davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

NEW JERSEY-Lot bargain; So cash; IS
monthly buys 20 lots near Atlantic City;
price $i60 only IS. each. Vail. $50 Broad
Wav. New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
AGENTS, ,CANVASSERS, ETC.

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN - Wanted.
Sexton,s Garage. Is smith Street.
SELL--Madison "Better-Made" Shirts di-
rect from our factory TO wearer; no
capital or experience required. Easily
sold. Big profits Write free samples.
Madison Mills, SOB Broadway. n. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
LIVE STOCK

DoGs-2 young hound dogs for sale. I5s
Broad st.
FRESH COWS-And sprngers for sale al
any time extra good mixers: always
large stock on hand. j. Zlotkin. Free
hold. N j. Tel 32O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BUILDING MATERIAL

HARDWARE-Toos Paints. Oils. Var
nishes Wall Paper Painters Supplies
Max GoIdfarb 3ll State st. Phone s61
LOWE BROTHERS-High standard out
side paint and Mellotone for inside walls
Perth Amboy Hardware Co.
BUMBER-Mason's material. hardware
wall boards. roofing and paints. J. NJ
Sorensen. sol Sayre Ave Tel. 1853.
PAINTS-Atlantic Lead, Linseed OIL
Pierce's Ready Mixed Paint. So 90 gallon
s. Koch 362 State Street. Phone 1918
RED BRICK-6,OOO good cleaned second
hand red brick. Phone Woodbridge 294-M
ROOFING PAPER-MiIi Ends; seconds;
write or phone for prices: we deliver
Cooperative Sales Co. Tel. 2169.
VARNISH AND STAIN-In one spplica-
ton. See the Jonlee Co.. Paint Head
Quarters. SS4 State st Phone 1890.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
LOTS FOR SALE

COLONIA HTLLs-'rwo lots on HiRhfield
Road no reasonable offer refused. A.
benson. Mountain View N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
MERCHANTS BARGAINS

AMBOY FURNITURE HOuSE-Furnish5s
your home right a the right price, 2is
Smith Street near Maple
COFFEE That famous Jersey Blend"
lbs for Si00. We deliver anywhere. Tel.
2537. Jersey Coffee Co.. 80 Smith Street.
COFFEE-5 lbs. soc; special blend we
deliver anywhere Tel. 2290. J. B. Lar
kin, 367 State Street.
MEMS CAPS-Very special 81 90 and 81 rs
TO your order. s. Levine. Cap Maker.
BIS Smith Street.
RUBBER HOSE-And betting. contractors
Call us for prices Thorn pson -GoOdyear
Rnhher Corn. Soi State st Tel 2isa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
ELECTRICAL, RADIO, ETC.

ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired rewoun,;,
an work guaranieed also bought sold
ana exchanged. Perth Amboy Electric
Co ESQ Madl.on Avenue Tel 1907
U. $. RADIO cORPORATTON-W carry
full line OF parts; ready made sets: sets
Smith Street Tel 1880
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
WANTED


FURNlTURE-We buy and sell second
hand furniture. w. j. Glenn. $40 State
Street. Tel s73-W.
FURNITURE-Second hand highest prices
paid. stoves, bedding, floor coverings for
sale. Sussman. 23 Smith st. Tel. 1881.
FURNITURE-We buy all kinds second
hand furniture G. Houser. 100 Fayette
Street; phone S4s-W.
FURNITURE-New also second hand
furniture bought, sold. exchanged. Jacob
Sher. and Smith Street Tel 1881
FURNlTURE--Second hand bought, sold .
also stoves. repairing. parts for any Ike
stove Mikrut. 342 smith Street
USED FURNITURE-Excelle prices paid
Call US first Largest house in County.
Buy store fixtures. too Miller. 639
State Street. Phone l194.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
AUTO ACCESSORIES


