davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21

Following the installation a luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Louisa @ Reed, who has beer
visiting for month with b. A. Reed
her son, has gone to her home in Bos
ton.
The first dividend in the bankrupt
estate Of Zcd Royce of Waitsfield was
declared by the referee Friday. The
trustee, II. w. McAllister, has notified
the referee that he has sold the as
sets of tine bankrupt. These amount
ed to little over Sl25.
A horse owned by man named
Hamel, who lives on the East Mont
pelier road, ran away Friday evening.
The horse was hitched at H. NJ. Farm
hams and broke away. On the way
down street Il tore the shafts from
the sleigh and ran dolgn Main to State
street, thence to the Soper garage,
which It ran against; but before il
could recover itself again Co run it
was stopped by B. L. Spooner be-
tween his garage and the Soper gar
age. The horse escaped with slight
cuts near its feet.
In probate court the will of Carlos S.
late of Northfeld. has been
probatpd. and Horace il. Whitney of
Northfeld mas been appointed admin
istrator, with the will annexed Tim
othy Z. Merrill Of Montpelier has set
tied his final account as administrator
of the estate of the late Charlotte r.
Merrill. Nellie G. Pine has settled her
final account AZ administrafrix OF the
estate OF the late 0rville Pine of Mont
oelier. Wilmer H. Vaughan has settled
his final account as executor Of the
asi viii and testament Of the late
ai.liaaa H. II. Maxham Of Middiesex.
Hsrsey r. Robinson has beea appoint
d administrator OF the estate OF the
ate George w. Grover Of Waterbury
Center.
Miss Lena Hamilton and Mrs. r. \. |
Whitney of the board Of charities ar |
ived al the home Office Of the board /
asst evening 10 report on certain in |
'estigations tliev have been making. i
Y. II. Jeffrey OF the same board has
'een in Newport inspecting conditions.
Comnandant F. P Tompkins Of Nor
gich university was in the city1 last
vening.
Captain Lincoln Daniels. l.. {. A..
Fss a visitor in the city yesterday
saying in the afternoon for Morris
illc, from which place be viii 70 to a
ost et which he i stationed
Max Bradway. who left here Friday
Forming. was on the train that was
frecked a. White River Junction. the
ccideni taking placr near the over.
ass in That village Mr.. Bradway sent
ord tc Mrs BradwaY that he had e.
,ped injury and continued ON his way
! his commercial business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
In Double Suit by Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Hayes VS.. E. G.
and Ned Foss.
OUTGROWTH OF
AUTO COLLISION
Plaintiffs Claim They Had
Right Of Way on Water
bury Road.

