davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
HCASCARETS" FOR BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, constipated, for
Sour Stomach, Gases. Bad Breath Colds

Your bowels may seem regular
move every day--yet your thirty feet
Of bowels may be lined with poison.
Gus waste which IL being sucked into
your blood keeping you half sick.
nervous respondent and upset.
whsthsr you have headache. colds
sour stomach. indigestion. or heart
paipitAtion. II II usually from bowel
poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

Hurry One OF two casoarsts 70.
night vii clean your bowels hight.
by morning ali the constipation
poison and sour bile win move out
thoroughly cascarets win not sicksn
you-thsy phyno fully. but never
Erips or Inconvenience.
Children love cssoarsts. too. 10
cont boIsa aiso 70 and Go-csnt si1sa.
Any drugstore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Wild Man Eludes
Captors; Is Loose

MUNICH. Feb IA wild man
captured In tho Black Forss; after
living there 10 years has escaped
nom his guards apd Ia terronzinE
the district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Bolsheviks Are
Banned in Sweden

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 1s.--Repres-
sivs measures taken by Premier
Branting has served to render vain
tho work Of bolshevfk agents in
Sweden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Florist Has Rare
Chrysanthemum

NEW YORK. Feb ia-Thomaz
Coulter. a Long Island florist. has
produced a white ehryaanihcmum
with bloom 10 inches In diameter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Hoto TO Make Pine
Cough Syrup at HONS


Pine Ia used In nearly ali prescfip.
ilons and remedies for coughs. The
frasoa "a that pine eonIains several
elements that have q remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes Of the throat and ehrss.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
Of pine and syrup. The Syrup" part
10 usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the beat pine cough remedy
that money can buy. put ~ ounces
Of Pinsr il a pint bottis, and ali 30
VITA homemade sugar syrup. or
you can uss clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrnp. lnatead Of sugar ryrup.
Either way, you make q full plat
more than you can bur ready.
for tAres. times the money. II IL
pure. good and tastes veYy pleasant.
You can feel this take hold Of
cough or cold In q WY that mean,
business. The cough may BE- dry,
honrss and tight. or may be persist.
entity looss from the formation OF
phlsgm- The cause 10 the ssme--ln-
hsmsd northumberland tbs plnrr
and Syrup combination viii stoo II
usually. In "a hours or lsss. Splen-
did. too. for bronchial asthma. hoare-
ness, or any ordinary throat allment.
Pinsr 10 q highly concentrated com.
pound OF genuine Norway pine sr.
Tract, and Ia famous the world ever
Tor its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware OF substitutes. AK youY
druggist for "2h ounces OF Pincr"
with directions, and don't accept any.
thing slse. Guaranteed 10 give abso-
lnts satisfsetion or money refunded.
The Pinsx Co, f. Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

I PORT JERvIs N. T Feb IA
1frR Flora Paiiat was fined $50 for
gpeedirs In her motor car. but q
charge Of intoxication was found un-
provsn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

Lillian Horny, 0, of Clepe-
latld, didn't need any ln,oyer
qOhen she Hmped into court.
WHY do you Rmpp" she Was
asked. IAN auto struck me
md noD I haze a SOooden
lea" she dnsa0ered. "FifM
thousand dollar Judgment in
her jGvor," said the j4yy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Worried Mothers
Now Happy

MOTHERS who give Analax Tho
l'l delightful Fruity LaIativo-to
their children, no longer worry about
their ehildrcn's health. There's no
need. For one Of the Oldest and most
reputable drug houses In America has
pronounced Analax tho most effec-
tive children's laxative they ever
produced IN 80 years experience.
Sold By all druggists Made by
Mekesson & Robbins, Inc. Estab-
lishcd 1888.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
DIR. I. u. SaIiey Offers Further fom-
ment

