davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
Questions and Answers

O. You advise the planting of Swiss chard and New Zealand spinach for summer greens, but I don't seem to be able to get the seed up. Could you suggest help? Mrs. F.. Route 5.
 A. Mix the seed In a half gallon or more sand. Keep sand damp, in suitable vessel, until first signs of sprout, then plant shallow and firm the dirt on seed. The spinach has a hard shell and it takes time to soften so it can grow.
 Q. In roofing geraniums do you remove the leaves from the cuttings? Mrs. F., Route l.
 A. You may remove the bottom leaves from cuttings but don't re- move them all. Two eyes or joints should be under the wet sand.
 c. I want to try roofing euony- mus. When is the proper time? D. M., Bessemer.S
 A. Right now is the best time Don't put it off. Some sorts root promptly, others are more difficult.
 c. How soon can I buy the paper white narcissus? I want them for winter blooms. Mrs. E. F.
 A. The dry bulbs are usually available by middle of July to Au- gust.
 Q. I want to try a fall crop of potatoes. Can't I use my own seed from the crop just made? B. A.. Fort Deposit.
 A. Yes, you can use the seed you grew this season. Dry the best ma tured potatoes in the shade and cut them up just like you do in the spring. Cut up about a week before you plant, sprinkle lightly with lime and let cuttings cure. Plant shallow soI- where.
 0. Where do the Bermuda onion sets come from and when will they be on the market? w P, Gadsden
 A. Birmingham draws most of her supply from Kansas, some from Chi cago. They will be in the hands of the dealers about August. Q. l want to grow cabbage plants for the market and am told that American grown seed from New York state is the best. Will you please put me right on the subject? A. H., Jacksonville.
 A. Cabbage seed grown on Long Island, N. Y., has always been con sdered superior but seed grown in Washington on the Pacific coast is planted by many and is no doubt just as good. See personal letter.
 Q. I had a few messes of squash but all my plants are now dying. Could I plant more this late? Mrs. R.. Camden.
 A. Yes, you can plant more but 1t is important to pull up all the old vines, place in pile, soak with kerosene oil and burn. In this way you will get rid of many insects that might injure your second crop.
 Q. I am inclosing you three bugs t-I- -G tI- ~~y They seem to scald the plant. caus- ing the leaves to wilt. What is it and whats the best thing to do? Mrs. B., Scale.
 A. The name of the insect is the harlequin bug, known also as Mex ican fire bug, terrapin bug. etc. The best thing to do is to pick off by hand. They are most difficult to control because they don't consume
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
Tragedy of Market GIuts

Consider the man who plants five acres of Irish potatoes for the early northern market. It requires 50 bushels of seed, costing $125, ferti- lizer will cost about $50. labor for producing and gathering is hard to estimate, but will easily total $50. and then the sacks to ship in will cost s15 or $20. Suppose you make 100 bushels to the acre, which. of course, you Swon't, you are able to ship 300 bushels. minimum car. The car goes to Detroit where the mar ket is quoted the day you ship. S3 ger bushel, you conjure up visions of returns in the form of a check that will buy you new automobile.
 The check comes after a great agony of waiting. You find brief letter about a market glut and a beautiful Autographed check for $37 The writer was the principal actor in this tragedy.
 Only a few days ago snap beans in New York were selling for s6 per hamper. North Carolina growers got busy and just six days after, beans declined to 10 cents per hamper. the hamper alone cost Is cents. Fifty car loads were dumped in New York harbor. Think of this tragedy hl North Carolina families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
HOUSES FOR RENT es

FOR RENT-5-ROOM BUM GALOW ON SOUTH HIGH- LAND. WILL TRANSFER LEASE. PHONE MAIN 2905 OR CALL AT 1887 s. 18TH STREET.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
HELP WANTED Male, Female 5l
 TEACHERS WANTED