Suit has been entered in Washington
county court by Jessie w. Hayes OF
Waterbury against f. @. Foss and Ned
A. Foss Of Morristown for $4,000
damages and by her husband, Dean c.
Hayes, against the same defendants
for $4,000, with provision that their
bodies be taken if the sum sued for i
wanting. The cases arise from an au-
tomobilc accident which occurred in
Waterbury June 10, 1921.
The claim Of Mrs. Hayes is that the
defendants drove their ear negligently
and struck her car, driving the body
out Of place and crushing IL, and
breaking the fender. running board and
Windshield. Beside the sum necessary
for repairs, she claims that she lost the
use Of the car for part Of the year
and paid for the use Of another car.
Her car had the right Of way, it Isl,
claimed.
MiS. HaNt~ Wan aiNo ihJhcu ptiiHh
nently, according to the charges. It is
claimed she was injured in the back,
left side. arms, neck and chest. The
Hayes car was driven by Moses =. De
cell, it II stated, and the other car by
Ned A. Foss, son of 4. G. Foss.
Dir. Hayes claims injury to himself
in cuts on the wrists, arms and hands |
from broken glass from the windshield, |
and bruises which laid him mp Tor two
weeks, and also claims damages on
lie disability Of his wife Tor her duties
about the house.
Y. NJ Harvey appears for the plain
IFS in both cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
After Alighting from Rap
idly Moving Machine
Headed Opposite Way.
LOUD DEFENSE
CLOSED WITH THAT
Samuel K. Young Testified
in Cambridge Court
To-day.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. The
defense in the trial Of Clarence W
Loud, charged with the murder Of
patrolman James a. Preston on Lowell
street, Wakefield April 1921, ex-
pected TO close its case to-day, il was
announced at the resumption OF the
hearing this morning.
Several witnesses including Chief OF
Police James j. Pollard and Patroiman
Joseph L. Preston, brother OF the
slain officer. were recalled BY the de-
tense for brief examinations. Chief
Pollard tstetified thata the last duty
call received from Preston was recorded
was recorded at 9:l0 o'clock ono the
evening he was killed.
Wilbur J. Turner. photo. microscopic
expert for the defense, estimated dis
tanccs at which the four shots found
on prcston's body had been fired. He
testified that he was unable TO dis
cover evidence OF powder burns on
clothing near he bullet holes,
which entered either the shoulder or
the breast.
Samuel X. Young, a railroad train
man, surprised the court room with
testimony that he saw two mon jump
rom rapidly moving automobile to-
he running board Of another car 60
ng in the opposite direction on Lowell
'treet about 0:20 o'clock on the eve
ring Preston was killed. He was driv-
ng with his wife in motorcycle with
ide ear and speeded up after seeing |
he men board the other car, he tesfir |
ed. His wife eorrohofataed his test.
nony. Neither Of the witnesses saw
my other car at that point nor did |
ey see body on the ground they
aid. This testimony closed the de
ense's case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Esther Ostgren of Rutland who
has been passing several days in Barre
with friends. left last night for Bur
lington 10 pass the week end with rel
atiycs before returning TO her home
Roscoe N. Cowee Of Detroit. Mich,
left Barre yesterday afternoon for Bos-
ton, where he will pass a few days be-
fore returning TO his home. Mr.. Cowee
passed several days here on business
Rev. A. Cyril Drumm, pastor of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd, has re-
turned TO Barre. after passing few
days in Burlington. Rev Mr.. Drumni
formerly WAS pastor of St Pauis
church in that city.
George r. Mackay Of fremont street
returned yesterday from business
trip to ST. Johnsbury and Walden
While at Walden he adjusted fire
loss ON a group Of farm buildings for
the Granite Mutual Insurance COM
pany.
The d. A. Perry Real Estate agency
has sold the house at 30 Hin street. At
present occupied by the family Of the
late Alex. Anderson, to Clayton ". Coll
lins Of Marshfeld. The building is
two-tenement affair and Mr.. Collins
buys for investment.
". w Parry Of Richardson street
j. absent from Barre on three weeks
business trip. lie attended the convcn-
lion in Boston Of the New England re-
tail monument dealers and j. at pres-
mt visiting his mother in Redbank. \.
J. Before returning he viii attend the
annual convention Of the New Jersey
-etail monument dealers.
The bridge repair gang Of the Cen
raj Vermont arrived in Barre this
morning 70 make repairs t. the turn
able in the local yards. A ncw noor-
ne viii b. laid on the table and the
men viii D. here about a week They
i've IN = car which j. provided for
hem and which j. on q sidetrsck in
De north yards
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
CASH STOCK ISSUE
To Be Made BY Cook & Watkins Man
ufacturing company.

The Cook & Watkins Manufacturing
company. Incorporated, OF Barre has
notified the secretary of state Of the
proposed issue Of l4o shares Of com
mon stock at par value Of 500 per
shares to be issued for cash. The no
tice i signed bv Bradford c. Patch
and Maurice C. Watkins.
Articles OF association have been
filed with the secretary Of state By
the Wheeler Shoe company. incorpor-
ated. of Burlington, which win do
wholesale and retail business in all
kinds Of footeear. The capital stock j.
$4,000. divided into 200 shares Of $50
each. The incorporators arc Irving r.
Wheeler. y. Frederick Jurgs and ".
Arhuthnot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
GODDARD NOTES

The combination five of Barn VII
PLAY the Goddard reserves a. the God
dsrd GYM tonight At : O'Clock. Bot =
teams have been going in fine shapc r.
centlF and . Eocd game j. exported.
The Goddard ties cinb viii give q rrr-
cert tn-ni1tt az fhe assembly, hall 4
dance wiii follow. Thf Gire rlub sill
give 4 conrsft n Ncrth Msnireiirr 81
Monday instrnd of Tuesday night -
Is vas arnounced several dass sro.
Maarsr EtrIani. uhr has l,rer sfri-
0n.If i1 a. tis hrrs in Ninrhrrira.
MH.a-. - slauiy rerrffrtHr
Iar sknfIa1 rirk ras flesirf again
Yesterday l.li erir- o. 81 ursatis
faitusr reastfr 81 wH - rnf cF ass
i.l several irtt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
GIRL FARMERS BETTER.
Fer a Fruit Farm Says Dimock Of
East Corinth.