AMERICAN GAkAGB-Aceessories and
Storage. 1888 New Brunswick Ave. Tel.
1851. Convery Garage, accessories, 567
New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 23s7
AUTO WRECKING-And parts for all
make cars reasonable. H. Pelovitz, 1854
Prospect Street. Tel. 513.
AUTOMOBILE PARTS
Gears axles springs, connecting rod
bearings, crank handles and other access
sories for all makes of cars.
We Sell Them for Less
ALL NEW MERCHANDISE
Perth Amboy Auto Wrecking Co,
1873 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1894
MARKO STORAGE BATTERIES-For
Radio sets, automobiles and motor boats (;
always dependable. Atlantic Garage. 565
Amboy Avenue.
RECHARGING sERVICE-We are now
giving one day recharging service. B.
And NJ. Service Station, 14o New Bruns-
wick Avenue Tel. 1885.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
PIANO TUNING

Plano AND PLAYER PIANO TUNING
And Repairing. Brst class work. C.
stelnhauser. S26 State st. Tel 1s5l.M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

FORDS-Level land, 75xt0O on William
Street; good location; a bargain. Com
erys e Bros Smith and Elm Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

FORDS-Fairfeld Terrace; new duplex
home; rooms on each side; all i'm
provements except heat: lot 50x100
$500 Inquire .Kreielsheimer & Son,
133 Smith Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-S Store. four flats
and established grocery and butcher
store; building, stock, fixtures. price
SSnnn. inI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD

WOODBRIDGE-Room and board for one
or two gentlemen; all improvements;
near trolley and train. r. Hancock, Rah.
way ave. Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

LOTS 2-On Neville st, between Cornell
and Groom streets. Phone 1776-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

WATCHMAN--Crossin watchman on sta
ten Island Rapid Transit. Apply \ NJ.
Main Street Crossing, Tottenvlle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

COMPTON AVE 514-Flat; rooms and
bath; with all Improvements.
CONNECTING OFFICES, 2-For rent. In
quire ]. Kreielsheimer & Son, 1873 Smith
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

DWELLINGS, rooms. bath, electric light,
lot 50x1O0; price $3200 B. Williams.
Tottenville. N. Y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

MUST BE SOLD
1 family home with extra lot; all i'm
provements, steam, tile bath; rooms;
modern; will sacrifice; fine location in
South Amboy; easy terms; price $4,000.
Inquire Charles Bitter * Co., Raritan
Building Tel 1858.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15

$500 CASH. $50 per month buys new
house and plot 50x100; price $4,000 in
cludes material to finish for winter. Send
postal to Z. o. Box SO Railway, N j. for
full information or see Alex Harcharik,
Inman Ave. and Dukes Road. Railway.
N. i
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-06

Part Lots 2-3 N. W. Of
old D. 4 r. @. Rt. wy,
Part Lots 2-3 q. Of old
d. 4 r. q. Rt. Wy. and
". Of New Bridge on 8.
side Of Colorado River
iasSMt sSWRR ----------- -----------
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
FRUIT RAISER COMPELLED
TO DESTROY LARGE CROP

Some of the peach growers in. the
Palisade section who have been negli-
gent in the matter OF fighting the cod
ding moth. are waking up since one
grower was forced by the authorities
to pull the crop off Of 43 acres of ap-
pies and pears, after failing to heed
the warnings of the county pest in
spectors earlier in the season. A
neighbor on an adjoining farm who
had bunch OF wormy trees decided
that he would try to do the right thing
too. and voluntarily destroyed the
fruit on the affected trees.
1t is only by the cooperation of the
growers with the entomologists that
these pests can be destroyed and
while the department OF agriculture is
doing all In their power to find ways
and means OF Graduating them. they
cannot do II all alone.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20