The Southeastern Teachers Agency. Elk
 Park, N. C.. will enroll all teachers free for the next 30 days. Calls are
 heavy. Write today for application CIVIL service examinations June, July; many vacancies, SEQ monthly; age Is upward: experience unnecessary; for free list positions now open, write R. Tepry (former civil service examiner), 1s3 Continental Bldg, Washington,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
EMPLOYMENT
HEIP WANTED-MALE {

WANTED = ROCK DRILL RUNNERS, S4; LOADERS, S3; LABORERS, $2.50; COAL MINERS. PRODUC- FRS AGENCY, 211712 2D AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
SALESMEN WANTED

OVERALL business booming; prices ad- vancing: orders increasing: get our fast one sample: shipments prepaid. Iron alla. 61l3 Cincinnati. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
EDUCATIONAL D

suoRTHAND-Both Grege and Sloan Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler DuHlnesa College. Sc ssious day and night. Call. write or phone for B4th an nuRl cathloR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12

FURNISHED BUNGALOW-AIi conSen- fences; phone, water and garage. Hem lock 1207W or M. 635S. 1908 N. s0rn St. REAL ESTATE-SALEK K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD
REAL ESTATE, RENT J
APARTMENTS AND FLATS e2

FIVE POINTS DIsTRIeT-MosTs CONVENIENT GROOM APART-s MENr IN THE CITY AT A SACK R1BICE. HAVE TO MOVE INs MY NEW HOME AND WILLIE MAKB ATTRACTIVE REDUCE TON. CAN GIVE POSSESSION BLOCKS FROM FIVE POINT& ON 20TH ST. MAIN 7235-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12

wANTEp- Men. learn barber trade: tuition $26; haircut, 2bc: shave. 10c. Free haircut and shave in rear room. Students can earn moro than tuition if they learn at Davis Barber College, 121h N. 2fBt St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
GAS BLINDS
VETERAN Of 18TH
Cassed and Wounded 5 Times,
Unable to Work, Couldn't
Get Compensation
HAS WIFE AND ONE CHILD

Frank Kerys, twenty-three years old
Z veteran Of the World War. went blind
yesterday. a victim Of poison gas.
Kerys has been having trouble Will,
his sight for a long time. Late yester.
day he attended q clinic at Wills Hos
pital. As he was coming from the hos
pital darkness came 70 him.
He found his way to telephone and
called q friend. who got an automobile
and took him to his home at 100 Fer
non street. Kerys has a wife and one
child.
The veteran spent three years and
eight months In the service. having
started his enlistment on the Mexican
border. In the fighting In France.
Kerys was wounded and gassed five
times. The effects of the wounds dis
appeared, but the sassings caused him
much trouble. He has been unable to
work for a year because the effect Of the
gassing, besides impairins his sight. had
4 tendency to swell the muscles Of his
bcdy.
He has been attempting, without sue.
cess, to get compensation.
lie had received one former treatment
for his eyes and was wearing colored
glasses. Yesterday some drops were put
In his eyes shortly before he became
blind.
While overseas he was with the 1O0tl
Machine Gun Battalion Of the Twenty
eighth Division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
KARDOS ( BURKE
ASSETS SLICED
DwindIe From $1,000, 900 to
$500, 900, Counsel for Re.
ceiver Finds
REORGANIZATION OPPOSED

