davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
Another Star Is
Featured In
Divorce.
By United Press Leased Wire


LOS ANGELES, Jan. TO- The
name of another fair star of film
land featured III the local divorce
mill today when George Melford,
prominent director, under cross-eX-
animation during his wife's suit for
martial freedom, denied that he had
left her because of his asserted love
for Jacqueine Logan, screen actress.
Mrs. Melford wept copiouslv while
on the witness stand, and tainted
dead away as she was leaving the
court room after her decree had been
allowed.
- only want a divorce to make
my husband happy she told Judge
Summerfield.
"Isn't your self interest as i'm
portant as his2' the court quired
Mrs. Melford replied that her hap
pines didn t make any difference.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10

newspapers, be barred frt
ethical practice.
The article GocLareG IL
some' physicians were fiji
ing ready income available
a result of the publicity Civ
operations on ''aged flappe
male and female, with the S;
ging tissues of their neC
hooked UP by surgeons a
their exposed wrinkles iron
out by massage until they 10
like Billikins.''
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10

NEW YORK.-Two more pur-
chases from the American associa-
tion and the Pacific Coast Lea
que have been intimated by John
McGraw as continuation of eff
forts to build up the Giant pitching
staff. The Giants announced the
purchase of Wayland Dean from
the Louisville club last Saturday.
'The deal is just Il starter. | am
after two more now, McGraw
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10

DENVER-Four bandits engaged
IL three hold-ups in Denver last
light, injured one man seriousl v and
,scaped with Il total of two mex
oensive fountain pens and less than
1 cash
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
DAIRY-POULTRY

Butter extra creamery 52c.
Eggs: Extras 38c; eases 36c; pull
'tts 35c; pewecs 32c.
Hens: lbs up 23c; colored i lbs.
Up 2Sc.
Broilers, fryers and roosters SOC.
Stays lSc; old stags l2c.
Turkey: Young 13 lbs Toms 26c;
dressed 80 lbs. old 22c; old dressed
25c; hens 8 lbs up 26c; dressed 2Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10

Los Angeles--City plans for large
sewer system in Vernon and Hunt
ington districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
FRUITS-VEGETABLEs

Apples; Winesaps extra fancy
2.25@2.50; fancy 2,00@2.25.
Cabbage: Locals, pony crates, 400
@4.25; San Diego 4.00M4,25; few
4.50.
Cauliflowcr: Mostly ordinary LOO
0nl.25 dozen.
Lettuce: Locals, 1.50@ 1.75 per
packed pony crate; 75@10o per
pony field crate.
Potatoes: Idaho Russetts 2.25M
5O
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
LOS ANGELES MARKET
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.--Trad.
ing today was slow. Supplies were
irregular, the demand moderate
and the market fairly steady. Vel
low varieties of apples are firm but
red varieties are about steady.
Cabbage, peas, peppers and sweet
potatoes continue scarce and beans
are off the market. Potato receipts
are light for river stock but heavy
from Idaho. Onions are firm fol
lowing advances in shipping dis
tricts. Price changes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10

Germany S ex-crown prince is
learning aviation. It's time. He
has been up in the air six years.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10

ell Ia
been
would
llgg it
not
outll-
omit
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
OPsrPVE THESE. RULES:

~'',o --i-or v-,u ~ a'rn~dN
'- ''"~ eI---Ne 'o~ ''ties v'''r'.
---' s'0-or'v ~-1 hr' q" dnsr-'"@
.', -'~'"~n CineV \ 's owen -
" ~ :, -0t ~oooesn-v IN e''h
-',- 'c 'Tr-o T'--er - orte~ tI''o-
'~ ''i" N'o~e C'srs " is cocN -
-~n v.'io c~~I - c-a rc'" 10
.--.-' ~a'd H. .a-~-oa r,'hee~i NJ h..
""'n ~ t-ro'o1 N~''v - =
~'av T'rroe for 2 ruo,ihe
n~~f~'-,r~'- -~~'' serd IN '''-
h''S 80 ".- .>''~,hH- uD - C-~
-''- 0'' '--"., ~ ~-t~l,,ar ~ cnrte'io-r
COMA ,r~it '--,~.'.', a"'hO- ~.,'
,~' ~N' N--~~1 t,vot~o v.'or.te pe0N
---''o ~ ''.'e~ -, C0"rnn ro',
'',ed - "",a TI-ree nr or nv
''-o' ~ ro0o~ v'''h name and -
'.--e NJ se~dsr
rs r,e-n 'hpr oNA ,'.'o
'"'''"nd. orlv 90 tiro fthe hes''
reooire = ',~'-o p~-.tei-~
.-~'' c~-N"o-atN n r""--'''irr titles
ct. o~1v 90 --'-a v.'il he ava~,i-'
~ "r~ o"o h7"-"'."'l or Group whe
'~~n worried toro'her
'" ii,o a-o-. - = 80 FOR r~w
-'-e tho COW o~,or~t ~ tho Drlgs
--''l rc Given each tod r'r'i"ina,t
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10