3 80
Mr.. Editor:
,oaa = n;eoe In vour last Repor-
eau +" p -. A. ~. e.n.,.,,
ter, headed Hepiies 40 III o"''ei >
Comments" ! don't Know as ms
niece requires any notice from me as
almost every point thai / made in my
previous communication were ignor-
ed. probably. purposely. I did learn
one thing. however, namely, the au-
thor of the piece commented upon.
Int was unable to flhd out what
was meant by stuberculin free herds
and also why the milk from our clean
est and best kept herds and dairies
were Reported dirty. am not say
ihe hut that our herds are kept as
clean "a most towns and furnishes
dean milk, but It II an iinpossibility
to furnish absolutely clean milk un-
der t.hn conditions of the best kept
Merida that have Visited in skowhe.
gan The best we can do Is to got
M near clean milk as possible. lie
says that | must have been fnisin-
formed and do not know what I am
talking about. II a man who has
practicea veterinary medicine In tho
town for nearly thirty years afid has
been in and ont of the milk barns AT
Aby and an times and was milk in
snet4or for nearly half that time,
don't know the conditions under
which the milk ia produced, | would
like 10 know who does. Az far as
-. 4. II. :, 1,.lus tnekax1A nj Prf al frpin
tuberculosis. | am Eiad. Some oil
them have been regularly tested every
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
PATTERSON BRIDGE

Eighteen Inches OF snow fell during
one storm last week and travel on the
roads or where the roads ought to be
Is almost impossible.
Mrs. Mary Smith. who is spending
the winter with her cousins at
Springbrook Farm. was suffering
with severe cold last week but Is
much improved at this writing.
Edmund e. Danforth. VINO has had
D limo OF traps in the woods East OF
Lake MoxIe Station has taken them
all in and started February .1e for
MARITIME. Quebec. Canada. I'd finish the
Dob of forestry work that they worked
On last year.
Sidney Counce was home week be-
fore last iof = Few days and returned
10 Bangor Feb. IL. !.
Eugene paine OF North Arson waH
In town last week buying veal calves.
o. W. Counce saw two crows one
day last VISA.
Edmund Danfofth shipped ono Of
bis German Police .phppies to New
York Feb. IL and received word from
The owner Tint II arrived at Hope
we'll Junction. Feb. IA a. m. in fine
condition and all right.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
Somerset County Agricultural News
agricultural tiuh Work

The enrolment OF boys and girls
IN the agricultural and home making
clubs OF Maine keeps growing. The
returns received from the county
agents up 10 Feb. show a gain OF
more than p per cent over the en-
foiiment up to the correspond lite
year ago. Aroostook. I n in.
Hancock, kennebec, knoN ~
coin. Oxford. Piscataauls nj Valdo
IRE ahead of their records ST a year
ago. Oxford. which fnb. list last wear
hadn't got started in club work js
now leading the van, with an enroll
ment of IL Waldo comes next
With S. and Hancock third with ~.
These early enrollmcnts Rive from
ise that the clubs mean to eubM or
exceed the high mark of 454s reached
IN 1872. The sewing project. as MS
n1l leads in early enrolment, there
being 25S club members in thot nro-
jet Feb / compared with 2e4 on The
corresponding date In 1929 ana az
Feb. /, 1921. The number enlisted
In the cooking and housekeeping pro-
jeet Fob. l was ia, In comparison
with l29 on thai date in 1929 ana 5s
in 1921. Ia poultry management
there were IS enrolled Feb. /. nearly
twice rs many as a year ago.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
view Potatoes In February

L. p Weston who lives at the CDR.
ner of Railroad and Poplar streets
in Skowhegan brought some rather
unusual samples of potatoes in tc
show, the agricultural editor Thurs
day. They we're new potatoes bat
not grown. in the usual way. Mr.
Weston had covered the potatoes par.
TALLY with sand. sufficient so they
wouldn't sprout. The sand was me-
dunn damp and the tnbers were kept
in the dark. New potatoes formed
from the old potatoes and in some
cases the new product had grown
right into the old potato. They are
reported as cooking up nicely for
table use. while the old potatoes are
being fed TO the hens. although Mr..
Weston finds some of these which
are suitable. for table food.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
Good PROFIT In Birds

