davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
ggt10nne Idlent PldyS@
GRANDFATHER:

I nothln bout Sup-Sup
JESSICA: Stitions.
GRANDFATHER: Don't know
nothin' bout stishuns, but All does
know you CANT take no chances
with ha'nts an luck an things
like dem Heah's dis ole rabbit
foot in NAH pocket. Bin carryin'
it yeahs an yeahs. You think dat
dom bring good luck? Nevah be
gun to have real good luck till All
got dat rabbits foot. Lef' him leg
of rabbit, dat's what il am.
Caught in a graveyard at midnight
CANT no bad luck come to pus
son with rabbits foot like dis un
Ii All lose dat rabbits foot All lose
nah luck. Dom make no diffunce
what youah teachah or de pres
dunt say, Luck am luck. Rab-
bits foot am rabbits foot. OATS
all Grandfather slips rabbits
foot into pocket of old, tattered
coat.)
JEssICA; All right, Gran.fa-
thah, have it-oh, | forgot to tell
you. The sugah is all gone.
want to have S4ppah all ready
when mothah comes back. Won't
you go down to the stoah can't
leave the cooking.
GRANDFATHER Aw, right.
honey, aw right Tile gets up very
slowly and hobbies toward the
door.)
JESSICA: That's a nice gran
fathah (She puts her arm around
his shoulders and pats him on the
arm As she draws her hand away
she slips it into his coat pocket
and pulls out the rabbits foot.
Then she opens the door for himl
Now don't stop to talk with some
of youah friends, Gran'fathah. It's
late.
(Jessica closes the door behind
him, and, grinning, holds UP the
rabbits foot. sShe crosses the
room and places the charm in
the drawer of the table.)
JESSICA: Poah gran'fathah an
his rabbits footl Wondah what
he'll do when he finds it's gone
Probly he'll be positive he's going
to be run ovah, or the house will
bun up or something. (Glances al
clock.) It's most time foh mothah
to be heah. Guess I'd bettah look
at the meat again.
(She starts toward the kitchen,
but as she does so the door opens
and Grandfather comes in.)
GRANDFATHER Jessica. Jes
sica! Whaere am dat chile!
JESSICA: Heah, Granfathah.
GRANDFATHER What you-all
think All foun' right out by dis
house? A dollah, right on dat side
walk Amt dat luck, Look,
(Holds up coin.)
JESSICA: | s'pose you think
that's youah rabbits foot again2
GRANTFATHER OATS right
OATS right OATS some rabbits
foot. If All didn't have dat rabbits
foot All wouldn't "a foun' dis
lollah.
JEsSICA: (Goes to table and
gets rabbits foot which she holds
n front Of Grandfather. She
5rins. J Look heah, Gran'fathah.
took it from youah pocket
Grandfather looks in astonish
nent. He drops loosely into his
hair Then he takes the dollar
rom his pocket, and, without look
ng at it, throws it through the
,pen window
JESSICA: Gran'fathah, what did
,ou do that, foh?
GRANDFATHER Why, chile.
Nh knowed without lookin' at it
lat it was plugged jus nah luck
when All didn't have dat rabbits
oot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28

JESSICA: But, Gran'fathah, you
really don't believe in things like
that.
GRANDFATHER B'lieve in
EN-! Sho All does. Chile, when
youah old as All is, youall won't
talk like dat.
JESSICA: My teachah says it's
silly to be all the time b'lieving in
old sup'stitions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM


Polly children
the Junior Editor This little and hope each boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
LUCK

Scene: Interior of the Adams
cabin. Jessica Adams, young
Negro girl, neatly dressed, is sit
ting at a table, peeling potatoes.
Her old bent grandfather, a boy
made up as Negro with bald
head and white berd, is sitting in a
big chair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-28
Near the Truth.