: The Times Picture T'',o
Contest Is open 'n ever7bod~
~"rr-dlfSs ~ rNsidence, evrer'
."'nlpyaeS Of The ros Angeles
T'res Hnd their families.
Tules rrust he ma',ed ~
~how ros'roar'y rot later tha,
wv Ianuarv 10. 1924. or deros-
"Hi ~ tNo Contest Bo~. located IN
80 fret HNNr, mai' nflr~. ~ The
'r'rres Pulldir" Firs. and Rrn.d-
'""". Los Angeles. Cal. by ths,
hour.
Tlt'Nq committed - CIa.s ,
"'Hv ~ 'rnre'"r-sd te Ci~se " h-
0""''fv'na with -rNsrrirtio, 20,
'"'"r ivan 3 - N. Ja1. &c. 1924.
T'tleS Win We iud~ed nv 'N-ss
''a'l lC'own nersore ~ Los Anr~lss
- 10 an"""n"sA later. end th-'-
d""'-'o' viii he Nral. The 'udrs'
wi'l meet on Ian. %. ana an
nN"~~nmert of the rri,r winner,
'"'ll NO prhHehtd IN r's Tirr-s srN
"NH"''e mailed as soon thereafter as
roosible.
o All f,'cp. r'hscr'ntioN nv
ments ard i"o"'r'es '""1t =" -
h-ossel n pic'"re Tifie Co7teSt
N9naTcr. The ros Angeles Times.
TNS Angeles, Cat
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
Los Angeles Times
Picture Title Contest

Everybody is invited to participate. It costs nothing
% try Prizes divided into classes 20 sub
rcripton payment of any kind is required in Glass
only 2months paid advance subscription for
TINES will enter title in Glass for prizes up
$500
ABE SomE SAMPLE TiTLEs: 1T rIat''-"she Shook
h C'n a7d y IVES Empt"lost TransltThes No Teach
IKE EHpelcnes."
Vow so. ahead think Of n better one Then All
"r 4 send the
GpGCpUE THESE pyUEc.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10

- A~~o'o- T;-r,ns c,,hec~;ption Rate
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
-~" ~' tr'- "~". wcnsv Observation-Disclosures.
~" ~-' I"Hh~ months
=" " =" o'NN- s'"''s. Toitrries Canada months
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

camorra was the name Of q secret
society, formerly existing IN Naples
and the vicinity. the members OF which
were called Camorrlsti. For many
years 4 terrorlned the country, plum.
dering the Inhabitants and extoruns
money from ali trades and occupa-
items. II also transported pmugeled
goods and contracted for the commits
sion Of desperate crimes. The Canon
risti were long tolerated for political
reasons and rendered efficient aid 70
the cause Of Garibnldi In the ekpul.
sion Of the Bourbuns; bat some years
after they proved so annoying to the
newly established government OF Italy
that Ia 1874 they werw bnnlshea. Knn.
sas City Star.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
Feeding VIII Regulate
Quantity of Milk Flow

The question OF the richnes4 Of the
milk has received much attention By
experiment stations In this country
and In Europe, and the evidences ls
conclusive that the tat percentage Of
the milk cannot be changed perna.
nently by any method Of feeding. Ger
tain experiments have shown that sud
cen changes in the ration. for exam.
pie, greatly increasing the protein or
Oh content OF the ration. may result
Ia a small fat increase for e few days
with some cows. with others no effect
Is produced. In any case the results
are only temporary No ration or
method Of feeding has been found by
means Of which shoFshoFn or Hob
stein can be made 80 give milk as
Fich as that Of q Jersey or Guernsey.
However. the feed and management
does net have q marked inauenee on
the quantity o. nsilk produced By the
cosz The anouuf o. milk COW pro.
iucaa depends upoa the ability OF the
cow to convert feed Into milk and bat.
Eerfaf and upon the feed and care 4
sow receives No COW can be made
o produce milk above her capacity. no
natter whist kind Of feed she gets nor
low much.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
Pesky Little Beetle q
Cause of Immense Loss