Have been an Interested reader OF
fhe poultry and egg records In tho
independent Reporter for some tint
so Will send yon mine. Think II
isn't too bad for such a. hard winter
have a fioek Of e3 Rhode island
Red puilGts Matched the Hast Of AbfH
and the first Of AG2y that begun to lag
In November.
IN Deceihber they iayed Ss8 eggs
and In January 1876. During the
month Of December and Jauaty the
average price received was 40 cents
making the receipts $7s.3S for the two
months.
The cost of feeding. the flock for
tho two flonthe was $50 making a
profit 'of $59.3s Would like to hear
FRONT some one else.
-. JESSE E Larry,
:, Skowhegan, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
How Abost That Gardenl

It has been q pretty hard winter In
many ways but lspfing Is on the way
because tho seed catalogues are COM
!hg alons, which is1a sure sign of gar
den TIME. By The way why not plan
Oh having %, garden THE coming
season. .lt'a lots Of fun to look ovcr
the catalogues and pick out the things
you would like 10 have, and then order
those you are pretty sure could be
raIsed Ia your locality, a&d there are
lots Of good things ,you can raise In
even a small garden, It ip so strange
that so many farmers make no pre-
tence OF having a. garden when 1t
could be made to pay bettcr than
twice the ground in other crops. And
where can you get a better meal than
right fresh from the garden? If |
was allowed the. space I'D Ike to tell
you OF some Of the things that can be
raised la farmers garden. But
there are many. ana some Of them VIII
nj your taste ! know. Take out A
plot OF ground where you can cult
vate It With the horse and just try a
garden this year and you will have
oho every year after. This Is for
those who do not make garden.
There arc many who do not appreci-
ate them. ,v
Larone, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
FARM BUREAU tXEcU-
TVES MEET
Matters OF Importance Considered.
county Agent Leader Deer.
Ing Intended

meeting of the Farm bureau exc
cutive board for Somerset County was
heid Tharsday Il lin sskowhegan.
y present beside "a Com
u agent q. A. Storer were County
Agent Lender. A. l.. Deering OF Orono.
President A. c. Heala Of Solon: Treas
nrer II. n. Fuller OF Hartlana; Soc
retary, +. q. White of Skowhegan
and Farm Management man George
Ia Parker. The membership camp
align was considered and 1t was voted
ID continue membership with the
state federation. The resignation of
Mr.. and Mrs. any F. VIII Jams OF
north Anson as the Respective club
ptoject leader and household manage
mont leader were accepted. These
vacahcies we're filled by electing Miss
a. Irene libby. OF 81. Adams as
club project leader and Mrs. W. L.
nm ut Skowhegan as household
management leader The matter of
holding all day meetings In each COIN
inufity whs Favored by the executive
board t5-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
somerset Comfy Man on Truck Farm
In Florida

