davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
The Mermaid.

y little country streamlet
That tinkled in dell,
Heard vaguely of the mermaids
Within the deep that dwell,
And an inspiration filled her
And charmed and thrilled her through
To go and seek the wonder
Within the waters blue
And she went to seek the mermaid
To find the mighty ocean.
The wisest way she took.
And Joined her thread-like waters
TO deeper. broader brook;
Thro' unfamiliar meadows
And spaces all untried.
She put the past behind her
And journeyed with the tide
And her fancy saw the mermaid
Then with 4 river mighty
The brook its waters blent
And the spirit of the streamlct
Grew rapidly content:
For the river murmured ever
OF the strange, unsounded sea,
And she felt herself a-tremble
At the vast immensely
But still she sought the mermaid
TIL at last the mighty river
Poured its waters in the sea
And its vaguesness and its vastness
Swallowed all that used-to-be,
And the little country streamlet
Before she swooned and died
Was conscious of her error
And the vision that had lied
For she never found the mermaid!
Arthur Goodenough.
West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
WOMAN SUFFERED
IN SILENCE

\ former resident Of New Auburn.
Maine. wrote: There must be lots of
women who feel as ] did. I suffered in
silence on account Of my pride. but now
/ know that n good laxative is essential
- good health. / neglected my health
pretending | was all right when ] wasn't
/ had terrible pains. WAS 'grouchy and my
headaches almost killed me with pain.
and worst Of all l he'd IA saIlow. unbecom-
ing complexion which was not helped
bv face powders. Why didn't | try 10
cure myself rather than pretend? After
taking DIR. True's Elixir. the True Family
Laxative. I now know that q laxative was
what ! needed. Ny complexion cleared
up, bieinishcs vanished and everyone re
marked how much better | looked
DIR. TTuc's Elixir uspd for over
40 lesa fa-@ . $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
KlII.ED By ROBSON ALccHoL.
Actress Drops Dead-BootblacIt Blinded
BY Drink

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Poisonous al
c,hoi was said by medical examiners to
&c the probable cause of the death of
dronped dead at 40 West Fifty-Fifth
street last night after telling another
racmcr there Of repeated failures to get
q position An autopsy was ordered.
Earlier in the day john Carnello. 6
boothlack well known to workers in Office
buildings ia Columbus circle. was found
@rou.ug HIS way hetpessly along Ceutra
park west At Bellevue hospital. where
~ was found that he was blind he admit
ted taking "some drinks" with Il frienC
Nnnen nam.e he would not tell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02

chen range on the floor below assembled
and partially oyorcamc two physicians,
the father and two neighbors. The
mother was under chloroform.
0ae of the neighbors staggered out of
The house and telcpboned for an ambU
lance. When medical assistance came
young Billy had arrived and the rest We're
sadlF bcIuGdlCd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
EXPLOSION wRECks HOUSE.
Failure of Safety Valve to Work Causes
Destruction of Springfield House

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Feb. 2-Thc
interior and contents Of the home of vii
liam May. enc of the show places of this
city. in Sumner avenue. were practically
destroyed by an explosion and fire which
followed late yesterday afternoon. The
explosion was caused by the failure ci
the safety valve in steam boiler to
work. Ii blew parts Of the boiler through
the floors. blew red-hot coal i'm all di-
rrctionS and caused much excitement in
the neighborhood. Mr.. and Mrs. May
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02

were not at home at the time. No one
was injured The flames were extin-
guished after an hours fight. The amount
Of damage is unknown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
Sporting News
NATIONALS SHOW CLASS.
Defeat Non Skids 1923 to 1874 in Alley
League.

The Nationals showed some classy
bowling last night in their Alley league
match with the Non Skids. whom they
defeated 1893 to 1.274. Floberg of the
winners had the best single string, 1l6,
while Scherlin of the winners had the
highest three-string total 299. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
Nationals
PROS GRAB MATCH.
Ants slump on Last String and Pros
Take Brace.

The Pros team l trimmed the Ants
team ,. 1.277 to DO. last night in the
Masonic bowling tournament. The
Antis led up To the last string when all
of the Ants bowlerS slumped. and the
Pros walked away with the match. Lyon
Of the losers had the best single string
III. while Barber of the winners had the
bnSt three-string total, 273. The scores {:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
BORN IN DEADLY FUMES.