Bosion. Jsn. 2l.-Juiisn A Dimork.
. fruit farmer of East Cerinth. "
has found girls ~ more talue than uen
on his farm. BE- toid members of the
Neu England hranch of tie Worasn'-
National Farm and fiarlen Association
here Yesterday Hf dccs ne heiIese
horsxer. be -sid. that fsrrtretfrs uir
ever rerionslr coursfr ulth uer 60
general farns t.frls 9ramtk lrsi than
msn ard arr rsere rmtsenf as.9 PER
s1siarf. nfmoek STATED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
FUNERAL OF C. N. WHITE
Was Held This Morning at ST. Monioa's
Church.

The funeral Of George y. White. who
died Thursday afternoon, was held TN.
morning with a high mass Of reqniern
in ST. Mcnica's church at . o-cisck.
Rev. Pm. Mckenna oficiated. The
hearers weres Lewis Giroux. Napoleon
Dccause. Lewis Janeraw. Joseph Iande-
tilie. ". Menard and Prank Ahair. The
body was taken % Montpelier and
placcd N the vault sf the Catholic
cemetery in that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
BETHEL
whitcomb High Defeated Randolph
High, SO to 2s.

Whitcomb high school won basket.
ball game from Randolph high school
at the town hall last evening before a
large crowd. Alex. Rennie refereed
The visitors led. Is to u, at the end
OF the first period. but fell down before
the local onslaught later in the game.
losing in the end. 80 to 25. On the
same floor Whitcomb seconds won from
Randolph seconds. 10 to IL. Whitcomh
girls won from the alumnse, to g.
In the game between tho second teams.
Parsons did nearly all the scoring for
the local team. Reginald Scoville ref
creed this and the girls game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
Couldn't Understand IT.

MoiEsr-No. Bobby. for The third
time I ten you you cannot have =
nickel
Bohbr iiu dcspaifl-I dont see
where 20 eris the sdea that vou're a.
wavs changing ysur mind = Boston
Transrripf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
WOMAN BROKE HIP.
Mrs George Farmer Was Carrying
Baskst of Clothes.

Waterbury. Jan. 2l-Nrs Grorrr
Farmer. ard e5 years. fen uhilr ar.
ryiug basket % cioihcs at hrr hor1r
yesterday afferucon and broke one hir
~ is % - taken 10 thc Fanuf ana
hnsritel fer freatuent
H.ram ralntr. uhiie uoskinx IN ftr
esrls has tis rirlt arm irotfr atsn
- thr1sf o1t his arm e. laesrn. fan
nr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21

Edward A. Preston was reported
critically III a. his home IN the cast
part Of the town last evening.
The basketball fans are looking for
ward 10 the visit Of the Cathedral
high school team from Burlington next
Friday evening II viii be the teams
first game IN Bethel
Mrs Albert Detyonyoun - recover.
ing from a rather hard case Of chicken
pox.
D.. &. Blaisdsll was called 20 East
Randolph yesterday BY the serious m
ness u his mother
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
No Ur 10 R.iL sonrv.

III is bard % -ever Cd tirs.- sirtei
~ ecu.rsier vhost fathrr I'D ~
ffrtf kim 20 SILT r - q w,si rsti-
ere5 frur ~ sharsannf rniiruas frark
B1-lsr Tfaa-l1spl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
POPE BENEDICT PASSED AWAY
AT VATICAN THIS AFTERNOON;
END CAME AFTER MUCH SUFFERING

Cardinal Merry Del Val, Cardinal
Laurenti and Cardinal Vannutelli. The
foreign ambassadors, anxious for news,
also began to send in requests for in
formation on the pontifi's condition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
ONE REPORT POPE DEAD.

Berlin Dispatch Says End Came at
3:35.
Paris, Jan. 81. lBy The Associated
Press A Berlin dispatch to the
Havas agency quotes the Wolff bureau,
as saying Pope Benedict died at 3:35
o'clock this afternoon, Rome time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
HE WISHED
TO PERFORM
USUAL DUTIES
And When the Doctors
Took His Heart Action
the Pontiff Resisted
Worst Period OF the
Night Was Just Before
Daybreak When He Was
in Agony.

London, Jan. Fl, o:53 p. m. (By the
Associated Press) cardinal Bourne,
archbishop Of Westminster, stated this
evening he had been officially notified
by telegraph from Rome that Pope
Benedict was dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21

In the girls game Miss Csresa scored
three times from the floor and Miss
Fisher once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
Saturday Forenoon.

., high school auditorium Business /:
violin solo. Elvezio Caslani; address.
Hot Lunches for Schools Miss Nil.
dred Boice. home demonstration agent
for Washington county; address, aTha
Teacher: Radical, Liberal. or Conserva-
tive" Professor Arthur Wallacn Peach.
Of English. Norwich mi
versity; Adjournment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
Friday Evening.