Freshie: "Oh, what an awful
scar you have on your forehead"
Soph athlete (modestly): Next
to nothing-next TO nothing"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued June 10,
1922. List compiled at Offices of
Wooster & Davis, patent lawyers,
Bridgeport.
Samuel B. Ku1I, Bridgeport. rail
fastening means; John IT. Austin,
Hartford, resonator for reed pipes;
Josiah R. Kidney. East Hampton,
sounding toy; Clifford N. Watrous.
East Hampton, toy telephone; Lucius
E. Weaver, East Hampton, sewing
machine bobbin case; Hugh NJ. Rock
well, Bristol. ban-loading device;
Hugh M. Rockwell, Bristol, device for
positioning spacing members; Hugh
VI. Rockwell, Bristol, inserting balls
between race members; Jesse A. B.
Smith, Stamford, typewriting ma
chine; Jessie a. B. Smith, Stamford,
typewriting machine; Jesse A. B.
Smith, typewriting machine; Julius
Brenzinger, Fairfield, side-sean1-
soldering machine for can bodies;
Adolph C. Rocker, Oakvi1le. insulating
coupling unit for pull-socket chains;
Elmer 3. Stone, New Britain, lock.
Trade-Marks.
Labinger e. Gerstein, Hartford,
dresses, MILDLY b1ouses; The VIM.
Schollhorn Co., New Haven, eyelet
punches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
BIRTHS.

Matthias and Rose Margorita, 500
Ha11ett street, a daughter, June 8.
Peter and Anna Sutyak, $40 Hal
lett street, a son, June IL.
Lewis and Elizabeth Rabe1, 1055
Pembroke street, a. son. June IL.
Michael and Elizabeth Royak. 167
Eagle street, "a daughter, June II.
John T. and Sylvia. Riggs, 433 STRAIT
ford avenue, a son, June 13.
Thomas and Mary Glynn, 1913 Lee
avenue, a son, June 10.
Frank T. and Catherine Carr, PA
Davenport street, daughter, June
IA.
Frank J. and Gladys Barrett, Bos
ton. Massachusetts, a son, June t.
Frederick and Martha Keller, AIT
Whittier street, a daughter, June I s.
Pel1egrino and Concetta Cevolo, 149
Hurd avenue, a daughter. June r.
Ottavio and Lucia MarsiIia, 81 Hall
street, a son, June 10.
Geoaceline and Mary Remas. 269
Grand street, daughter, June IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
MARRIAGES

Stephen Patrick, rs, $40 Pembroke
street, and Adelina Hurley, 81, 5S5
Berkshire avenue
Louis Thibault, 21, 119 Lee ave-
nue., and Julia Vickers, FL, Fairfield,
Conn.
Charles Grant, rs. 1915 Noble ave-
nue., and Anna Petasch, Fl, 654 IIar-
raj avenue.
Walter B. Thayer, 38, 125 Nelson
street, and Leona Hurd, 28, 125 Hurd
avenue.
John Dominguez, 80, $50 Howard
avenue, and Mary Albas, 30, $50
Howard avenue
Richard F. Moore, rs, PA Ellis
worth street, and Grace Barratt, %.
408 Center street.
Rudolph N. Hennick, "a, 948 How
ard avenue. and Ethel Reich, "a, SO
Harriet street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21

Smith Goes To
CountyJail

Charles N. Smith, who gave his ad-
dress as IL Sheppard street. New Ha-
ven, when he was arrested Saturday
night in a local hotel with a woman
named Catherine Cuffink. who gave
her address as 4 2 BaSSick street. Ian
guishes in the county Jail today in de-
fault of a fine of $50
When he has worked out this fine
at the rate of 81 a day he will be
taken in change by the New Haven
police as the result of a warrant
sworn out in that city yesterday after
a complaint had been received by
the police of that city from his wife
that Smith had failed to support her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Upholstery.

=. STRAIN for upholster1ng and refin-
ishing of antique furnitrre. Mattresses
made over. 226 Colorado Ave. (rear).
Residence 221 Colorado Ave. Noble All
L18aIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Real Estate For Sale.
Rubber Stamps.

RUBRER STAIES made by Us are re-
liable. We Garry q complete line OF
stamps, supplies, ink pads. .daters, rub
Der type, etc The Schwerdtle Stamp
Co., Al Cannon ST. III
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
To Rent.

FOUR ROOMS to rent; aIso furnished
rooms for light housekeeping David
Apstein. 1913 Stiilman ST.. real estate
and rents. H1aIls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Services Offered

J.. Mudre, Timer.
Cutters and leaders a specialtY. EsIi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Florist.

CUT FLOWERS and Bedding Plants,
Pepper Plants. Chas. A Doebeli, 20
Reservoir Ave. Noble 1877. D2aIi~
c. E. CASEY, FLORIST-Cut Flowers,
designs of sympathy, $500 and up.
corner Frank Noble 13I1- ABS"
5ttOokLANN CONSERVATORIES =
Julius Reck, Prop, Floral Designs
Phone Baruum 1895. '14P15aTt~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Musical instruction.