The following letter Will be read
with interest by the Somerset County
friends of Lester DeVoll. who went
south last fall:
The Independent Reporter
Skowhegan, Maine.
Gentlemen:
The thermometer only Registered
ninety In the sun but It " seventy IN
the shade. Some Inherent than
Maine weather. SIS
| am working for G. f. Cobb Of Dem
mark, Maine, Iie Ia doing little
farming. He has one hundred and
Bfteen acres of tomatoes, FIVE acres OF
cabbage, five acres OF peas and had
seventeen acres OF beans, but the
beans arc all shipped to New York
and he shipped seventy hampers OF
peas Yesterday, twenty-efght Quarts
ia the hamper There are only fee
regular hands on the farm, n tractor
man. m ,ile- skinner man for all work
the manager, and | drive the truck.
All the outside help that we had were
nine extra men five days while plant
Inn tomatoes. OF. the fourteen men at
work ut that time ten different 'stateH
were represented In preparing the
Iand tho work Is all done with the
tractor UP to the time OF planting.
then they use q mule to put i've hum
t,red pounds OF fertilizer to the acre.
Tho land Is plowed. disked. then back
furrowed, the rows are eighty rods
long. There are from five to fifty
plants to the Hill and the hills are
two feot apart They leave one or
two plants in q hill.
When. we got here the last OF Nov
enber. most of the farm was unuef
water from rains. Now they arc
irrigated. There are four miles OF
bitches that one could run canoe ~
ut the present time. and ~ one mile
of 1t n fair sized motor boat could be
operated. The water used to I'LL the
pperatad. The water used 70 all the
bitches. comes from a six inch AOwIn6
well. The land here is.white sand or
muck. Mr. cobb's farm Is nearly all
muck. -.
II n. getting dry here now. It has
only ra.hsd once since November In
the u<6kns. We have had two or
three sS5Iors In the night.
me rhads here outside Of town are
what the automobiles make them for
wa can 20 anywhere through. tho
Zelda or woods. but affer we 30. q few
times we have to make another road
on account OF sand /.
When l get the Reporter and read
about the snow Ii Somerset County !
al, satisfied to stAyin Florida while
longer. vero Id o nice. c'ean little
city. 3H.fs a city that has q mayor
nnd city marshall but is only about
the size OF Pittsfeld. Maine. BIZ
years ago there were four white scho-
lara hcrb, now there are four hundred,
goHo of them coming seven miles.
More than half Of them 30 to school
In the north IN the summer.
...s5 Yours truly
~ LESTER DEVOLL
Isox So vero, Florida.
February II, 1923. t..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
MILLAY HILL-NEW PORTLAND

One of the worst storms of the sea-
son visited this section the past
week, about twenty-five inches fell OF
light snow ending up with a blow.
Mrs. Earl Dr. wilson and little son
Bin, who have been sick, are gaining.
Several of. Mrs. c. G. Atwood's
Sunday School class met with her on
her birthday. Feb. 16.
Gee. Thompson is very sick and not
expected TO recover With bronchial
trouble.
Fri Moulton was taken suddenly
sick with grippe and was quite sick
but Is better. ...
Mrs. Blaine Atwood is able to be
around after her bad cold.
Miss Gwendolyn Atwood is quite
sick with grippe at her sisters Mrs.
Harry Jackson's. Mrs. jackson Is
not able to sit up yet from an attack
OF grippe.
Central High is not In session this
week, the principal, Mr.. Rockwell. be-
being sick.
Stanley Williamson and Charles
Wilton are home from U. of NJ
SOUTH SOL0N
There was no outgoing mail from
here from Monday till Saturday last
week.
Charles Jennings is stopping at Mrs
Olevia Jewett's.
Adams Bros. have stopped pressing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
ErsTIS

Mrs. Ruth Jacobs. Is slowly recov-
ering from serious attack OF 10
grippe.
Mrs. George Fountain Is confined
to her home with q terrible cold.
Mrs. WIN. Boekyer is confined to
her bed with the Ia grippe.
Mrs, VIM. Stubbs is just recovering
from this cold. Her husband fs now
sick With the same distemper.
]. w, sylvester 10 III also the family
Of W. H, Sylvester have just recovered
from colds,
Donald Yeaton has como home from
work. He is III.
G. Il. Eeayitt has got home from
Farmington where he has been serv-
ing as ! 3htor. s
VIC, Fletcher has been home from
the Kitiy for . tewldays. :.
Miss Ramona M1rdens has returned
to 4w1ck sl6t Mr., 5ec0bs. 'h
4Iitls GylveS}iI slAs Teen in STRAIT;
toA HSisiff t0f : ~ 1Sys. She hss
been oiaciating Ut the postoface whild
. M BsSsla ESsis Il saattou has
been III town cSFshS for her sistsr
Mrs. c. NJ. Jacobs Tor a few days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
North Somerset Grange, Scion

