davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-22
TWO ANERICUS
ROBBED SAT URDAY
Continued from page l
of Mrs. Summerford rushed out.
but the negro escaped.
MAN IN CHICKEN
COOP FIRED AT

Two shots were fired Sunday
night by Joe L. VIM, at a. man
who was heard and seen in Mr..
Winn's chicken house. Mr.. VIM
lives at SIP West Church street. He
is said to have heard disturbance
among his chickens. He ran out of
the house, followed by his bull dog.
The dog instead of going for the
man ran after a COW on the place.
Before Mr.. VIM could stop his dog
the thief escaped. He is said not
to have succeeded in carrying off
any of the chickens. Mr.. VIM
says the thief is either a yellow neg
or white man, because of the dark
ness he could not say positively.
There has been a number of pet
ty robberies during the past few
weeks. A number of homes have
been entered; bicycles have been
stolen and there is much uneasiness
locally as is evidenced by the fol-
lowing letter to the Times Recorder
received this morning. The citizens
requests publication, but desires his
name with held. Says the letter:
Mr.. Lovelace Eve, Editor,
Times-Recorder,
Americas, Ca,
Dear Sir: A mild reign Of terror
exists in this community, caused Ivy
the series of bold burglaries Our
police force is too small to cope'with
the situation. Why not supplement
the force by issuing a call for volun-
teers of fifty or hundred citizens
to stand watch in designated quart
ers of the city. This force could
cooperate with the police on some
satisfactory plan to be worked out.
The ones on duty should carefully
observe the actions of every one
they see, and if any should act
suspiciously, the police should
promptly be called on the phore.
Arrangements could no doubt be
made with the authorities to have
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
E. SOMERSET POMONA
AT ST. ALbANS
G"vera0r Baxter Expected to Address
Patrons Mt Next Session

A stormy day greeted the members.
OF the East Somerset Pomona Grange
at st. Adams on Wednesday, Febru-
airy g.. yet u goodly number were
present and a program OF excellent
quality was presented. After the
opening song the welcome was ex-
tended by Chester corson, master of
st. Adams Grange and response was
given by W. A. Blaisdell of Palmyra.
very interesting address upon the
possibilities of the beet sugar indus
try In Maine was given by Rev. j. IL.
Blake of Brewer. This was follow
ed by a song given by Mrs. Emma
Bubar and Iva Woodman. An ad-
dress upon Good Citizenship" was
presented by Mrs. Lizzie Watson OF
Skowhegan; a patriotic talk was Civ
en- by MIR. Roger Gowell. Frank
Varney wds called upon for a reoita.
tion which was followed by a talk
upon cooperation by Willis Carson
After a short community sing, Fred
Lucas presented his ideas upon the
advantages of fall blowing. Mrs
Susie Lucas gave an able paper upon
What woman can do for the
Grange" Mrs. Anna L. Vining en-
tertained the members with very
complete history of st. Adams GRange.
The next meeting will be held with
Sebasticook Grange at Newport when
Governor Baxter is expected to ad-
dress the patrons.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
Extension Training Classes

Millinery training class was held in
Skowhegan, three women attended
from Skowhegan and three from Nor
ridgewock. Miss Edna NJ. Cobb,
clothing specialist, and home dem
onstration agent were present. These
classes are held for two days, the
women are given definite instruction
on millinery. The making of straw
and fabric hats is taken up. Every
person attending makes a hat, either
of straw or fabric or a combination OF
these two. The women attending
were Mrs. ID. B. Hobart, Mrs. Elmer
Rowell land Mrs. Tina Morgan from
Skowhegan, Mrs. Wilbur Taylor, Mrs.
A. A. Cheviot and Mrs. j. d. Ames
of Norridgewock. Each woman
agrees to extend this work to at least
three other women in their communi-
ty Results: Hats, 6; cost, $15.S6
value, $50; saving, $3714
Another millinery class was held in
North Arson. The women attending
were Mrs. w. Parsons, Mrs. Wallace
Barron, Mrs Martha Van Antwerp,
Mrs. Ruby Smith, Mrs. p. A. Williams,
Miss Mildred Counce and Mrs Annie
Smith. Results: Hats, s; cost,
$10S1; value, S4S; saving. $37.19 Sew
eral hand made trimmings were TAX
en- up in both training classes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
Starks Grange to Meet Feb. 20