Father % New Yor!, Baby and Two Pity
sicians Overcome BY Gas.
NEW YORK. Feb. PA baby. whose
name viii bee William Henry Johnson,
entered the world yesterday i'm the midst
Of great excitement
White sezEa Ealfse FE2nsg ia his Bra8k-
lEu home coal gas fumes from the kit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02

After a~carcer of SO years as a teacher
in the Omaha schools. Miss Clara T.
Cooper has asked to be retired on a pen
sion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
M'AD0O- DEFENDS
GOVT OPERATION
Cost Less Than Private OPP
Grafton of American
Railroads
COMPETITION IS
VERY WASTEFUL

Puts Increased Burden On Pu5lic-PrOs-
tration Of agriculture, Business and
Labor Result-Says No Increase OF
Rates Necessary Under Government
Control.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02

ROE DOCTOR OF $1,000.

421 4i9 355-1.22J
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28
D. A. r. WITH MRS. MOTT

The John Hoyle chapter, D. A. r.
held the fist meeting Of the fall sea
sen with Mrs T A. Mott on Tuesday
afternoon. Four new members. Mrs, +
f. Allen, Mrs. c. l.. Mosteller, Mrs,
J. 3. Gibbs, and Mrs. c. A. Jordan,
were given a warm welcome.
after devotional exercises and busl-
ness routine Mrs. Z. l. Sheaford gave
q short sl5etch of Catawba county, tell
iag OF its formation, naming, etc Mrs.
T. A. Mott read extracts from articles
written by the late Judge NJ. l.. Me
Cork1e in 1888 in which he chronicled
events Of interest concerning the his
tory, personal characters, manners and
customs of the citizens ir Lincoln
county in 1869.
A committee was named TO have
placed in the Worth Elliott Carnegie
library and in each school picture Of
George Washington. The chapter de-
cided to take up some charitable work
for the winter. Delegates to the state
convention to be held at High Point
on November were chosen.
A fruit salad, sandwiches and cot
fee were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held the fourth
Monday in November.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28
MRS. ABERNETHY CARD HOSTESS

One Of the most delightful affairs
OF the present week was that OF yes
terday afternoon when Mrs. Fred Alb
ernethy entertained at her home on
| Eighteenth street.
| Bridge was the chief diversion Of
the afternoons with the game being
pursued with interest at five tables
i'~"anged in the library and living room
which were opened together and adorn-
ed with bowls Of beautiful chrysan-
thelnums. On the final counting of the
scores Mrs. J. A. Herndon receiv-
ed a lovely boquet Of white chrysan-
themums for scoring highest. A delec-
table salad course served with tempt
ing accessories concluded most en-
joyable afternoon.
Those playing were Misses Maly
Sumner, Jessie Byrd, Katherine Pike,
Virginia Miller. Ruth Lawrence, Nam
ie Maxey, Mabel Miller and Mesdalnos
Albert Abernethy, W. n Martin, j.
A. Herndon, e. &. Cline, Norwood Bass,
@. Il. Hester, Harold Shuford, e. A.
Herman, John Bohannon, Hazel Aiken,
Robert v Moss, Chas. Menzies, J1.,
and Weston Clinard.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28
WITH MISS MARTIN

On Thursday afternoon the Do AS
You Please club held most enjoy
able meeting with Miss Frank Martin
on Thirteenth avenue.
An open fire which glowed cozily
and bowls Of pretty chrysanthemums
reflected the warmth and cheer Of the
hostess cordiality and enhanced the
attractive interior of the Martin home.
The book for the day was "Hemp
s'ield' by David ericsson. Miss Martin
reviewed her book in a very clever
way bringing out some Of the out
standing features. Criticisms were
brief but to the point and the review
Of the author was verv much enjoy
ed. Current events, culled for theil
information and interest, were ex-
changed and conversation was fea-
ture of the hour.
After adjourring to meet next with
Mrs. Carl D. Moore, the hostess
served salad course and stuffed
|ldates. Miss Wilson Of the grades
~
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28
PARTY FOR GUESTS


Mrs. G. 3. Everette entertained with
a Halloween party last night at her
home on Seventeenth street honorlng
her guest, Miss Viteau Pickron of Pei
ham, Ga, about 40 of the younger
crowd enjoying her charming hospital
ity.
The Halloween idea was very
uniquely carried out in the decorations
of autumn leaves, witches, black cats
and other characters peculiar to the
season. Each guest came eostumed
and masked, adding greatly thereby to
the fun Of the occasion. Much mefri-
ment was caused in seeking the ldeIatl-
ty of each other and for being the last
to unmask Miss Mary Dellinger and
Mr.. John Lyerly received the prize.
In the role, of the fortune teller
Miss Virginia Sellers scored big
hit and was the sensation OF the ev-
ening, her booth being beselged with
seekers Of the future
Other games came IN for share
Of the fun and later the guests all re-
paired to the back yard where bon
fire was built. Gathering around this
the young people enjoyed a weiner and
marshmallow roast.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28
BUYS AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN
EMBASSY IN JAPAN