ROMEO PEIOQUIN. 81 Clinton Ave.
Phone Noble G53. Teacher OF violin.
piano, ban1o-madolin, ccrnst, from
bone. Special attention to beginners.
Opportunity to join amateur orches-
ira when competent. H26alle
BEETHOVEN TRIO|Concert recital
and wedding receptions O. r. CARR
son, 46 Cannon ST. B7all~
VIOLIN. MANDOLIN, Guitar Lessons.
Also complete instruction in musical
theory, at L. Consoles Music Studio,
SO Fairfield Ave-, Warner bldg. Noble
1888. L9alis
HAROIlD B. morris, Violin Instructor.
Studio. Room SIS Taylor Bldg, Cannon
St. Phone Bar 1877. Bl0dS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Auto Repairing.

AT YOUR SERVICE GARAGE - Re
pairing all makes of cars. First class
work guaranteed. Washing and polish
ing. Storage $500 month. Steam heat
ed garage. 139 Arctic St. near William
ST. Noble 673 VISA %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Hotels.
Lost

-OST-Deposit Book No 5S0S account of
]. Frances Lewis. Savings Department..
First National Bank, bridgeport. Conn
Application has been made to said
Bank for the payments of the amount
of deposit, represented by said book.
If found, return to Samuel c. Shaw,
Executor, J. Frances Lewis Estate,
Security Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
Dl3s2-2-2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Furnished Rooms.

go STRATFORD AVE.-NiceIy furnish
ed rooms with without board. All
improvements. R19aSs
81 WILLIAM ST.-Large furnished room
all improvements; of BATH central
location; rates moderate. 13cS"
MRS. LOLLER, formerly in furnished
room business, has returned to former
place. 40 CORTLAND St. Large and
small furnished rooms. Reasonable
rates. SSss"
q COURTLAND 81. and 400 JOHN ST.
Furnished rooms and rooms for light
housekeeping, $1.50 up. SSSSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21

mates cheerfuIiy given. 1897 Seaview
Ave. Phone Noble 3Oo-3 Call to
-. n RSaI:s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Lots For Sale.

SILVER BEACH, near Bridgeport,
Conn. Shore front lots, 30 81 feet
each, $1,000 per front foot. Address
Deterling, Box 1S5. Sayville. l. l.,
n Y D16r%p
LARGE LOTS, 60x150 feet, 300 up Pay
down $40 and So per month. James It's
dale, TruInbull, near post office
EIMORE FARM LOTS, near Trumbull
sta ton; % fruit trees each; $40
down and IS per month. Mrs. smith
on arm will show you. PIT
TI5I-EWIID, IL mile north of Beardsley
Park Lots 50x15o, SIS up, easy pay
nients- Hawley, 1901 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Help Wanted-Male.

WANTED-Able bodied men to do shov-
cling and wheeling, $500 per day. Apply
foreman John Reck & Sons Green
houses. Dlotf~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Mortgages and Loans.

ATTENTION We loan on first mort
cages: also we have all kinds of prop
erty for sale Business. city or rel
Dental. Farm and lots bought ana
2S5 East Main St. Phone Noble 313s.
R27ds"
THE CHARTER OAK SECURITY Co
Loans on weekly instaIlents. Real KS
tate, Mortgages, Insurance. Foreign
Exchange. D. Fischer. Manager, Isl
State ST., cor. Colorado Ave: Bar
LOANS ON MORTGAGES-W can sell
your mortgages for cash. We get re-
suits Carroll, State Realty Co, "a
Main st l14ail~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Wanted-To Buv.

furniture We sell and exchange
Schorndorf, ISL Nichols st. Barnum
hal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Engraved Wedding Cards.

YOU MAY REST ASSURED THEY
WILL BE RIGHT IF ORDERED AT
SOUTHW ORTH'S, 10 ARCADE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21

HIGH PRICES PAID Tor an Kinds used
furniture. We buy and sell. 103 State
ST.. cor. -WorGin Ave. U7aSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21

SLIP COVERS. Rugs, Curtains and Re
pairing. Auto Leather Goods Co., E7
Linden Ave. Phone Stratford IA o.
Stratford 922. Prices reasonable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Auto Painting.
Auto Tire VulcanIzIng.
Auto Accessories.