8, high school auditorium Music.
duet, Miss Dorothy Glynn and Miss
Ethel Woodruff, Montpelier high
school; selection, Girls Glee club:
solo, James Burno: address. sThe Men
tai Effects OF the Movie Habit Pro-
fessor Henry I. Moore, Dartmouth col
leVe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
las. Darrah last Thursday.

Chas. Darrah last Thursday.
| VIII DriscoH and family spent Sun
day at the Bert Cox home.
B. Seetin was down from Brownlee
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mulkin was operated on at
Boise last Friday, for removal of the
appendix and other disorders. Rev.
Mulkin returned Sunday night, and
reported her to be doing very nicely.
She will also undergo an operation
for goitre before leaving the hospital.
Mrs. Stoddard of Montour, is taking
care of baby Charles.
Ward Smith returned Tuesday from
High valley where he had been the
past week
Jesse Albin came down from High
valley on Wednesday to help care for
his parents who have been quite i'll
with the flu at Montour.
Clark Cox was quite i'll Sunday. DR..
Byrd was called to his assistance. The
flu had settled in his side, where he
had recently been operated on causing
an abscess. At last reports his con-
dition was improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bean of Cas-
cade have been visiting relatives here
the last week.
The dance at the Woodmen Hall
Friday night was largely attended.
Everybody had most enjoyable time,
and all were well pleased with the
manner in which the Woodmen con-
duct these dances, and hope for more
just as good in the near future.
Emmitt Erwin has been employed to
finish the work on the new telephone
office.
Mrs. W. D. Smith and children Wis
tied at the Bert Cox home on Satur-
day.
1t keeps the farmers and their good
wives busy these days hunting turkey
nests.
Word was received Monday of the
death of Virgil Jones of Star, which
occurred Sunday, death being caused
by rheumatism of the heart. Virgil /
was Is years of age, and the only son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones who re-
sided for many years in and around
Sweet His death came as a shock to
all who knew and loved him. The sym
patty of the community is extended
10 the bereaved ones. Interment was
made at Star on Monday, so We UNI
ierstand.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
CENTRAL MESA

Sorry to say your regular CORES
pondent is sick with the flu and is not
able to write the news this week.
A delightful surprise was given w.
H. Sisler Sunday it being his 58th
birthday A basket dinner was served
by the ladies. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Wolf and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. German and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walters and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaylord and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grill and family, Mrs. Buzzard
and daughter, the Spear children, the
Fulgham children, the Wallace boys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and family, Mr..
Moore and Mr.. Sisters family.
Mrs. Buck is sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzzard were Satur-
day evening callers at the Fred
Rogers home.
Mrs. Spear was caller at the Wal
ter Buck home Sunday afternoon.
A surprise was given Mrs. Koontz
Friday night. A good time was en-
joyed by all
Miss Mae Koontz was a caller at
the Spear home Monday afternoon.
Wade Hunter is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. Chimes is visitor at the Vir-
gil Beers home this week.
Fred Rogers is helping with the
building of the M. E. church in En-
NETT this week.
Fred Spear was a caller at the
Buzzard home Sunday evening.
The Puser family moved onto the
W. H. Sisler place Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. German were callers
at the Fred Rogers home Friday.
School is closed this week, the
teacher being sick with the flu.
Mr.. Martin, Mr.. Brogan and Fred
were callers at the Fred Rogers home
morning.
Mrs. Buzzard was a caller at the
Fuller home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin were all day
callers at the Lusty home Sunday.
Mr.. Brogan and Fred Brogan were
all day callers at the Irl Bishop home
Mr.. Gray from Nampa was an even
ing caller at the Buzzard home Tues
dav
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
ORCHARD NOTES