Toxic, Oct. 4.-The italian govern
nent, whose embassy here was de-
stroyed by fire two years ago, has
purchased the Austro- Hungarian en-
bassy, one of the finest buildings of
it's kind. The contents of the build
ING were sold by auction, only the
pictures, some Of them quite valuable,
being reserved. The Germans arc still
Ii their embassy, one Of the grand
old buildings of the city but with
much depleted staff. Of all the
embassies, that occupied by the Amer
ican representative is the least pre-
tentious.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING

Members Of the executive board Of
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club met last night with the
president, Miss Emma Bonner, at 1880
o'clock to select various committees
and to map out the program for the
ensuing six months.
Plans were made for taking part in
the Halloween festival Tuesday night
and the club expects to have one of
the most popular tents along the
square. Other matters OF importance
were discussed and most profitable
evening was spent.
The hostess, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. T. P. Bonner, served a delicious
salad course with hot chocolate and
bon bons after adjourning.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28
ANITA STEWART
PASTIME TO-DAY

= i y Il
Louis B. Mayer assembled an ex-
cellent cast to support Anita Stew
art in "Her Mad Bargain,', {, the star. $
vehicle for First National which is
to be shown at the Pastime Theatre
today. In the list as leading man is
Walter McCrail, wAo played a similar
role with Miss Stewart in her last
picture, "Playthings Of Destiny The
balance Of the cast contains Arthur
Edmund Carew, Gertrude Astor, Hell
zen Raymond, Adele Harrington ane
Ernest Butterworth.
"Her Mad Bargain tells the stor!
of a girl who is forced by circu11stanc-
|es to leave the secure, comfortable
Eplane Of fashionable society and strugs
gle for her very existence in the opeI
lartsof the world u
q
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28
SOME FINE APPLES

Mr.. w. L. Winkler Of Boone, who
owns an orchard three miles west OF
Blowing Rock, was here today with
a sample of his apples which he
sells for. SO cents a bushel at the
orchard. They include Virginia Beau
ties, Jonathan, Graggs, Glory Mondl
and winesaps. The Glory Mondis, it
you did not happen to know, are those
large yellow apples which weigh about
a pound. Mr.. Winkler still has LOO
bushels on hand.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

The Hickory Music club will NEE
Monday evening at o'clock witt
Miss Virginia Allen in Kenworth. :.
Misses Grace Blackwell and Ivar
Nesbit are spending the week end IN
Spartanburg, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Spratt, Jr., and
Mrs. H. w. Williams motored 10 Char
iotte yesterday and spent the day.
Mrs. c. L. Stewart arrived this
morning from Salisbury to visit lier
daughter, Mrs. II. d. Aberaethy.
Little Miss Mary Shuford of Con-
over is spending the week end with
lMr. and Mrs. w. j. Shufore..
Miss Annie Sheriff. went to Lenoir
4 today to be the guest over the week
end Of her sister, Mrs. Herman Payne.
Misses Lois and Marie Sheriff. Of
Statesville were Hickory visitors yes
terday.
Bishop Horner spent several hou.g
this morning with Rev s. 3. Stroup
while on his way to Asheville from
Gastonia.
Mrs. Carroll c. Bost, J1., has return
ed from Agusta where she spent two
cd from Augusta where she spent Two
Mrs. BoSx. g Esad& A&@
Troop G, North Carolina cavalry,
will serve a barbecue in the armory
at 1880 tonight. The Community club
will be in charge of the feast and
the boys will have several guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. billiard, .Dr.
and Mrs. c. L. Hunsucker and Mr. and /
Mrs. Laurie Deal attended The Med |!
lock-Tipton nuptials in Charlotte last
night.
Mrs. George w. Hall left Thursday
evening for New York to join Mr..
Hall who is attending. the furniture ex-
position there. They VIII return to
Hickory during the first of the week.
Mrs. J. A. Herndon left this morning
for Winston-Salen to spend several
days. She will be joined there by her
daughter, Mrs. d. E. Reinhardson,
and they will go to Memphis Tenn,
Tor visit.
Hickory Juniors will go in body
to Morganton tomorrow TO attend a :
flag raising and Bible presentation :
at new school building. Juniors will !
assemble at the local hall between II
and 1890 and start in cars at 1880. :
Mrs. 3. B. Kramnes of Tiffin, Ohio,
AMI Mrs. j. II. Apple of F'redaTici-, Md, !.
arrived in the city this morning and !:
will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. :
Bost until Wednesday when they will :.
go to Startown to speak at the 1nsti- :
,ute.
Mr.. Ebert Ivey left this morning for
Greensboro to attend the TrinityDavid- :
son football game this afternoon. M''.
lvey is a graduate Of Trinity college, ),
having completed his course the past /
spring, and is an enthusiastic fan for !,
MS alma mater team.
Pr. r. 3. Peery has returned from
n. Y, where he attended
the bienial convention of the United
Lutheran church in America. Dr.. 6
Peery made an address before that
body on "The Spiritual Life Of the
Church"
Rev. Walter w. Rowe returned last Z
night from York, Pa, where he at
tended meeting of Potomac synod
of which he was made president. Be- :
fore going to York Mr.. Rowe visited !,
his daughter, Miss Louise Rowe, at
Hood College, Fredrick, Md.
o. :,
Mrs. j. r. Blackwell Of Waynesvilla
spent several hours here this morn
ing with Mrs. J. T. Walton, stopping
over while cnroute home from Lenoir. : .
Mrs. Blackwell will be remembered :
here as Miss Amanda Clark, former
of the Claremont. College !.
faculty.
BIRTH OF son
NJ M Ni,.s: l.1aa,:cr, p1a1ro,z I
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28
BIRTH OF son