! A regular meeting Of North SOM
er1s6t Grange was held last Saturday
With q small attendance on account
OF Bad travelling Nine abplicattons
were accepted and two more were
presented. The subject for diRcns-
sion was "Orcharding, does It pay In
connection with other farminET The
subject was opened by Chester Gtant
followed by Fred Magoon. Mark Pot-
lard, Myron Jewett and several 9TH
ers. The first and second degrees
will be conferred at the next regular
meeting March Ord, also . roll call
why like my home
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
Thirty. ninth Annual Pomona Meeting
in 1918 snu OiIicers Elected

lIaster--Engene Danforth, Arson
Grange.
Overseer--Walter Head, Somerset
Grange.
iectur6r-Llzzie Watson. Somerset
Grange.
SUPERINTENDENT Withaifi, North
Somerset Orange.
Assistant Steward-A. D. Drawn
Starks Grange.
Chaplain--Mrs. II, l.. Head. SOM
erset Grange.
Trcasi,rer- S. II. Bradbury, SSow-
hogan Grange
sccretary-ls. r. Emerson, Skowhe-
gan Grange.
Gate .keeper--Alfred watson, Fair
view Grange
Pom ona-Mrs. Eugene Donforth
Arson Grange.
Ceres-.Nlrs-, Grant Witham. North
Somerset, Grange.
Flora Mrs. S. f. Emerson, SHOW
hogan Grange.
Lady Assistant Steward---hrs. A. ID
Drawn. Stdrks Grange.
Executive committee-C. II. Gard
ner, J. w. Fogler, s. II. Bradbury.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
ard OF Thanks

To those who have remembered me
in so many ways with letters. cards.
flowers. fruit and confectionery. /
wish to extend my sincere thanks
MRS. W o. PAUL.
South Scion, Feb. go, 1923.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
Athens Grange

Athens Grange held Ito regular
meeting Saturday afternoon, Febru-
airy 10. on account OF bad ROADS
there was not very good attendpace,
The next meeting will be held 0ae-
urday evening February - and evs
eryone try to be present as the qnoe-
ton of changing the present time OF
meetings will be discussed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
WEST MOSCOW

A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs,
William r. Baker last Thursday, T06.
Is, at + a. IN. Ho weighed Oh pc6nds
and will he known through I'VE as
John David. The rames being &kcu
after his two grandfathers, or. Hop
kins OF Bingham Attended tho casa
assisted BY Mrs. Fred CollinS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berry are vtstttn6
friends al Boston. Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22
independent Reporter $3.50 q year.

The VIM. Knapp family are all III,
Dwight Fletcher and Linwooa
Douglas have returned TO school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

Preparations are being made for
tho biggest aud best fair yet TO be
held BY the Somerset AGRICULTURAL So-
cfefy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

hay and are hauling their hay to
the depot. -
Mike Pngh hAs flushed work for
Frank Adams.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

