be more
than 500 members of the Western
Maryland section Of the organiZa-
ton.
The delegation will come on
special train in charge of Richard
F.. 'MCMullen, section president. The
committee on arrangements is com.
posed Of Thomas Conlon, Charles
Welch and Frank Lueck.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Gives Good Service.

An electric door-bell transformer
insures permanent. reliable door-bell
service. The household size is Of
liberal capacity to take care of botn
front and rear -door-bells. under all
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Home Lighting Price Cut.

Turn out two-thirds of the electric
lights in your homo. At once YOU
carry yourself back ten years. For
at that time you paid just as much
for the remaining one-third as ynu
now pay for all Of your light. Lamp
research in that short space of time
has provided homes with cheaper
and more plentiful light.
The Keota news., 1922-11-24

Poor Way 20 Treat Valuable Machinery
used mus, be carefully cleaned. zero.
scne oil being literally applied to ail
parts exposed to the fertilizer. Binder
csnvases should be hung up By wire
to prevent damage from mice.
Liberal use Of paint II the next step
In keeping machinery In the best con.
dition. OF course all parts must be
freed from dirt and grease. ~hen
paint the wood with good grade Of
paint pigment mixed with llnsced Oh.
All metal parts, except those creased.
must be we'll covered with the best
metal paint; this applies especially to
steel parts.
When the cleaning, greasins and
painting Is being done. one can also
make note Of each broken or worn
part that needs to be replaced. These
can be secured during the winter. and
when the spring and summer work
calls for the various implements. they
will be ready for duty. How much
more satisfactory than to be com.
pelled to sacrifice a day or more for
repairing at time when the machine
II needed most Any farmer who has
followed the above suggestions will
gladly affirm that dollars are thus
saved on each and every implement.
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
Many Valuable implements Are
Left in Shelter Of Broad
Skies All Year Around.
LIKE THROWING AWAY MONEY
Few Farmers Following This psse-
ties Realize Great Isss They sUs
sAin-CevssinO es cenmsso
Aals Grease 10 Coed

How many farmers would leave IA
$50 and even xlOO in bills out In the
open during an entire wiales1 Sounds
absurd. but scores of such bills. In heir
equivalent of fartn implements are
left In the shelter of the brosd skies
all tho year. Few farmers Who follow
this practice do ~ with . rcsit1altoa
Of tho srrat loss they are sustaining
on tho money Invested
\ 500 machine left out Of shelter
over ~ini~r. means . loss Of fron
s. TO SIS. ~ this rate II II quite evt'
dent that machine shed would be
paid for in swo os three years. even
al present building costs.
A suitable shelter having beca pro.
sidcsi. IL is no~ essential To ~tosv the
implements properly. II tho shed has
dirt nopf. keep the machinery from
rvstins directly On tho ground Place
board at least under all supporting
parsa In osdce to prevent rust. thor
oushiy cover every potlshed surface.
such ss pio~stasvs. tno,d boaste. cui.
tisstof shovcls. puwee knives and The
like with eptamoa axle grease. Al
adjusting SCREWS and nuts should b.
thoroughly oiled with ordinary 0a.
chine oil. Every whes, hub and bear.
ins. AFTER = careful cleaning. should b
packed with hard srcass and replaced
Drills In which lime NJ fertilizer srs
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
WOMEN NEED SwAMP.Ro01

fAousauds Of women have tidsey sso
hia.jd~y trouble and nsvss suspect H.
Wom~n.s complaints often prove 10 %
nothing else but kidnsy trouble. OF ses
result of kidney OF bladder dA:~a.e;
If the kidneys are sot in . healthy co.,
diiion, they may Gauss tbs other organs
10 become diseased.
Psip in the back. headache. loss OF am
hilton, n~svoa.ness, sss often t',nss synP
1euss Of kidsey trouble.
NDoa't delay starting sseasnens. "'
Klm~f'. s~smp- Root, . ply hysseiss's pre-
srsipsiou, obtained At any drug store. nay
BE- jsss the remedy needed TO oSs'eon'~
sseh esaditioas
Get . medium or large sac bottle I'M
uedis,siy from any drug sSoss.
s,sst preparation s~nd ten cents TO Ds,
kiia>s 1 Co. Binxhsnlon. y. u, fos {.
sampis bottle. Whsn writing he safs Asd
nsaiioa this pspss.-Adsessis~m@s'-
The Keota news., 1922-11-24