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Pooves
announce the birth of son on Oc-
tober 27.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

The Hickory Music club will meet
Monday evening at o'clock with
MISS Virginia Allen IN Kenworth.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Spratt, Jr., and
Mrs. II. W. Williams motored 10 Char
iotte yesterday and spent the day.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Misses Grace Blackwell and Ivah
Nesblt are spending the week end in
Spartanburg, S. C.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Mrs. c. L. Stewart arrived this
morning from Salisbury to visit liar
daughter, Mrs. II. d. Aberaethy.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Mrs. j. r. Blackwell Of Waynesvilla
spent several hours here this morn
ing with Mrs. j. T. Walton, stopping
over while cnroute home from Lenoir.
Mrs. Blackwell will be remembered
here as Miss Amanda Clark. former
member of the Claremont. College
faculty.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Little Miss Mary Shuford of Con-
over is spending the week end with
mar. and Mrs. w. j. Shuforc..
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Troop G, North Carolina cavalry
will serve a barbecue in the armory
at 1880 tonight. The Community club
will be in charge of the feast and
the boys will have several guests.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Bishop Horner spent several hour
this morning with Rev S. 3. Stroup
while on his way to Asheville from
Gastonia.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Rev. Walter w. Rowe returned last
night from York, Pa, where he at
tended meeting of Potomac synod
of which ne was made president. Be-
fore going to York Mr. Rowe visited
his daughter, Miss Louise Rowe, at
Hood College, Fredrick, Md.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Miss Annie Sheriff. went to Lenoir
today to be the guest over the week
end of her sister, Mrs. Herman Payne.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-28

Mrs. Carroll c. Bost, il, has return
ed from Agusta where she spent two
ed from Augusta where she spent Two
Mrs. Boxx. xsaHMXNE
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
$3.50 Mems
Smoking Jackets

All wool-woll tailored popular
shades-double frogs and corded
bindings-sizes g 20 s6-regular
and stouts.
MEN's CLOTufSG-alAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Attractive
ConfortabIeS
should find a place on your
Christmas list.

Christmas list.
Satin Covered Comfortab bles-
come in a number Of pretty coll
ors-well stitched-cotton fill
ings-full size
were Sl4.97 .......12.63
Reversible Sateen Comfortable
floral designs with plain bor-
ders or solid color coverings
filed with double layers Of
lambs wool-extra weight
were Sl1.97 ..........8.93
Feather Pillows-down filled
covered with excellent striped
ticking
20y2s in, were $4.55...3.27
22X28 in, were S5.12...3.73
24x30 in, were S5.03. .4.27
26x3S in, we're S6.72....5.94
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
$1.94 Heatherbloom

Black. navy and brown-nll regu-
lar sizes-vnrlous lengths.
pTTTICOHTg-gT TTDOn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
SIS Men's FIanneIette

Newest patterns-novelty trim
ming-all sizes.
,sEN's FUnNIsHiScs-MAIN FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
$3.50 Boys Suits.