Assets Of only $cO0.OOO have bee,
found instead of the 81. SOC. 900 claimed
BY Kardos & Burke, bankrupt brokers,
who are trying to reorganize. according
to John A. Boyle. counsel for the an
Cillary receiver.
At n meeting Of creditors held In the
firms Offices. 1924 Walnut street. last
Sunday, the reorganization plan was
outlined by John Burke. former Gov.
crnor of North Dakota. former Treas
urer Of the United States, and mem
Der of the bankrupt firm.
Mr.. Boyle said Mr.. Burke's PROPOSE.
tion was to have the petition In bank
ruptcy dismissed and then to make
10 per cent cash payment immediately.
The re naming 90 per cent Of the
firms obligations. according to Mr..
Burke's plan, would be carried on
promissory notes Of members of, the
hrm, to be paid off in three years.
Mr.. Boyle said 4. B. Ross. counsel
for the dru, stated 1t had assets Of
81. 500. 900. but that more than ST.
0OO 900 Of that amount was involved In
LITIGATION. The firms liabilities are
Mr.. Boyle said ne questioned Mr..
Ross. but could get no satisfactory e1'
PLANTATION Of the way the attorney; ar.
rived at 81. 500. 900 as the. total Of as.
sets. The Philadelphia creditors. there
fore, would not a"rcc, 20 the rcorgan'za-
tion plan until further Inquiries were
made.
Irwin A. winesrad. an expert nc.
countant.. and the ancillary RECEIVER, Tor
Kardos 4 Burke. went +" New York
with Mr.. Boyle and conferred with Il.
p. Stephenson. Of New York, the re.
reiver, who is in charge Of the firms
Office, at "a Wall street.
At this conference and as a result
Of other inquiries. said Mr.. Boyle, not
more than 5000, 900 In assets could DC
located. He said the philadelphia cred.
itprs will meet again March q at 1921
Walnut street.
l. Mr.. Winegrad, ancillary receiver. to.
day denied reports he favored the firms
reorganization plans. He said he did
not favor that or any other reorganiza'
ton plan. His business. he said. sim
ply is to conserve the assets OF the
business and protect creditors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

tives found It necessary to recognize the
ability In each other and to unite to
save the country from destruction in
the war.
1t has been prejudice among the races
in Central Europe, dating back to, the
beginning Of civilization. that has kept
nations in a turmoil and produced de.
structive wars that spread almost
around the world.
As long as men are born hating
other men there will be war. Until men
learn to form estimates Of other M.
tions and other races based on their
own thought and intelligences there can
be no mutual understandings.
Prejudices are Unborn and hard to be
rid OF. But great leaders do not have
them. Lincoln was free from them
When all men forget them we can
really begin to talk hopefully about uni.
versai peace.
Copyright. 1893. bv Public Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
BY JOHN BLAKE
BY JOHN BLAKE

DREJTDICE-pre- Judging a man or
L a race, or a religion or II peoples
one of the evil forces which must be
eliminated before there can be real
progress.
It ~ q force that has existed In the
world since its beginning. 1t Is strong
est in the animal kinsdom--as witness
the prejudice Of all dogs against oil
eats, or oil monkeys against all par.
rOts.
Ssnssless prejudices these, because the
cnt has nothing the dog can desire,
nor are any OF the customs of the par.
rot inimical to the happiness OF the
monkey tribe.
DCT We cannot expect reasoning In
ID dumb brutes.
We can expect it, and sometimes do,
In human beings, though our expecta.
tions are frequently disappointed
Most prejudices are originally inher-
tied. Hut few Of US do anything to
eradicate them.
Indeed they often grow az the in.
dividuai develops in other reSpects--in
intelligence.
DOLITICAL prejudices are gradually
In Sssa Easisad X iS.d,esls and ceassrvs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
WANT B00TLEGGER FREED
sisners Of Petitions Urge Singers
Good Citizenship

Atlantic City. March 2l.--Petitions
addressed to President Harding urging
q pardon for Samuel Singer. known here
and In Philadelphia as the king of
bootleggers." and sentenced yesterday to
six months in the Essex County Jail +.
were circulated here to-day and had
ready sIgncrs. The petitions ask elem.
qncy because of Singers former good
record and good citizenship"
Singer escaped q three-y year sentence
by appeal to the United States Circuit
Court Of Errors, which set aside the
sentence. but upheld his conviction. lie
was resentenced yesterday In Newark by
Federal Judge Rodine. Thero are six
other Indictments pending against Sing
er in New Jersey and three in Phila.
delphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