SARNUM BATTERY STATION. ~
Arctic ST., repairing and rebuilding
rebuilt batteries for sale; right prices
Open Sundays R23aS~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-14

RIGHT OF WAY NET
.pr. n.r.crc ASSESS
AENr
ACHES DOLLAhs DOLLARS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10
DANGEROUS FADS AND SANE
FANCIES

II is amazing how readily the Amer
ican people embrace a fad and run it
to the ground Tack new name to an
archaic theory or an abandoned prod
net, give 1t a touch of efficient public
itY and ii sweeps the country from end
tU end The danger Of this national
weakness is brought to the front when
the fad fakes the form Of self medica-
ton. Recently we have had the yeast
fad diligently promoted by the yeast
manufacturers as the greatest health
promoter of the ages Then on the heels
Of the yeast eating wave came Il dozen
or more always-keep- well-and-b beauz
tiful derivatives, the unusual word
'ritamine" capturing the public fancy,
cUnquering common sense by linking it
self with the weakness Of minimizing
men and the vanity of unthlnklng
women Fortunately old Dame Nature
affords us protection even against our
selves 10 some extent. Had the process
of fermentation been completed in the
human body III the case of all the yeast
eaten by the women of America in the
last six months we suppose the flying
machine industry would have received
setback. Probably our worldly an
gels would be fioatinng for exercise
instead of walking for health. Old
Dame Nature however wouldn't have
it SO. AS for the renew your-youth-
and-keep-bright-eye pills and COM
pounds the less said the better. When
the public gets away from normal foods
and seeks beauty, health and YigOr
from substances the chemical action
Of which it knows nothing. the only
safe way is to take the medication I'M
der the direction Of Il family doctor
lie may be n hidebound sort of person
tied in the red tape of Il fossiliZed code
Of ethics. but he can be depended on to
protect his people from the possibility
uf self injury. The human body stands
great deal of abuse, of course, but
it il Il delicate piece of machinery af-
Ter oil. and as 1t is the only one we
have ii is well to watch ii carefully.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10
ARMS FARLEY
ENDS LABORS
Powers Ratify Final Treaties Of
CONFERENCE.-THE Dozen
Resolutions Passed.
SHANTuNG PACT SIGNED
Laps and Chinese Sign Treaty Which
Puts Shantuno Back Under Chi
nese Controi--Hughes Halls
New Era.r

Washington The history making
conference on the limitation Of arma-
ments. and Far Eastern questions
treaties and farewell address by
President Harding.
At four-hour plenary session two
more treaties and half dozen supple
mental resolutions were passed
through the final stage Of conference,
approved, and then the delegates ex-
changed farewell courtesies in a
series of speeches expressing univer-
sal satisfaction over the results of the
history-making IL weeks of negotia-
ton just ended.
The two treaties accepted formally
at the session both relate to China,
one providing for revision of the
Chinese customs system and the other
embodying Elihu Roots -four points"
and the amplified open door. Some
of the separate resolutions put on the
record deal with collateral Chinese
questions, but included in the lot was
supplement to the four-power Paci-
fc treaty excluding from the scope of
the agreement the principal islands of
the Japanese empire.
Shantung Pact Signed.
A few hours after the plenary ses-
sion adjourned the Japanese and Chi
nese met and affixed their signatures
to the treaty by which Shantung is to
be returned to Chinese control.
Although the long-debated Shantung
question occupied key position in
the conference program, the negotia-
tions by which it was settled proceed
ed outside the conference proper. and
the only two Oriental powers We're
made parties to the resulting treaty.
Every delegation had voice in the
final session of oratory that really
brought the work of the conference to
close, and every spokesman predict
ed that the negotiations at Washing
ton would bulk large in the history of
the world.
Secretary Hughes, for the United
States, and Arthur J. Balfour for
Great Britain, hailed the conference
accomplishments as ushering in a
s'new era" of international under
standing, and Albert Sarraut, for
France, eulogized the record of
| achievements as constituting the '1of-
tiest precedent of mankind" Similar
| expressions came from all the other
national groups.
What the negotiations had done for
| China and for peace in the crucial
area of the Pacific and the Far East
was the keynote of nearly all the con.
Guiding addresses. Japan renewed
| her pledges of fair treatment for
China through Baron Shidehara, who
declared his government wanted only
to aid in bringing the Chinese nation
to it's proper place in the world,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Sincerity and Tolerance, Kindness
and TrustworthinesS, look very much
alike to four aces Of life after all.
They often bring men and women into
prominence before they get there by
any brilliant talents. You see we all
get there by the verdict of the world
and all the good folks are the jury
Somehow or other they seem to prize
character, which is what we are, more
than reputation, which is what we are
supposed to be. You have always a
laugh up your sleeve when the brilliant
genius struts around an tries to dis
courage you by shown his beautiful
tail feathers. You can't get the tail
feathers, of course. He's got the tai
ents the good Lord gave him an you
can't get away from that, but you can
get hold of the four aces whether you
were dealt them or not, an with four
aces you stand a pretty good chance of
winnin' the pot.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10
MOTOR SLED MAKES IT'S
BOW IN NORTHERN WIS,