All wool 80 tweeds. eassimores,
ehcviots and homespuns--in grey,
brown, tan and heather mixtures
checks and stripes-coats al
paea lined-all with two pair Of
fully lined trousers-sizes 8 TO Is
years.
BOYS CLoTHHG-THIRD FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
SlO.S0 and $3.50
$50

boys outS', '.,'.'.'. o'oU
All wool-eheviots, tweeds and
eassimeres-grey and brown mix
tures-all with two pair Of fully
lined trousers-sizcs s 70 II
years.
BOYS cLOTHING-THfRD FLoOn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Women's Medium Weight
Union Su;ts-

Low sleeveless band tor
fnish-knee length-mill runs
Reg. sizes-were 81 ...-...... -
Extra sizcs-werc Si.0T...... II
KNIT UNnERWEAR-MAIN FLOOR
EXTRA SIZE DEPT.-FOUnTH FLOOR.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-14
PARTRIDGE SEASON TO
OPEN SUNDAY MORNING

With the opening Of the 1922 par
fridge season, Sunday October 18th,
maps showing the game preserves OF
this section, published by the Pioneer
through the courtey of a number
of, Bemidji business houees, have
been eagerly accepted by prospect.
i've hunters, especially those con-
templating a hunting trip for the
first time. Most of the old hunters
are familiar with the limits in which
they are allowed to hunt but the no
vice is. not so sure unless provided
with just snuch map.
There are still few Of these maps
available at the Pioneer office and
will be given out gratis to hunters
who wish to make use of them. Sew
eral of the downtown stores still have
a limited supply of these maps to be
given out free of charge.
All indications point to a very
plentiful supply Of cartridges this
wear. last season being closed en-
tirely and it is expected that the
number of hunters will far exceed
the number which have already made
use Of their small game licenses by
hunting ducks. Partridge is the only
species of grouse which can be taken
this wear, five being the daily limit,
20 in possession at one time adm the
season limit, 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-14
GAME WARDENS TO BE
PLENTIFUL THIS YEAR

Although "the early bird catches
the worm," early season hunters are
apt to catch more than that if they
do not abide by the regulations gov
crning the taking of cartridges this
season, according to John Cline, game
warden for this district. Mr.. Cline
rays that he would prefer not to have
to arrest any hunters tomorrow but
that the regulations will be enforced.
The game warden organization is
especially strong this season and ev-
cry partridge haunt will be protected
so that violators of the laws will be
punished, Mr.. Cline stated this morn
ing. The daily limit is five partridg-
es, the limit in possession at any one
tine is 20 and the season limit is 80.
There probably will be great de-
ire to overstep this limit on the part
of some hunters, but Mr.. Cline says
that they who do so will have no one
to blame but themselves.
Shooting from motor vehicles is
restricted and guns must be unloaded
in both magazine and barrels and
either taken apart or contained in
case when carried in the car. In
other words, those who go hunting
with car, must get out of the car,
load their gun and then go hunting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-14
LUMBER MARKET REPORT
SHOWS FINE EXPANSION

There is steady expansion in the
demand for industrial stock, accord
ing to the American Lumberman.
This expansion is attributed to the
steady improvement in general bus
iness- conditions. For example, it
has been many years since the United
States has been so free from strikes
as it is today. The increase in de-
mand from industrial sources of
course, takes up part of the slack
resulting from the usual curtailment
in building at this season.
Lumber which has been manufac-
tured to suit requirements of ordi-
nary building operations, however,
has no other outlet and that is why
some grades of Southern pine stock
have shown a weakening in the
price. This seems to be local con-
dition because there has been no
slump in corresponding items of fir
in the middle Atlantic coast produc-
ing regions.
In the South, the car situation has
shown slight Improvement but it will
take many weeks to bring it back
to normal. Elsewhere reports indi-
nate a continuance of the severe
shortage of equipment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-14
FARM BUREAU OFFICE
ENCOURAGES EXCHANGE

Fred S. CLARK of Warren is expec-
ted to arrive in, Beridji son with a
carload of fine pure-bred Duroc Jer-
sey sows which he has exchanged
for cord wood. fence posts and pota-
toes. The e., ~ exchange was made
through the land clearing department
Of the Farm Bureau office under the
direction of Assistant County Agent
Edison Washburn.
Mr.. Clark attended the Northern
Minnesota fair this fall and exhibit
ted a fine string Of Hereford cattle
and Duroc Jersey hogs. He has been
very active in pig club work and in
developing the hog industry in this
section of the state. ..
The farm bureau is in a position
to exchange various kinds of wood
for flour, and feed, and it is suggest
ed that those who have articles which
thew desire to dispose of in this man.
ner communicate with the farm .bu-
reau Office at once. The method of
barter is sure to prove popular in
this section this fall and winter, ac-
cording to present indications.