VSoSvss VOv"s~ Ssy w." VU'S
SET Naessstss
Benjamin. Poole, alleged dealer in
drugs, fell into q trap oct By Federal
Narcotic Agent Roberts this mornia0
and was ARRESTED In hisl house on
Hutchinson stfcet near spruce. Ac.:
COrdins to Roberts, Poole had arrans6l,
to sell him $500 worth Of narcotics. i.
When Poole discovered" that he had
becn tricked, Roberts says, he drew 4
revolver, but was. overpbwefed. Leonard
Bureess, who was In the house With
Poole. also waA arre1eed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
LAWRENCE MILLS CUT PAY
Twenty Per Cent Reduction An
nounced In Textile Mills

Lawrence, Mass, March 2l.-(By A..
P.)-The wave Of wage revision in New
England cotton mills struck this textile
center today. the Pacific mills, normally
employing 10000 persons. and the
Everett mills, which employ 1900, an
nouncing cuts understood to approxi-
mate 20 per cent.
The Arlington mills. which has 1000
workers on cotton and wOrsted goods,
announced at the same time an indef-
mite shutdown, effective Saturday, be.
cause of Unsatisfactory business con.
ditiops,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
SEMENOFF ILLEGALLY WE'D"
SAYS Woman Who Claims to Be Real
wife Was Divorced

Vancouver. b. c., March 2l.--(By
A. P.)---General Gregory Semenof,
Cossack leader, hns denied before United
States immigration officers the charge
that he Is not legally married to Mad
anne Semenoff. who accompanies him on
his mission to the United States and
Euyope.
This became known today In the In.
veatigation which the United States I'm.
migration Department ia conducting
into his fitness to enter the country as
II pilgrim from Siberia in search Of
financial assistance for the new 81.
berian regime.
When told that his former wife had
turned up In Japan. claiming to be his
legal wife, Semenofr said he was di-
vorced from her years ago and that the
same archbishop who granted his d.
vorce. according to ccclesiastic law In
Russia. solemnized the marriage be.
tN cen himself and his present wife, who
Ia related to the former Grand Duke
Nicholas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Nstron. Street Man Lett $4,000

The following Wills were admitted to
probate: Charles gcheulein, 1881 Ma
trona street. 0,OOO: Charles L.
Groomc, left $500 In trust for his sis.
ter. Elizabeth q. Groome, to go. at her
death, to the Columbia Hospital at
Columbia, Pa, as a memorial TO his
parents, after two $500 legacies are
deducted therefrom; Frank bruntaSer.
2O1 East Westmoreland street. S3S, 900 ;
Abraham J. Fritz, 2520 North Seventh
street, S621O.
A letter Of administration was granted
by the Register Of Wills in the estate
Of George Timer. 1920 East Fletcher
street, amounting to $1,000: Inven-
tates: Ellen F. Keen. $77.0si. 40 -;
AdoIph Baum. $l2 2,0S3.11; L izabeth
Franz, Sl6,57O.81; Hannah Lleber.
man.. s6307. "a; Estelle A. Crawford,
1924. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
CONTRACTORS OBJECT
TO SCAFFOLDING RULES
Workers Answer That Changes
Viii Save Many Lives

WIN SoNS "o"y e''
Adverse criticism of the Department
Of Labor and Industry's proposed rules
relative to the building OF scaffOlds was
expressed by builders who attended
public hearing in the Bellevue Stratforl
today. =,
But hearty approval Of the rules and !,
the wish that they would be adopted
was expressed BY A. 8. Mellinger. rep
resenting the brotherhood OF Car
II represent the men who work. y
he said. ''and ! have seen several
killed when proper scaffold building
regulations would have saved their
lives
John =. McQuade said tho enforce
ment of. the rules would mean nn in.
crease Of between 80 and I5 per cent
Contractors are able to deal with scaf
fold building without interference Of the
State Department, he asserted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
FINDERS ) Z l|!|S''|Sl| /