the passing trains. but Lord. business
must be dull outside Of the tourist
season. Even yet / can't see what
people live on. aside from scenery and
tourists.
At about 1880 Sunday morning !
heard . stentorian voice at the land
lady's door inquiring whether she
wanted any ice. She did, and he pa
tiently waited while she broke the
barriers for him to get a right Of
way to the ice chest. ! smiled dimly
when compared his Job with that Of
our beloved ice man who gives you
the cold go by once in a while. and
doubtless swears under his breath
when you turn the card and then for
get to leave the screen open.
We had a wonderful dinner Sunday
with Mrs. T. A. Mitchell and family.
and after paying our respects and tax
ing on a shot of Yampa springs water
we set sail for home. We again spent
the night with Joe of Boyer House
fame Russell calls 1t the Boiler
House) returning home Monday morn
ing. Everybody had good time,
everybody was as cross as bear and
everybody is ready to start for Glen
wood again.
Oh yes. l nearly forgot to tell you.
Considering that we started on Friday.
the 18th. turned our coat after we had
put it on wrong side out, walked un-
der a ladder in front Of Blaine's Of
flee before we started, threw our rab-
bit foot into the Gunnison river and
slept in Room No. 13 at Grand juno
tion. we got along swimmingly.
Another thing forgot: Grand juno
tion has a wide sweep of cement road
extending for about four miles out to
ward the district where Miss Jennie
Tyler and the C. H. Aliens live. and
/ think there must have been a slim
population in town, for they were all
out navigating that stretch OF cement
bad cess to EN-
Well. when we got home there
wasn't any grass In Main Street-and
there wasn't any gravel. Selah!
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
FRUITS FROZEN IN TRANSIT
Enormous Losses Caused Annually by
Products Freezing While In Hands
Of Railroads.

Enormous losses are caused annual
ly because large quantities Of fruits
and vegetables are frozen In transit.
Last winter shippers Of apples In three
states-Oregon. Washington, and
Idaho-filed claims against railroads
amounting to over $S.OOO,0OO to cover
losses from freezing. To assist In re-
duclng such losses, the bureau Of mar
kets, United States Department Of Ag-
riculture, has distributed as widely as
possible Information relative to the
proper methods Of loading and heating
both refrigerator and ordinary box
cars. Recently. a. a result Of inves-
LEGATIONS, the bureau has practically
completed the design for heating equip
ment for use in connection with the
United States standard refrigerator
car, the specifications for which were
drawn up In this bureau. Experiments
have shown that a refrigerator car.
equipped with this heating system, will
protect fruits and vegetables from
freezing, even at 4 temperature Of 40
degrees below zero. Service tests, to
adapt this heating system to practical
everyday conditions. will be carried
on this winter.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
orehardI.ts, Notice

For the Cedaredge. Paonia and
Crawford sections. the first cover
spray for the second brood Of cod
ding moths should be completed by
July 9th.
For Eckert. Bowie. Redlands Mesa
and Hotchkiss. the spray should be
completed by July 25th. The next
spray should follow in 16 to IS days.
Orchardists are asked to see that
all cover crops in bloom underneath
the trees be cut before spraying as
careless practice along this line IL
causing serious loss to the bee men.
Cooperation is seriously needed by
all parties concerned. The orchardist
who protects the bee is also pro-
tecting his own interests.
]. H. Newton.
Deputy State Entomologist
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
PROF. DECK WRITES US
FROM NEW YORK CITY