Starks Grange No. rs will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday evening,
February 90 1t being near Wash
ington's birthday program of pa
triotic nature will be given. There
will be readings and music by all
members present; also the children of
the Grange will take part with speak
ing and singing The lecturer will
be prepared to give her report of the
lecturers conference held at Augusta.
Everyone come and bring your smile
with you for there will be a lot to
smile at The worthy master has
appointed section A as supper COM
mittee with Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Drawn as chairmen, Herbert Borden,
Bert Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Churchill and Emma Churchill. Visit
ors will be made welcome The topic
for discussion will be Are the farm
ers' of today keeping pace with the
rest of the world, for general know
ledge, methods of business and for
securing their share of influence in
public affairs Discussed by Florus
Nichols, Fred Topper and others.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
Arson Grange, p. OF II. No. SO

Arson Grange met in regular ses-
sion on. the evening of February 6
and the first and second degrees were
conferred upon a class of ten candi-
dates by the ladies degree team. After
the invitation short program con-
sisting of Valentine features was car
ried out On Saturday evening, a
social in charge of Mrs. Cora Fenla-
son, was held in Grange Hall and ten
dollars netted for the sash fund. On
"Wednesday evening. February 20, the
third and fourth degrees will be given
and a Washington and Lincoln pro-
gram carried out, as follows: Flag
service, Grange: singing Of war songs
by the brothers, the sisters joining
on the choruses; reading, Lincoln,
Lottie Ellis; reading. Washington,
Mile Berry; tableaux of Washington
and Lincoln; penny march, Academy
girls.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
C0RNYTLLE

There was u good attendance at the
Leap Year box social which was held
at the Grange Hall Saturday evening.
There were twenty-four boxes sold.
There were fifteen dollars from the
sale Carrie French was auctioneer
The friends and neighbors of B. F.
Swift, to the number of sixteen ga
thered at his home Sunday evening
in honor of his birthday. Supper
was served at eight o'clock 1t con-
sisted of chicken pie and other good
things to go with it and also a large
birthday cake decorated with forty
three candles. The party was given
by his housekeeper, Mrs. Fannie Gill
man.
Hildreth Judkins, a student at the
Skowhegan high school, was at home
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Smith passed
Sunday in Skowhegan, guests of w.
l.. Tracey and wife.
Clifton Amazeen left this, Monday
morning for Shawmut where he is
pressing hay for Ed Cain.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
MEETING FARM BUREAU
EXECUTIVES
Considerable Important Business
Transacted by 1924 Officers
Mt SkOwhegan

The 1924 Executive Committee of
the Somerset Farm Bureau met in
the Municipal Building February 8.
Considerable important business was
transacted. The meeting was open
ed in due form at IL o'clock by Pres
ident II. II. Fuller of Hartland, fol-
lowed by the secretary's report by
Bliss Shaw of Norridgewock.
Project leaders reporting on their
various projects were: Clubs, Miss
A. Irene Libby, st. Albans clothing,
Mrs. George Parker, Skowhegan;
dairy, Clyde Getchell, Madison Cen
ter; foods, Mrs. E. Lee Fuller, Hart
land; farm management. r. A. Cliff
ford, Fairfield Center; household
management, Mrs. Will Hill, Skowhe-
gan; poultry, L. L. Sanford, Show
hogan; crops, A. c. Head, Scion; Or
chard II. p Jones, New Portland.
Treasurer's report by George Parker,
Skowhegan. Other business includ-
ed the matter of purchasing club pins
for boys and girls in club work for
1924, affiliation with the State Fedora
ton of Farm Bureaus. Membership
campaign for 1924 in comparison with
past years. The Extension Depart
ment was represented at the meeting
by Charles Crosland, executive sec
rotary.
Ten of the thirteen members of the
committee were present, which is as
many If not more than have ever pre-
yiously attended similar meetings.
This proves that extension work is
considered an important factor in the
various rural parts of the county by
these men and women.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
EAST NEW PORTLAND