Thsss csws Ass Nssishy and Alshs
Profitable NseUsnA
w~nt OF Agriculture sos the pass III
OF s~tcn years have resulted In The
eradication of the pcss from S3:oo
square n.ilcaL
A. result Of these strides IL essdl.
cation the figures on dairy productioo
show large totals. and 10 1921 miit asd
butter were imported producsa Dur
Ing that year 0.pap6pS pounds Of bot
ter fat In the form Of sour cream ~
produced. selling for q little more than
100000. and o620. 0.7:2 pounds Of bue.
TT. valued at e3.3%0.0on More thse
100000 pouads Of swess milk was
bought for mailing Ice cream. Pasasur
ixins plants reported hand1ins 62,3oi..
a63 pounds Of milk. TIE fgussD are
from reports received from - cream
crtca. ~ Ice cream plants. and -
ccmbination plants operating IL Okls-
homa or just outsids its borders aad
buying from Oklahoma fnrmeeA
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
DAIRY COW IS LARGE
FACTOR IN OKLAHOMA
Cream Stations, Creameries and
Plants Tell Story.
On Account es Cattle Tick Such o.
vsiepmsns Wss Fssmsriy imess
eibis-psst 0ro6iessed erem
>3.2SS Square MilsA

trsssAssd ~ the Gsusa s,stss psssNmses
81 Asssssitsset
4 recent map Ut Oklahoma iodi-
eating By marks Of various shapes The
location Of cream stations. leo cfram
fsctos1es. crvamestca. psstcuFtsiaS
plants. and combination piauiS shows
the dairy COW now ~ . big factor u
the prosperity Of the state Formerly.
Oh account Of the sstlis tick. such
development OF dsiryiux was impoesS'
bis. but Shs sntilick activities Of the
state and the United States Depart
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
Red hAs.Ossna,

Representative ti1k of Texas said At
= banquet ia Washington:
Our R~,is md their audiences i~.s
and less sympathetic as Nussia sott-rs
nSfr and mos-.
- He'd wns Grating On soapbns
the other day.
-'f-s.' he snafi-d. you're afraid To-
trsois. fou'r- like the Prc-lisai s"n,
MI you s-t To eat is the hu.Ls the
swine went touch. Hut pretty .ooa tbs.
husLs will all be gene what'li you do
lh~hy
why. cat the swine. o. course =
Said young man in blue "srrali.s~
The Keota news., 1922-11-24

Birmingham. Als.--Aftsf b~eotni..
. mother my health gave way. sui.
f~sed severely With . pain low a0st
In my right side. Ny sis,es-lh,law.
having been cured Of y bad eas~ ..
feminine trouble By taking Df. Pierce.
favoritr Prescription. advised the 10
take IL. which ! did. am now ..artih:
Oh my third bottle and the pain has ali
left inr. My husband said To ,ne the
other day. That favosit- fs~serip,i0e
must bc wonderful medicine. l .t0at
hear you complaining any more -
Mrs Ruth Williamson. sJis fIrss
Avenue
You should obtain this fanS0e.
Prescription NOW ~ your n~es~ss drag
siosr. in tablets or liquid. s., ~rite Dr,
Pierre. President, tnSaiisi.' Hotel II
huHaio. y. T.. for fFrv medical advice.
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
FAVOR SUPPLEMENTAL FEEDS
oh's Tsses shsw P,os Make Slew s~s
cessly oains WhsN FED ~
Gem Alono.

Tests In swine feeding at the Ohis
experiment station show that pis,
when fed on corn alone make cost,
and slow gains ~ compared with ths
more up.todate methods Of using sun
elemental feeds. such ~ tankass o,
skim milk. with corn.
Pigs fed on corn only have sainet
less than . pound . day. while q ioi
fed nine parts Of corn and one par,
tanknge gained nearly twice a. muct
and required almost 20 per cent lea,
feed per pound Of gain. Another 10,
fed equal parts corn and skim mill
gained practically the same a. thoos
fed corn and tankage.
It 10 pointed out that when hogsins
down corn pigs need from three tenth.
to I'VE tenths Of a pound Of tankast
daily rs 4 supplement TO the corn
They are able to consume lar4ei
amounts Of corn moro efficiently ane
thus produce pork ut . cheaper cOu
per pound.
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
o0oostsat - aDotAsss