This office is in receipt Of letter
from Prof. I. ]. Deck. formerly head
of the Junior High school in this
city. Mr.. Deck is completing work
for his degree at Columbia univers-
tty, and writes as follows:
81 have taken quite trip since l
left Delta. went to Oklahoma City,
Fort Worth, Houston and Beaumont
Visited homo folks at Glen Allen and
kSt. Louis, Missouri; then went to De-
troit, Michigan; up into Canada and
down to Buffalo. and then here.
THE outlook for agriculture was
very good.
81 think l am going to like my new
location at Beaumont fine. Soutn
Park Beaumont is building big Jun
for college which will accommodate
| 200 students. They are building
"a real mansion for home economics.
l shall have charge of the elementary
schools and be Dean Of Education
of the college. The board OF educa-
tion and superintendent OF schools
must have liked my looks, for after
interviewing them in session for abb
OUT ten HluutCS lhSy 'OeSN
ously in my presence to give me three
hundred dollars more than l had ag-
reed to serve them for. They also
said that they would give me $500
raise next year, and l shall receive
about $500 for teaching in the summer
term. We expect to make senior
college out of 1t in a couple OF years.
Beaumont is a rich town. surround
ed by great rice fields. and lot OF
cattle are raised here also. To give
YOU an idea of the wealth: South
Park is q suburb of Beaumont which
WAS Incorporated in the city proper
this spring. 1t had population OF
about the same as Delta, and an as.
sessed valuation OF $1s.000.000.
The superintendent has asked me to
recommend heads for the following
departments: History and Economics;
Mathematics and Science; Dean OF
Women and Librarian. All Of these
heads are offered $2.700 to start with
for nine months.
regretted very much to leave the
Delta people whom l had learned to
love and serve. feel that I served
them well and did all that / could to
advance educational standards and to
help build up the system. I have a
very warm feeling for the Delta peo-
pie for their loyal cooperation.
have never been treated better or had
better support than had at Delta the
three years served them l wish
good things for them, as they are a
deserving people.
The enrolment is very large here
at Columbia. have my course out.
lined and am ready for work. I ex.
pect to complete my Masters degree
this summer.
With best wishes to the Independent
and my friends at Delta, I am. very
sincerely yours.
II. DECK.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
Card Of Thanks

We acknowledge with deep appre-
citation the acts of kindness and words
Of sympathy during the illness and
following the death Of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Phebe Page. These deeds
will live long in our memory. Par
ticularly we thank our friends and
neighbors and the members of the
Security Benefit Association: the
Neighbors Of Woodcraft and Woman's
Relief Corps.-Mr. and Mrs. o. o.
Page and family; Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Redmond and family: Mrs. J. d. Cross
and family: e. B. Page; Grant Page
and family. 29c,
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20

LOST-Automobile trunk, between
Armory nd Auditorium, Thursday
evening This office. 29p
FOR SALE+Good COW, or will trade
for Ford car. 914 Vine St., or Box
$50, Delta. 29p.
FOR SALE-A dandy pony for the
kiddies to ride or drive. 421 Main
st. 29c
WANTED-A cook at 935 Meeker;
about so or 60 years old. Phone
Inn. SOC
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20

ISdHS T1SSaSe
of planting and the trees are set out
only to be found dead later-and the
grower has lost his time and money.
Heeling in consists Of digging a
trench as wide as the roots are long,
with the bottom of the trench sloping
at an angle of 45 degrees, SO that
when the trees are placed in the
trench the tops will stick out OF the
ground at the same angle. This trench
should be dug In q protected and we'll
drained place. In unpacking the trees
care should be taken not to get the
varieties mixed. and to spread them
thinly In the trench and cover the
roots with damp soil. at the same
time working damp soil in among the
roots and packing It well. II the soil
IL dry, or the trees are to remain
heeled in very long. the soil should be
watered. When whole bundles of
trees are placed In q trench and not
spread out In a thin row, 1t is impos-
sible to get moist soil worked In
among all the roots. Consequently
many of the roots will dry out and
become so weakened that many trees
will not live when set In the orchard.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
Q Q . Q Q . Q . . . . . . . . =
HERE AND THERE :
~>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>