Can you imagine that Iitfis lnseci
pest called the cucumber beetle could
cause a loss Of 5000, 600 to ~. 600, O0C
annually 70 the cucumber crop Of the
United States. This insect not only
Injuries the plant by feeding, but car.
ries bacterial diseases which are in.
furious TO many other plants.
Do you want this loss 20 no on in
the future7 Your answer w0nld be
NO" You can become best acquainted
with it's control by reading bulletin
S55--N Nicotine Dust Kills the Cucum-
Der Beetle By J. -. Dudley OF thu
Agricultural Experiment Station, Mad
son, Wis.
This bulletin explains how nicotine
dusts are made and used In the most
efficient and profitable way. II win
also tell you how much Of the dust
to apply to the acre, and the manner
In cooperating with your neighbors 10
using It. Now is the time to send for
this free bulletin and learn to XIII
the most dangerous enemy Of the Gu
rumber, the striped cucumber beetle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
BAPTIST MINISTER GIVES
TANLAC FULL CREDIT

No greater praise can be accorded
medicine than the voluntary tessl
mouy Of q minister Of tie gospel me
preachers high calling puts grave
responsibility on his every word and
be WIN not jeopardise hfs reputskian
By eommendlng 4 thing wifhous Mssz
assuring himself Il is all right
EAnlae has been endorsed by num-
beFs Of prominent ministers. They
have Put Tanlac to the test OF per
sonal service and their words carry
conviction because they say what may
know 70 be the truth.
One Of the latest 70 speak cut "a
behalf of Tanlac Is Rev. B. D. Bel, =
retired Baptist minister. BOT Elm St.
San Antonio, Texas. who sayas
Before taking Tanlac had suf
fered from stomach and nerve trou.
oles for over 80 years and there were
times when my condition was such
that Il required almost superhuman
effort for me to prepare my sermons
and 80 through with my Sunday servu |
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
Rolling Poultry Houses
Beneficial to Keepers

Poultry houses on wheels are noi
popular In the United statea, but II
may be beneficial to some poultry
keepers to know q little more about
such houses. On every farm are tracts
OF land where during certain periods
Of the year there Is much food for ths
hens. but which win be wasted uns
less the flock IL moved out to the
fields. Dragging houses around GA
runners Is not popular job but they
are quite easily moved when mounted
on wheels. A house on wheels can
be used as brooder house, laying house.
or for special matlngs. and Is especial.
" adapted for hospital use as Il can
readily be moved away far enough to
protect the healthy birds from infec.
ton, The construction Is very simple
AL that is needed IL just an axle and
couple OF wheels. Most every farm.
er has some old wheels around hEn
place, which he may never use for any
other purpose and an old axle usually
can pc found also. II the axle is To-
GATED no that the honae WIN be fairly
well balanced on II Il can readily be
handled on two wheels. e not too
large.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
Plants PTSvsnR Fires

Agricultural officials OF the French
government in Algeria have Tound q
new method OF preventing forest fires.
II consists In carpeting the ground
under the trees with q hardy creeping
plant that Will not burn, Juicy plants
that do not dry up and that spread
rapidly even in the shade are being
planted. Not only are the planfs IN
eombustible, but they have an add
tionel vaIue in conserving the mofsfnre
OF the soil. Weeds are slso ehoked
By the thick, obscurlng foliage The
plants used are species Of ground iSf.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

Sam was a porter In large hotel.
One day he approached his employer
with request for a position for his
brother down in Tennessee. Having
secured 1t. In due time the brother ar
rived. He was several shades darker
than Sam, and his employer remarked
Sam, your brother Is rather dark,
isn't her
tde sure am" replied Sam. Hes
so black dat down home In Tennessee
de iightnin' bugs follow him aroun' all
day, cause they think it's night
Los Angeles Times.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
CREAM AND MILK OF
SUPERIOR QUALITY

I tPrepared ~ ths United states Departures.
- AGriruitural
because cream Is seld II smaller
quantities than milk is no reason why
less care should be given ~ Inspec-
tors IN ins0ring safe supply AZ good
quality. says the United States Depart
msnt OF Agriculture. Il la Just Sc a.
asrable for cream 10 come from tubeF-
eniin-tested COWS or be properly pas
se0rixed or both. as that milk should.
heavy cream for whipping purposes is
efien sold raw and It's quality should
se above suspicion. Cream from old
or returned milk Of poor quality ls not
Desirable.
All cities need carefully defined
Grades for cream. according to the de-
partment, with a fixed minimum for
light, table, or coffee cream. which ia
the usual cream OF commerce. The
Federal standard for cream which goes
Into interstate or foreign commerce is
zs per cent butterfat and In different
cities II varies usually from IS TO 20
per cent Sometimes what Is known
80 double cream" ls sold and when
that term is used the cream should
contain twice as much fat as IL re-
enired In ordinary cream. usually from
b to 40 per cent Of buttsrfat "whip-
ping cream" may contain less butter
fat than double cream but. accord
lag to ruling By the bureau OF chem
Istry. cream thus labeled. II shipped,
Interstate. must contain az least 80
per cent butteFfat
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