Policeman sP'sd oesss iA,A.te ,and
Three landsd IN Jail
Seventy quarts Of inoonshine fell into
the hands Of Patroiman Lynch last
night when he looked into an automo.
pile parked IN front Of the Woodbury.,
n j., courthouse.
Lynch arrested Joseph Cooper. John
Frank and Walter. Bidlas. who said
Camden. They found the whisky, they
said. alongside the curb a. they were
driving out Of Camden. They could not
remember just where.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
DR., WIEDFELDT APPOINTED
GERMAN ENVOY TO U. S.
One Of Nations Richest Men and
Skilled Diplomat


Berlin, March 2l.-lBy A. PD-Dr.
Otto Ludwig Wiedfeldt has been ap'
poiuted German Ambassador to the
United States.
DR.. wiedfcldt will fill the post which
has been vacant since February, 1917.
when Count Johann Heinrich Won Bern
storff left Washington, prior to the
declaration Of a state Of war between
the United States and Germany.
DR.. Wiedfeldt Is fifty years old and
one of the foremost German Industrial
lists and economists. He Ia reported to
have been released from his position Mt
the head of the directorate Of the great
Krupp works 20 that he might accept
the post. He Is reputed to be one Of
the wealthiest Germans of the present
day, and 10 an experienced diplomat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
N M IrrTERs A YEAR,

Want to know what other people are
thinking about7 The EVENING PunLiC LspaEn
prints more than 10. 900 letters q year from
snthusisstic rsadsrs. See The Peoples
dAy,-A6vs y
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17

nounced by j. j. Hooper, head OF the
College of Agriculture dairy depart
ment. She produced S22.79 pounds
of butterfat and 1895 pounds of
milk in a year to win the honor
Other class champions announced
at the same time together with their
owners were: Blue Bells Sarah Ann.
H. III. Fulcher, Pembroke; Tring
Park Frolic, Allen Dale Farms; Ok
ford's Sonsua, p. L. Athertou, Louis
vile; Harmony of Allen Dale 3rd. Al
len Dale Farms; Hopes Flower O.
Dreamworld, Allen Dale Farms; Ma
jesty's Golden Elsie. ]. S. Askew.
Trenton; Fairy Lads Cocotte, Allen
Dale Farms, and Golden FERNS SEN
satinn, Elmendorf Farms, Lexington
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
FOR SALE
One 1916 John Deere
Disc Harrow, One Oliver
Cultivator with disc and
shovel attachment.
E. E. BIRKHEAD,
KINDERGARTEN FOR
GROWN-UPS DISCUSSED

Washington, March 16.-Discus-
sions in congressional cloakrooms arc
not always of matters of state A
Democratic senator was overheard
speaking to his Republican colleague
yesterday regarding the lack Of
knowledge of some supposedly eda-
Gated men.
would it be a good plan To ss-
semble Voliva, who thinks the earth
is flat; Pedroso Of Brazil, WIN hzs
just arrived in this country with in
structions to give doctors by --'-=-a:
they may bring the dead to life; and
Bryan, who thinks we should decide
by law what is and what is not fzrt
of natural history, in a kins-vezr-
ten class in primary educati0n.~
I'D be afraid Of the result" AN
s-ored the Republican senator. .-ssr-
Pedroso might want to experiment On
the rest OF the class"
What could he have meant
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
BARNETTs CREEK.

Mr.. Ernest Patton and family, who
have been i'll Of flu, are about well
Mrs. Ina Whitaker, is slowly re-
covering from severe case of pneu-
monia.
Otis, small son Of Mr.. and Mrs
ode Rhoads. was seriously injured
Monday when the mule which he was
riding. jumped. causing him to
fall. The mule stepped on the child's
head. fracturing his skull. DR.. Gordon
was hastily summoned, but it was
found an operation would be neces-
sary. so DR.. Hoover, OF 0wensboro
was called. The little fellow is get
ting along very well now.
Mr.. Bud Grove was in Hartford
Monday, on business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
SUICIDE STATISTICS
AID EDUCATION BILL
Save "a Life League Sees Need of Bet.
ter Schools BY Self-Murder
Facts Disclosed.