Her Choice.
Rsstu. Ito his sirD-Ah's s~inr
down Z" dat n~~ ssn' ts s~s some
candy. b~y's got eandiri cherries.
Strawberries an don't tn.~ what all.
His Gisi-Atah. bring m~ a chocolate.
cnatvd ~asahm-i.a an Abs ys'. sos
iife.-isoss"h Evening Transcript.
The Keota news., 1922-11-24

A bad man is fer les. dans-s.u.
than . cunning one.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
CUTTINGS FROM BUSH FRUITS
3est Results Are { btained With Cur.
rants and Goos.berries IL Work
Is Done in Fall.

When there's q currant bush that
bears desirable fruit it is easy to
multiply 1t by cuttings. Even the
~gooseberry, at least solne varieties, will
occasionally root in this way, but It
will be more reliable If multiplied by
layers, which means by laying the
branches down to moist eartl, with
the tips sticking out to keep the
branches growing till they have struck
root and are ready to be parted from
the parent hush.
Cutting of these fruits are best made
and planted in the fall as soon rs the
leaves have dropped. Seven inches
Is the usual length, hut may be
much shorter, and quite likely tn grow.
Stick t" the top bud in beds about
three inches apart in rows something
over II foot apart and mulch heavily at
once. Let them grow one year In
such beds and then transplant to their
permanent garden rows. For such
cuttings use only wood of the cur
rent seasons growth and do not ex-
pect them Ia ~ as freely as the
willow or poplar.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28

tanned. One extensive guinea raiser
has confined as many as As hens and
u males in an acre pen throughout the
breeding and laying season and been
successful. This pen Is Enclosed with
II wire fence five feet high, and the
birds are prevented from flying oveI
by clipping the flight feathers of one
wing. Within the pen Is a grass pas.
turr with bushes here and there where
the hens make their nests by scratch.
Ing out a bOwl-shaped hollow in the
ground. The winters being severe, a
roosting shed Is provided, having d
cheated board reaching from IL floor
to the roosts for the wing clipped birds
t. walk up.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
R)OJUTN
GUlNtAS FAVOR FAEE RANGE
UP Considerable Portion Of
Their Food.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
Most guinea rulSerS allow tlieii
breeding stock free ang Of the enL!re
farm al all times, and this helps tn
Keep the birds strong and vigorous.
During the winter the breeders sliUul,!
lave been fed a grain mixture of corn,
wheat and oats twice u day, and where
nO green feed was available, Nege
tables. such As potatoes, turnips, beets
and cabbage. Animal feed Is essen
tai To best results and can be supplied
by feeding meat scrap or SKINNED
milk. Given free range. where the sup
ter and early spring are ample, as ii
usually is In the southern portion Of
the United States, the guinenS can he
left to pick W a considerable part Of
their feed, say poultry specialists Of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. Free access to grit, charcoal,
and oyster shell is necessary through
out tn. breeding season. Avoid hay
Ing the breeders too fat, but keep them
In good, firm flesh.
Like quail and most other wild birds,
guinea fowls in their wild state mate
in pairs, and this tendency -preyailS
nln0ng dunrslicated guiiieaS, also, pro-
Nided the males and females are equal
in number. As the breeding Seusul.
approaches, one pair after another sep
Hiales rom the remainder of the fiOcl
and ranges of in the fields in search
Of II suitable nesting place. One,
mated this way, the male usually II
mains with his mate throughout the
laying season, standing guard some
where near the nest while the hen il
laying and reudy to warn her Of any
approaching danger.
However, 1t Is not necessary to mate
!iein in pairs un''er domestic cUndi
lions to secure fertile eggs. and most
breeders keep hut oIe male for every
three or four females. When mated In
this way the hens are more apt to lay
rear home. and several usually lay
IN the anne nest, thus making it much
easier to ind the nests and gather the
eggs.
While guinplS can he kept in the
best breeding condition npOn free
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28