Dan Skrupky has a new model mo-
tor sleigh attached to Ford chassis.
Instead of running on wheels at the
rear end, il has four runners and also
two wheels at the rear to act as pro-
pellers. 1t certainly looks good, and
we hope Dan has struck the right pat
tern for Il motor sled.--Cameron Cor.
Rice Lake Chronotype.
Another One
George f. Fenner, who is spending
the winter months trapping near Hunt
er and Barker lakes, came TO town last
Saturday, but not in the usual way, for
he travelled by means of sled pro-
PEELED by Il gasoline motor with an
aeroplane propeller to skoot the sled
along.
1t is a means of travel which was
constructed almost entirely by the own
er and is very practical at the present
time as he has it arranged. With the
changes that he contemplated Mr..
Fenner will make this into very SER
viceable outfit.-Winter Gazette.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10

When it was proposed at Il Chamber
Of Commerce meeting TO call for volun-
tt4ors among the members 10 go out on
the river and Scrapc the snow off Il
place on the river for Il skating rink
for the kids. hard-headed business
man remarked to the newspaper man,
soto voce that boys nowadays are cod
died too much. when | was a kid,
if the youngsters wanted n place TO
skate, we went out and made Il place
ourselves. Nowadays, the kids take
it for granted that dad must do ev-
crything for them. The youth rely too
much on others TO do for them. instead
Of doing the desirable things on their
own Initiative and resources" Well,
is there not something 10 it?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10
LET Us HAVE THE NAKED TRUTH

Walker -. Hines, former director
gencial Of railroads under government
management, is now dragged shrieking
to the public pillory by the Association
of Railway Executives and told that
his report regarding the condition in
which the government turned over the
roads 10 their owners is untrue. Al
ways Suave OF course, the railway
heads do not fatty allude 10 Mr.. Hines
as . talsifier, but delicately describe
mis- statement as "a fiction represent
ing an extraordinary distortion Of
facts" This Is followed By a mass OF
statistics to show that the government
handed over the railroad wreckage in
such condition that only the income
from higher freight rates will save the
day and put the service once more in
w0rka bic order
In conformity with the recognized
rules governing campaigns of prOpa-
ganda these statements are sent broad
cast TO the newspapers for publication
and general consumption We're the
publishers Of new Gpapers 10 feed 10 the
public all the propaganda pap that
reaches them there would soon develop
q ease of ilationni indigestion that
llIitSht cause serious internal disturb
tuc5. III this case, however, 1t may
te well TO consider the statement OF the
roads because the people wnnt the facts.
III VIII be interesting to learn what Mr..
fJjues has 20 say in reply, bat the voice
w! want most TO hear in connection
with the railroad situation is the voice
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10
Church of Christ

Always room and q welcome for you
at all the meetings of our splendid BIZ
bic school. Good social times, unselfish
service, and interesting bible lessons
Bible school at 700 a. III.
Communion and preaching, II :00
Christian Endeayor at 6 80 p. IN.
Preaching service at Z 80 p. M.
Morning sermon. The Cities of Ref
ugc."
Something different for. Endeavol
Sunday night. We are going to have
a Chinese meeting. You better come
Evening subject: NO Difference"
You are most cordially invited tC
attend any or all of our services.
FRED SAWYER, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-10
FORD CUTS PRICES;
TRACTORS TAKE DROP

Following the sensational cut on
FordSton tractors, the J. l. Case PlOw
Works. the Sampson Works, and 9th
ers have cut their prices on tractors.
The international Harvester Co., be
sides making big cuts on their tract
ors are giving tractor poWs or discs
with their tractors. Their local deal
en- the Helm Implement Co, desiring
TO get the message TO the largest num-
Der Of farmers possible in the shortest
time. have placed n large advertise
mcnt on the farm page Of the News
budget