Ross Allen was here on business
trip from Rogers Mesa yesterday.
Arthur Meyer spent two days the
forepart of the week fishing on Grand
Mesa.
Mrs. T. Trevault went to Olathe
Yesterday for a short visit with
friends.
The Misses Sue and Minnie Barton
of Fort Collins. were in the city yes
terday on a flying business trip.
Mrs. George e. Murray Of Walsen-
burg, is spending several weeks with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Va
nocker.
Professor A. ]. Foster returned last
evening from Gunnison. where he has
been engaged in the summer school
work.
Paul Cowles left yesterday for
Tribune, Kansas. where he will visit
indefinitely with mis- sister. Ars.
Orrie Smith.
Mrs. NJ. A. Shue is just recovering
from a several days illness, baving
suffered light attact Of ptomaine
poisoning.
A new awning now adorns the front
of the building occupied by the Star
Market and the E. s. Corbin Real
Estate office.
Mrs. C. H. Rhodes returned yester-
day to her home at Montrose after a
weeks visit at the home of her faith
er, C. T. Rule. at Paonia.
Miss Lena Stewart of Paonia. was
among outgoing passengers Thursday
going on a vacation trip to Denver.
Colorado Springs and other points on
the eastern slope.
Mortimer Stone. we'll known attor-
ney, formerly of this city. but now
living at Fort Collins is here this week
having been retained as attorney in
! several court cases.
NJ. N. Hallock and family. and Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hallock
spent the day at Grand Junction,
Wednesday, the latter visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Day of that city.
| w. F. Bunnell of Ogden, arrived
Sunday and will be connected with the
Associated Fruit Company at Lazear
during the season. MTS. buHueii fhu
children are expected in few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards
passed through the city yesterday on
| their way from their home at Amer
lean Fort. Utah, to visit Mr.. Edwards
father, f. E. Edwards. at Paonia. who
Is seriously i'll.
The Misses Ursel and Irma Drain
were passengers on the Saturday
morning train leaving for Pleasant
Hill. Missouri. for a months visit will
relatives. They stopped enroute a
Denver for a short stay.
Rev. F. w. Pimlott OF Delta. ant
Rev. Stewart of Hotchkiss. went t.
i Grand Mesa Monday to assist with tn.
work OF erecting a tent for holdinl
the meetings of the Y. w. c. A. girl.
who are camping there this week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Hollems ant
daughter Naomi, left for Gunnisor
Tuesday and expect to bring theil
daughter, Miss Freida. home with
them. Their plans are to tour arount
Salida and other points for severa
weeks. Miss Frieda has been attend
ing the summer school at Gunnisor
the term having closed.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
Horticultural
Hints
CARING FOR NURSERY STOCK
Soon a. Trees Arrive They Should
D hssIsd In and Carefully
Packed With Damp Sell.

Nursery stock IL generally received
either packed in bundles and wrapped
in burlap. or, in the case Of large or
ders, tied In bundles and packed In
large boxes. In both cases the roots
are well packed with wet moss, excel
sior or other suitable material to keep
the roots from drying out while In
transit.
As seon as the trees arrive. they
should be unpacked. and II for any
reason they cannot be planted at
once. they should be heeled in. ad-
vises A. n. Musser, associate horti-
culturist Of Clemson college. in speak
Ing Of the care of nursery stock upon
arrival. Ii tine trees are frozen on
arrival. they should be left in the
original box OF bundle and placed in
a cellar or other suitable place that
will allow gradual thawing. II left
in the original package or bundle any
length Of time, the packing material
around the roots dries out, the roots
also become dry and by the time they
are unpacked are badly injured or en-
tirely worthless. Many times such In
Jury cannot be detected at the time
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
pIooino holes for Trees.

In digging the holes for the trees
In the orchard. dig them large enough
to admit the roots Of the trees easily
without breaking or bending. The
hole should be large enough so that
the roots can be spread out in their
natural position.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
WE WENT-WG 8AW-WE
ReTURNeD-PAoE n. HOOVER
(By Mrs. Stearns)