For Sale: 20 acres, a real home
all under woven wire, well i'm.
proved, Z mile from High Sch.
DOL, the best bargain in state,
Terms if desired.
W. S. Lowry,
RogersvilIe, Mo.
According to the recently pub
lished financial statements of
Wright county's eight state
banks, their total resources are
approximately two million dol
lars This is exclusive of Wi
ght county's national bank, the
First National Bank of Mountain
Grove. The state banks report.
ing are the Farmers and Mer.
chants Bank and the Bank of
Mansfield, Mansfield; Wright
County Bank and Peoples State
Bank, Hartville; Mountain
Grove Bank. Min. Grove; Ryan
Banking Company, Norwood;
Grove Spring Bank, Grove
Spring; Bank of Names, Names.
At a meeting last Tuesday
night of the Mansfield Chamber
of Commerce in the Nugget
Theatre building, several mat.
terS were discussed. "A report
from the tomato cannery was to
he effect that Mr. Greer was
expected in Mansfield in u very
few DAYS 10 begin the signing
up fer tomato acreage. The
cheese factory was discussed
and this matter was turned over
to a committee who will get the
necessary 6UO COWS pledged
which Mr.. Marlatt is asking for
The committee consisted of the
following: Dr.. A. }. Clark, D. r
Snyder, o. Il. Davis, Earl Adell
and Y. H. Ivy, Arrangements
are also being planned to provide
for IA meeting to be held in
Mansfield Jan 18th, when
MesSrs Eichpr, Nicholson, Flo
rout and others of the Frisco
horticultural extension service.
will be here, to discuss the
grape growing industry in the
Ozarks, and to encourage the
planting Of more acres around
Mansfield.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
Duncan.Roy

On Sunday, December 9th
q very pretty wedding occurred
at the home of the brides moth
err Mrs. Cynthia Duncan, when
her second daughter, Miss Lena
was united in marriage to Mr..
Leonard Roy. Only the mem
bers OF the family and a few
intimate friends were present.
Mr.. W. G.. Reece oticiated. Ar.
ter the ceremony all repaired to
the dining room where a bOunti
full feast was spread.
Their many friends extend to
them hearty congratulations.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
ANIMALS AND new YEARS DAY
Oxen, Cows, Sheep, Goats and Pigs
Blessed In Churches Of Italy,
Spain and France.

IN IrAIv v,, =, =,
laa Man, x vaa "o.e n
@.
~ s"n. oy.'es eve ~
20. =. t"e 'eai eaiieu .ns
utnnos, Joyoushess preVa'is even the
aie pleSseu IL 'he churches
49, .p' VIM a''enueu ohe VI
' yuan. "ri'eS'
Inc priest iliteo n,sn tue most ana
salu some "oros o Dehedictlon al
winch Tue people 1eii Oh thelr knees
WIN d response. An acoiyte WIN a
n~oiS'"a'er splinhier passeo through
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28

IERE we stand again on the
- borderland of Welcome and
Gsod-by. There is so little be-
tween them and so much either
side Of them.
When the great bell Of time
strikes the midnight hour, and
1922 passes into the land of long
ago. there Is one simple resolu-
ton that We can all make with
pretty good surety that we can
keep 1t till the next midnight
chimes--that we will be a better
man or woman In the next year
than In the last.
That won't be a hard resolution
to fulfill in some degree, and If
everyone Is even a little better,
there will be a heap more good
ness, kindness, success and love
In the world when 1928 rings out
that there Is now.
The untried year brings with it
another chance for ala chance
to make good where We have
failed--a chance to benefit by
what we have counted as failures
In the year that is passing out.
The old year has been a difficult
one for many. Some have lost
heart. The new year, which gives
promise of so much that Is better,
will bring new courage and hope
to them.
If we cam let the unhappy part
of the past year 60 with 1t, and
only remember the good, 1t will
help toward all that Is best In the
new.
One Of the best things that we
can hope for the untried year Is
that it will be a busy one for
everybody. Work Is the best pro-
mOter Of goodness and happiness,
and the best cure for trouble and
sorrow that there Is.
When the solemn, happy bells
"ring out across the snow" let
them ring out with them the bad
things and ring In all that Is good
and true and beautiful that Is
within the power Of each one
Of us.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
BASKET USEFUL FOR PICKING
Half BusheI Receptacle Is Good to
Avoid Bruising Fruit-hook on
Handle ls Handy.