Experience has taught the fSnpors
tanca OF feeding the calf miIk Of uni.
forsn sempeFaturs from Gay to day.
BEST resulfs are obtained when thls
tasnp@saeura Il kept heeMeen 90 end
100 Degrees Fahrenheit. A young calf
sliouta not be fed milk that has start
ed 70 sour. The PAL should be thor.
oughl9 eleansed after each feeding in
the winter time as wen as during tlls
summeF season.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
Fertile Eggs Cause
Loss Every Summer
Can Be Prevented BY Pro.
ducing InfertiIe Product


tPEeparea BY the United state- paoartrnsA,
Of AEFiculture.l
a large part Of the loss caused BY
eggs spsAlins Ia warm weather can Be
presented BY producing only InaersIle
eggs during the late spring and aum-
mer. This loss. which Is conservative.
y estimated At more than s1Ss06 o8e
year. falls almost entirely ON the
producer. Not only does he lose the
value Of the eggs which spoil. bat the
producer suffers a further material
less 10 the reduction OF the number
Of eggs consumed caused BIZ people
getting bud eggs among those they
purchase.
This loss can be entirely prevented
By producing only infertile eggs dur
ing warm weather This Is accom-
plished BY taking all male birds cut
OF the flock after the breeding seaesn
is over. The rooster has no influence
on the number OF eggs produced. and
should either be marketed or Killed
the meat can be eanned--or he should
be kept peuned up.
The United States Department Ct
Agriculture has just published large
poster showing the difference Ia the
keeping qualities OF infertile and fer
lie eggs during warm weather. This
'oster also gives simple rules for pro
iucing good quality eggs on farms
turing the latter part OF the spring.
throughout the summer. and into the
iarly fall months.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

While posing IN evening clothes fol
a new photograph movie hero was
very insisteni about having the photo.
graph show plenty Of shirt 'front.' And,
as ne was good for about thousand
dollars worth Of work every year. the
photographer was anxlous 20 obllRe.
But . photographers has his bump OF
curiosity the same az others.
why % much shirt frontf7 asked
this one.
ITO write autographs On. explained
the star.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

The green heron. which Is sometimes
called the fy-up-the-creek, IL about
one and one-half feet long and is com
mon throughout the United States and
Canada. II feeds mostly on fish. frogs
and other aquatic animals and may be
seen, particularly In the morning ana
In the evening, standing patiently mo.
fionless In some shallow water, wait.
Ing till prey comes within reach.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
Save More Pigs
to Reduce Cost
Success Of Hog Raising De
Ponds on Getting Young
sters to Weaving Period.


efreDarsd ~ the DATED Btatsa Dapartnuenl
% Axficulfuresl
\ There Is apparently greater oppor.
tunity 10 make q saving on the coss
'of producing PORK by inereasing the
Number OF pigs Weaned per SOW than
there IS By improvement In some other
phases OF the hog-production process
This Il indicated In study recently
completed BY the Department Of Agri-
culture Of the cost OF producing h0ga
IN 1921 and 1922 In Indiana. Illinois
and Iowa.
AIost farmers know that much Of the
success OF their hog raising opera
lions depends 90 the way in which
they bring young pigs through the
sucking period. Apparently, hnw-
ever. many hive not understood the
degree to which this part OF the work
snrpasses other parts In relative In
portance Usually hog raisers are bet
Ter at feeding out stun than they ere
in handling brood sows Improved
management Of brood sows. says the
Department Of Agriculture. offers big
chances for increased rewards
Variation N cout.
Information obtained in regard 10
the spring pig crop on about $50 corn
belt farms In 1922 showed that the
number Of sows narrowing pigs was
only about 80 per cent OF the number
actually bred Wide variation also |
existed In the. cost OF production per
pig 1T weaving time on the farms rails
ng the lowest number Of pigs per
row and the cost on the farms rails
ng the largest number. Thus In 1922
he cost per pig. at the age Of ten
weeks. on the farms where fewer than
our pigs were. raised per SOW was
9.10, whereas on farms weaving from
tx to eight pigs per SOW the cost
'ef pig was only s4.04 The cost OF
reducing 100 pounds Of pork on those
arms weaving less than four pigs per
ow was $7l0S. compared with only
6.01 on farms weaving from SIX to
Ight per SOW.
These wide variations Of cost are
Emphasized when the profits are ex-
ressed 70 terms OF return per bushel
corn fed TO hogs. IN central Iowa
he most efficient one-fourth OF the
lrmers averaged 90 cents a bushel
ON feeding corn TO hogs The least
Ecient one-f0urth Of the farmers re
lived only 80 cents q bushel for the ]
I'm fed to hogs. One-half Of the
rners between these extremes av- I
aged 6S cents return per bushel Of
I'm. In Indiana during the same :
ar the return per bukheI was s121
r the best farmers and 48 cents for I
e least efficient. !,
Cause Of Pie Losasa.
The following table shows causes Of :
! losses between narrowing and I
'aning In per cent Of pigs narrowed.
covers the $50 farms included IN
) study;
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
Clipping for Cleaner MIX