(By Mrs. Stearns)
Yes, we've been to 0lenw0od. We
packed the kids into the Chivvy about
8 o'clock Friday evening. and after
calling the. roll started for Grand
Junction.
At 1896 we drew up at the Boyer
house where Joe Ingram is host, and
after chartering several berths turned
in. Next morning we answered to
mess call and after checking 'em all
in made q successful getaway for
Glenwood.
Nothing particularly interesting hap
pened until we got to De Beque. and
there we called on our newly wed
friend Floyd Lschke. gave him the
glad hand and held out the other for
q cigar, in which we were not disap-
pointed. Floyd was beaming for all
the world like a kid with his first
pair Of long torusers. and looked like
a million dollars.
We took a slant at Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Odem and had a drink at the
Quickest little drug store. Here there
was a young man with a smile that
looked like L. E. Wright's at Jerry's
barber shop; only he was shaving ice
instead of whiskers.
At Rifle we had the pleasure of
bowling over two or three blocks OF
real paved streets and flirting with the
ornamental lights, and then we set
sail for Grand Valley.
All along the way at intervals OF
about a mile. there were a number OF
signs advertising a mysterious tract
of land One in particular impressed
me. The Wonderland" 1t would
probably be wonderland" all right
when the fellows who invested won
dered what became Of their money.
When the peaks OF the Colorado
Hotel doomed m sight we began a mad
scramble for bathing suits. and made
q dash for freedom. We high balled
the blonde marcel lady at the office
and after swapping some perfectly
good kale for some scraps OF paper
we got our passports to the big pool
It Is some pool. too. and II you haven'i
had the pleasure OF an introduction
you have missed something. II is as
long as a city block and about LOO
feet wide. Shallow at the upper enc
where 1900 gallons OF Yampa water
flow in every minute. and about eigh'
feet deep at the lower end.
I was padding around contentedly
Il do my swimming on ladder
when I recognized Mrs. Cleland. Thai
is, recognized her voice. not her face
No woman is recognizable in bathing
suit and swimming cap. She and hel
family. and her sister. Mrs. Gertrude
Pike and daughter Of Denver. were
there on the same mission as my
self.
We made room for several other
when We vacated the pool at abou
800 O'Clock. and followed the trail o
beefsteak and coffee 70 . cafe. Afte
We had eaten we knew why some o
those places are called "grills.' The!
give your pocketbook such a grill
ing.
Next day we found several othe
people we knew. including Geors'
Dyer Of Cedaredge. George Reshaw o
Cory, and several travelling men VIII
make this territory. and again sough
the pleasures Of the famous spa.
Gienwood is pretty town, will
quantities OF trees and beautifully ter
raced lawns. particularly in view o
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
A Bankrupt Clearance Sale

Bankrupt Clearance Sale
is now on of all the stock remaining
of the Delta County Farmers Supply
Co. Some of the bargains we are
offering consist of the following
goods:
Dowden Spud Diggers.
Ensilage Cutter.
Hay Bunchers.
Disc Plows.
Cedar Posts.
Five Tooth Cultivators.
Nisco Spreaders.
Rake, Mower, Digger and Cultiva-
tor Tongues.
Bull Rake.
Balm Wagons.
Hog Oilers.
Picking and Water Bags.
Rope.
so Gallons Machine Oil.
Machinery Parts.
The prices on any Of the goods will
appeal to any buyer.
There is a large list of goods not
included in the published list. Call
and see them.
Watson H. Stewart. Trustee.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20

The Leviathan ended its long idle
ness with a nice little Joy jaunt to
Bermuda. The affair was a complete
success. asd Mr.. Lasker proved a
splendid host The select six hun
dred" guests report a delightful time.
The public pays the bill
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
narrl.s Worth Growing.

Autumn bearing strawberries have
done well this year only where they
have had plenty Of moisture. Never
tkeless they are worth growing In the
home garden.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20

Farmers are warned of drop In
farm prices. Secretary Wallace de.
clares production must be adjusted to
the demand.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20

Uncle Sam. we see by the papers,
is living within his income. The old
man is setting pretty good exam
pie for lot Of people In this country.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
Aim for PreduetIxeneee.

Aim for Productttenooo.
Larger crops as well as better prices
are needed. Our yields are not what
they should be nor what we could help
make them.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-20
hoa Cholera.

The most serious obstacle to the
swine industry Is hog cholera.