Larone, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-02-22

.R.3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02
DEER PARK

rha4 = GOOD loo1- ,-1,;ol :.
III nav l;4 - soou JUN Ti li - IL
ne VIII eA 'ec''''Ioii anu cIoSeu VIII
pl9 PaI.+;,.o- e NJ. n r,.o.L.,.
.d5 i' 4a " -, St - - ~ III ''Siieh
i IL 81" io"a ana o'I"So"iS' '"' were
mere re-, rece9 envy; "A ooo,o4, g ~, NJ
7 ne h-Hl1IeS 11in 2GSie'y VI tiie W
- C,IIl Tn d pl'lili nm " mo;u ne
s'I, ,II avn IeES anu u'%aal In ne ,o
''W /. eio'J oil ad ,tI SO GI1, 10;
~, 1I I,oI Cio3J na WY 3 meIe III h OahIaLu
vi io'i vs. o''1 II w tiiTiG ny RU'iIeSS'
vi 1i uesaL . w. MP ~ n C MN
d. D. i' anu NJ M. OU S1
! NY. H. - 1Aoill''S ana MIS- MARY
N-e 1y! ~ ,r-.,1,..., ,,-.I,... 1885,, NJ
-'l-3s:s " i'iISoIli w 1 s'IAe' an" NE
-! nm I'LL .. Nlil.s'l-l','-D'' were mere
WIN ~ lL5 S I Zee r. 4 NJ
-, Inc DcqL a IloIei agent MI
EiI.-.y r. Alg6 n mas acceP'G ca pos
y-ol "-0h yIle 1&-l.ll'oLe ana ONO I'ltl-
r r1 a As IiaNT go! I".ae'i1eE agent
re II VIII ne OF ms ne" JoO pE [He t lll.,
Il--9 %ppGa!fS III piiHO ana III. w II
nam L5i, MchIhley' Pr9SthI agent al me
yIiia&e SlauoI' VII E iJ y VT. h.so. $
place. ~ CIIe HOIel' MI. Mar HldIi, al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Baltimore and Washington Ep-
worth League Institute, which closed
Sunday evening after a session of a
week, was decidedly the best the dis
trict ever held here. There were CPS
delegates registered and the results
proved to be all that was expected
by the dean and officials of the insti-
tute.
The School Of Missions is now on,
also the Pittsburgh Area School Of
Theology. Eighty ministers who are
students in this particular line of their
work, have registered thus far.
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell is TO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02

Subscribe tor The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02
Cut OFFS

If the person who was called does
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-02

not hang up his receiver, his line may
test Busy and be SO reported to the
party who is asking to have the connec-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-16
PRODUCTION INCREASED
Ford Cars and Trucks Number
$500 Daily at This Time

advertisement authorized by E. S.
Evans, Oakland, Md, and Motor
Service Company. Grantsville, Nd,
authorized Ford dealers for Garrett
County, Maryland.)
Production of the Ford Motor Com
pany has gone to $500 Cars and
Trucks q day.
And the new production figure
means that within an eight-hour
work domestic assembly branches of
the Company are at present turning
out four times as many cars as were
produced in the entire first year of
the Company's existence.
The new production record was set
up Friday, July 9th, when domestic
output reached 6,9O7 Cars and Trucks
the Ford News announces. This is
% better than the previous high day
Of June goth when production was
1854.
During It's first year the Company
produced 1,708 Cars, so Fridays pro-
duct.on was just IS more than four
times that figure and was 1905 cars
more than the first three years out
put OF the Company, which totalled
5,OO2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-16
SOIL EXPERTS TO VISIT
OAKLAND on, AUGUST q
Soil Improvement Special TO Cor
rect Faults In Fertilizing
Land Here

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, acting in cooperation with
the University of Maryland Agricul-
tural Extension Service and Expert
ment Station and the Maryland State
and County Farm Bureaus, will bring
a special train to Oakland on Thurs
day morning, August 23d, at $50
o'clock and remain until 1920 the
same morning. This train is for the
benefit of farmers who wish to i'm
prove the soil of their properties.
Short talks on lime and soil fer
tility building will be made at the
train by Director J. II. Patterson, DR..
A. G. McGill, Professor A. NJ. Smith,
Dr. j NJ. Snyder,of the Maryland Ex-
pertinent Station, and Professor F. w.
Oldenberg, Extension SERVE, Univer-
sity of Maryland. Farmers of this
county are asked to bring samples of
their soil to the train and have them
tested by experts, who will indicate
the amount Of lining necessary to
correct the activity in the soil. Suf-
fcient material to correct acidity on
an acre Of soil viii be given to farm
ers who apply with a wagon to haul
the lime away