The production Of clean misk Il
made aasier By Clipping the cows ud.
der mnd the tail from tbs switch up.
This will prevent particles Of dirt
heavily infected with bacteria from
dropping into the pan. Another prac-
tice That will aid ia keeping ne milk
clean ls washing the udder with a
moist cloth and drying Il thoroughly
befoFs sEArting TO milk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

cusIeura cengeFts nahy's alsln
When red. rough and itching. BY hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
nov ahd then Of that sxquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cutlcura Talcum.
one Of the indispensable Cusicura
Toilet Tr4o.-Adxerfisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
Children Cry for '(aslera :
A Harmless Substitute fOr Castor Oh pslssofs pps
and Soothing SUups ~ No Narcotics!

hotherI Fiekcher's CastoFia has
been IN use for ever 30 years 70 relieve
babies and children OF Constipation.
Fiatuiency, wind Cole and DisFFhea !;
aliaying Feverfshness arising there
from. and. By regulating ere Stomach
and Bowels. sids the ASSIMILATION a
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

No ugly, srimy sfrsakn on the
clothes when Red Cross Bali Blue Is
used Good bluing gets gooa results
An gFDcers carry lt--AdzeEtisemenf.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

Tanlac xssetsbie Pills for eunsss.
patton; made and recommended hw
tina manufacturers Of Tanlac.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

~ hpslien az guur
scsns h tho lask
s xzsa m and
a Is 20 be very
I had Yais and
g txunhiea wo-
zs have and was
not akaa4 60 do my
work. EssinR yusir
Ad in the paper,
! Thought q giving
Z gdn r. Pin ham
Vegetable Com
1900. = = aU
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
F00T.EKSE


TO TIRED ACHING FEET
After you have walked all day In
bnnions that make you crinRe with pain
or IN shoes that make your feet nervous
hot snd swollen. you win get Instant
soothing Keller from using some
ALLEMB F00T@EABE In your foot
bath ind gently rubbing the sore Bpots
When shaken into the shoes, ALIENS
the ehoes. makes walking or dancing
q delight and takes the sting cut o.
corns and bunione. hot tired, aching,
gwoilens tender feet Sold everywhere.
For FNEM Trial Package and a Foot@
Ease Walking Doll address
ALLENsN W00T~EAsE, KssRRsys NJ. ".
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

In the niidst Of life we are A death
but Il Is often possible to postpone
the lnferment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

It's better TO accept some statements
than to bother hunting Mp the truth.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

The nallkse ahould always milk with
eiean, cry SENDS Il Il a aIthy habit
TO sag khs Least. 70 mild with wet
hands. assa is ISIS mistaken idea that
niIkln9 wssh vet hands makes milk
Ing eass@x
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

An usensils which come IN contact
with mIlA and cream should be kept
clean st al timea
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
EARA MITES

The velvet bean works well b dou.
bic harness with corn.
Clean, fresh wafer Is essential &c
the proper growth Of animala
Yea, real dirt farmer loves his dirt
and protects ana improves Il.
Make garden work easier b. the use
q q good wbeei-r0w culflxator.
Spring IL . good time to peel bark
from young trees which you want to
ase fos fence posts.
Nitrate Of sode Is advisable as 9
fertiilser which win keep the erase
sggwing rapidly.
Whatsoever 8 man sowsth probably
wear come uD well unless the ground
ls properly pFepared
Potatoes feaaife aiuch WORK and at
leniion and, iiks other worthwhile
lhiass pap BACK most when they re
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

AfiIk pnfls and other utensils
should bo free 90 far as ls possible
from cssy1ces where dirt may lodge
ana Be bard to remove