A h%alf-bushel basket Is a very good
receptacle for picking the fruit III ~
avoid badly bruising the fruit. Such
n basket should have u hook alta he'd
10 the handle for hanging OIL the lad
der OF tree limb. Great care should
be taken in emptying the fruit into the
barrel as bruised fruit will not bring
the top market price. Carefully
picked and handled fruit will bring the
top market price provided all other
troubles are kept under control dur.
ing the growing season. Often u fruit
grower will use great care In growing
fruit, but will lose the full benefits Of
his work by allowing careless picking.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
PUBLIC SALE.

| will sell at public auction at
Mrs j w James residence in
the north part of Mansfield, on
Wednesday, Jan. 3rd, 1928
commencing at 100 u'clo-kp m.
The following described proper
ty: one horse wagon. buggy,
piows, ) busheI potatoes, wheel
barrow, one % repeating rifle,
| pump, | cream separator, ,
bed Steads with springs and
mattresses, one folding bed, .
rocking chairs, 6 other chairs,
cook stove and heater, extension
table, two drrssers, kitchen
cabinet. canned fruit and other
things not mentioned Terms
cash in hand.
Mrs. J. w. James, Owner.
ROY r. DENNIS, Auctioneer
G.. C. FREEMAN, Clerk
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
GEESE ARE QUITE PECULIAR
Must Be Mated Previous to
Breeding Season.

Geese are peculiar animals. The,
prior to the breeding season to Obtain
the best results; therefore breeding
stock should he bought In the fall, an
all changes in matings made then
to year unless results are unsatisfac
tory. And this is the peculiar feature
Of It. If the matings are changed, 1t
is necessary, usually, to keep the previ.
ously mated geese SO far apart they
cannot hear each other.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
Wheat Eaten by
Rats Soon After Sowing.

w. G. Buckbee writes, Soon
after drilling q 5 acre tract of
wheat, | was growing for seed,
I noticed about half the rows
we're dug up just like a minia.
ture pillow. Investigation proved
rats did it. A friend suggested
Il use NO MO RATS CAKE and
kill the rats before they got it
all. You bet l did and saved
the remainder of the crop" No.
MO.RATS CAKE never fails;
ready to use; leaves no odor. 35c,
Csc and 81 25 sizes. Guaranteed
and for sale by
Fuson Drug Co.. Mansfield.
F. M. Huffman, Norwood.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
YOUR LITTLE NEW YEAR"
BY MARTHA 8. THOMAS

"ThE Little New Year" is a
very eager yuungster. He
pops into view overnight; in
fact, one seconds difference Is
the margin between his being
nothing at all and then appear
ing as something very definite
to reckon with. From the min.
ute he claps his eyes ON you, he
belongs; he Is your "Iattle New
Year and you've got to decide
pretty quickly what to do with
him. There Is nj possible way
Of escaping this parenthoOd.
He's going to stick to you like
u burr for 800 days, every min
ute, every hour. Its really quite
alarming.
Are you going to bring up the
little fellow on underdOne resOlu-
tons?
Are you going to make him u
present Of mainutritiOn by feed
ing him on irregular meals Of
prOcrastinatiOn?
Are you going to ruin his char
acter land may he your OWN by
rows and rows of pleasant fii,s
to prevent II feeling of discon..
fort about his growing up into u
harum-scarum b0yl Like human
children, he needs watching and
guiding and discipline. You'll
never have the opportunity Of
raising" this particular lad
again. He viii slip from your
fingers On the night Of December
31-your Little New Year"
grown into whatever manhood
you've permitted him.
Let's send him out a fine.
sturdy fellow!
20. 1922, Western Newspaper Union
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28
WOMEN ARE DIFFERENT

Women Of India are the most Hitter,
ate.
Women of RuenOs Aires are the best
dressed women in the world.
Women of Bolivia are superior TO
the men in energy and intelligence.
Women Of Turkey wear more cloth.
ing than those Uf any other country.
Women of the PHILIPPINES seldom
sleep in a bed, prrterring II mat IN
the floor.
Women Of Brazil consider cOrpu-
lence an essential point of female
beauty.
~" Women Of Siam wear their finger
nails very long and have them tipped
with silver.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28

The Fisk Red Top tires are in
a class of their own. This is
the evidence to users of these
tires. They deliver the mileage.
The next time buy q Fisk Red
top. w. b. Hitchcock, Dealer.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-28

A remedy that will penetrate
is necessary in the treatment OF
rheumatism. Billiards. Snow
Liniment gees right through the
flesh to the bone and relieves
promptly, Three sizes, 3Oc, Coo
and $1.2O per bottle. Sold by
all Dealers.