In my inspection Of orchards the
past two weeks l have found . very
extensive infestation of San Jose
scale, aphis, and mites on all kinds
OF fruit trees, more so than / have
found in the past two years. This, in
my opinion, is partly due to the fact
that the spraying season Of 1921 was
seriously interfered with on account
of much stormy weather during early
spring, and also owing to entire omis-
sion, in some instances, of the early
spray on account of the killing frosts,
apparently making spraying a useless
expense. The effect Of this omission
or neglect we realized last fall when
harvesting our crop, as we had very
great increase in Gull fruit over the
year of 1920. This was particularly
noticeable where the first spray was
not applied at all, or applied too late.
1t will therefore be necessary to make
a special effort to get control of these
pests 80 that we may not have the re-
grets when harvest time comes in
having lot Of our fruit condemned
which might have been saved. In or
der that we may do effective work we
must spray intelligently and thoroly.
For the first, or so-called dormant
spray which is designed for all suck
ing insects, such as aphis, mites, and
scale, we must use contact spray,
such as oil or lime sulphur, while
poison sprays are intended to kill all
eating insects, such as Goblin moth or
caterpillars. The former is what we
are interested in at this time, and /
will try and give few highly i'm
portant recommendation herewith:
Make your arrangements early by
engaging your spray machine as soon
as possible, insist on having not less |
than 200 pounds pressure at all times !
while spraying, and where trees are
large and tall be sure to use a bam-
boo rod with angle nozzle and spray |
from a tower or platform placed on
spray wagon, so that the tops of the |
large branches and crotches may re-
ceive the spray directly from above
as well as from below. 1t is here that
much ineffective spraying has been
done in the past, as no matter how
much pressure you use with the spray
gun directed from the ground, it is
impossible to hit the up
per surfaces of these branches, and
enough insects will be missed to again
spread over the tree before the sea-
son is ended. Be sure that every twig
and every part Of the tree is thorough
ly drenched before leaving it. Where !
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
The Pneumoni. Month.

March is typical pneumonia
month and usually gives high rate
of mortality for the disease. After
a long and hard winter, the system
loses much of its resistance and peo-
pie grow careless. When every cold,
no matter how slight, is given prompt
and intelligent attention, there is
much less danger of pneumonia 1t
should be borne in mind that pneumon
ia is a germ disease and breeds in the
throat Chamberiain's Cough Rem
edy is an expectorant and cleans out
the germ ladened mucus and not only
cures . cold but precents its result
ing in pneumonia. It is pleasant to
take Children take it willingly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
SWEET

Mrs. Owen Dix is the owner of a
Black Minorca hen which laid an egg
on March 10th that measured 81 in.
around lengthwise by 61s in. in cir
conference. Come on. all you record
breakers. Here is challenge. Who
can beat it? But please don't all
speak at once.
Bert Cox, who has been feeling a
little "down and out" of late, went to
Emmett Thursday for medical treat
ment. He returned Saturday, feel
ing a little better.
Effie Coin visited at Clyde Phillips
Saturday
Frank Moulton of Brownlee was
called home the last of the week, on
account of sickness. He found his en-
tire family in bed with the flu.
Mrs. Ward Smith visited with Mrs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

you hire your spraying done, b on
hand during this time whenever pos
sible 50 you may see that the work
is done we'll This first spray should
not be applied until the buds are
swelling.
As general spray, lime sulphur,
winter strength, is recommended, but
where much scale is in evidence oil
emulsion is considered more effec-
tive; but great care is necessary. to
thoroughly mix the oil before pouring
into spray tank, otherwise serious
damage may be done to the trees. At
all times it is wise to follow closely
the directions given on containers.
Further notice will be given at
future date concerning the calyx or
first Goblin moth spray.
FRED BAISCH,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Horticultural Inspector
Grazing Fees Payable on Installmen

Grazing Fees Payable on Installment
AS a measure of relief to livestock
owners who have suffered from the
widespread depression in the cattle
and sheep industry, the Secretary OF
Agriculture, on the recommendation
Of the Forest Service, has waived the
requirement that grazing fees on
stock using National Forest ranges be
paid 80 days in advance of the begin
ming Of the grazing period. Under the
new regulation stockmen this year
will be permitted to pay the amount
of fees due in two installments, first
to be made on or before the
date the stock enters the National
Forest, and final payment on or be-
fore December 1, 1922, without inter
est on the deferred amount. Grazing
permits will be issued at the time of
first payment, but each permit will
contain a stipulation that failure to
make final settlement by December l
will be cause for the revocation of
grazing preference, together with the
institution of legal action for the col
lection of the value of the forage con-
sumed. In 1921 over $4,000 livestock
owners grazed 2,129, 800 cattle and
horses, and 7,455,6 500 sheep and goats
largely in the National Forests of the
Western States.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
w.s CA Is Years Ara

Lee Miles reports temperature Of
20 degrees below zero at Smiths Fer
ry Monday morning, which was about
90 degrees below the temperature in
Emmett. The above news item is not
Of the vintage of 1922, but Of Is years
ago, and is printed because many peo-
pie say that never before has spring
been so backward. Memory is a
treacherous thing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

A. j. Livingston, living near Ash
land City, Tennessee, says: II feel
like going from house to house and
telling the people about Tanlac." Il.
T. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

Bulk garden seed, all kinds at En-
NETT Feed Mills.