Washington, March 16.-Friends
of the Towner-Sterling bill, now be-
fore Congress, which creates a De-
partment of Education, point to the
report of the Save a Life League, JUST
made public, which shows suicides
of more than 10000 persons in 1921.
as indicative of the failure of modern
educational processes.
Education which does not fit those
who obtain it for living, it is pointed
out is of no value either to the in
dividual or to the state, That 10 edi-
tors, 10 well-known writers. 40 col
lege students, 81 school teachers, 81
clergymen, 81 judges and lawyers, Z
mayors, SO bankers and So presidents
of large business concerns were num-
bered among the 1921 suicides is suf-
ficient evidence that there is a field
for national aid in education which
conserves to the state the lives or
valuable men by putting emphasis up
on true rather than fictitious eduea-
tional values.
Attention is also drawn to- the re-
cent move of the American Fedora
ton of Labor by which that organi-
cation proposes to help workingmen
obtain the benefits of university
training, as a further indication OF
the Widespread demand for more and
better educational facilities. Labor
spokesmen have characterized the
plan as the most far-reaching ever
devised for increasing educational
facilities to workingmen.
But II is not from labor, 1t is
pointed out at the Capitol, but from
educational sources that the greatest
demand for government participation
in education comes, and not from
private gift, even when in such mag
nificent sums as the recent six mil
lion benefaction from the Rockefei-
lers to Johns Hopkins, but from pub
lie interest, that the United States
educational system will be brought
TO a really high state Of efficiency
Capital News service)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
REVIVAL AT BAPTIST
CHURCH IN PROGRESS

The proposed revival at the Hart
ford Baptist Church, delayed one
week on account of prevailing illness
in the community, opened Monday
evening of the present week with the
pastor, Rev. Russell Walker, deliv-
ering the first sermon, since when
the Rev. c. C. Dawes, Pastor of the
Beaver Dam Baptist Church has been
doing the preaching. Services are
being held daily, at 10 a. m. and z
ID. m.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
BARRED ROCKS.

My yards are full OF the best I
ever had in size, color ard '--s-g
propensities.
Some extra fine cockerefs and pal
let's at rear bargain IL taken az
once. Selected eggs $50 and $3.50
per Is. Prices on large qus-sf.sus
for incubators on application.
JOHN b. WILSON,
Hartford, KE-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17

Word has been received in Hart
ford of the marriage of Mr.. Morton
Bean, March 4th, Akron, Ohio, but
formerly of this city. We were un-
able to get the particulars, so there
fore we cannot give the name of the
bride. Ne join the many other
frien5s of Morton and his bride in
wishing them happy and prosperous
future.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17

Salesman to sell direct
to the farmer Acme Minerals, which
grows the bone and supplies the min
eral elements. Acme Pig Meal equal
to milk, Acme Calf Meal and Acme
Milk Feed for chickens Sales are
large. A paying business.
ACME MINERAL COMPANY,
Wheaton, Illinois.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17

Eggs for Matching, for sale, Barred
Plymouth Rocks, White Plymouth
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, on unlim-
tied range. Strong vitality. We
guarantee IL fertile eggs out of every
Is. Eggs $500 per Is. Special price
on 100 or more. Call Williams &
Taylor's Store.
A. ]. WILLIAMS, Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17

WANTED-A gentlemanly sales
man who can furnish a team or light
car to canvass Ohio County with an
old established line Of Proprietary
Medicines, Extracts, Toilet Articles,
Soaps, Spices etc. Experience un-
necessary but not Objectionable. For
full particulars address THE II. C.
WHITMER COMPANY, Columbus,
Ind. 36t3p