The boys basketball team of Cen
trail high will play the boys team
Of Arson Academy at North New
Portland next Friday evening The
girls team of Central high will play
the girls team of Arson Academy
thea same evening at North New
Portland, Music Hall.
Mrs. Flora Hutchins has returned
10 the home OF her daughter, Mrs II.
p. Jones.
Master Malcolm Walker, little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Walker, is
visiting at the home of his uncle H.
c. Walker
The senior class, assisted by the
junior class of Central high school
presented the play THE Country
Minister at West New Portland last
Friday. The proceeds were s24.S0.
The play will be given at North New
Portland sometime during the win
ter.
Little Pauline Emery, two year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. ". En-
cry, took swallow of Iodine after
climbing upon a chair and finding the
bottle. No doubt she thought it was
some gOod-tasting syrup. Mrs. Emery
very soon discovered what the child
had done. and promptly administered
an emetc. Little Pauline was in
considerable distress, but was all right
in short time.
The Pines school has closed for the
winter vacation. The teacher, Miss
Hazel Judkins has gone to her home
in Belgrade.
The Ladies Farm Bureau will meet
with Mrs. II. A. Emery February 10th
II will be an all day meeting. subject
"Corsetry.' Miss Hare will attend
In the evening, February Goth. the
men will hold meeting at d. w
Emery's. Supper will be served and
Mr.. Dunn will be present. Subject,
"Dairying'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
Apple Market Letter
(Kingman & Hearty

There is no particular change in
the apple market. Apples are clean
ing up fairly well at the prices quot
ed.
Baldwins No. /, barrels, SITS to
$3.50; Baldwins, unclassifed, barrels
$2.25 to $2.75; iBaldwins, boxes, soc
to $3.50; Greenings, ETC., barrels, 81
to $3.50; Sweet Apples, barrels, $1.50
TO $3.50; Spies, barrels, $3.50 to $3.50
Starks, barrels. $3.50 to So; Ben Davis
and Russetts, barrels, $3.50 to $3.50;
odd varieties, barrels, 50 to SO; odd
varieties, boxes, soc to 81.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
GENERAL FAR N | Nc
ACTIVITIES

Joseph Cripps of Norridgewock be-
lieves in the early bird as proof he
has a nice flock of chickens Matched
by a good old red hen, January rs.
Arthur Pease of South Canaan has
purchased three fine pure blooded
Guernsey cows and bull which are
very fine animals.
These pests which defoliage the ap-
pie trees in the spring should be re-
moved anytime when seen. When
you see the glistening egg masses
which are dark brown in color and
encircle a twig remove them, thus
preventing their Matching. This is
a help as it will not be necessary to
in the spring.
Up until this year there has been
only one training class in the wo-
mans branch of the Farm Bureau
extension service. This year train
ing groups are to be held in each
community, in some instances two or
more communities will join together,
by each community sending two or
more women to the central communi
ty to be trained. The purpose of
these is to train women so that they
may teach other women. These
classes will be carried on in millinery
and machine attachment. The wo-
man who are to attend these group
meetings are appointed at the annual
meeting by the group themselves.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
FORESTRY SPECIALIST
70 Be IN COUNTY
- + Watson OF the Extension
p!'oSs or,ice to Cooperate with
County Agent Dunn

,,vron F. Watson, forestry special
"5 mo extension service will be
E the county to cooperate with the
.n,y agent in carrying on subject
E Eoufs} meetings the week of the
L oaS The county agent will dis
la o,p pruning and grating, while Mr.
[. aso will explain how TO estimate
n" timber lot and deal with other
Ioh,ams. which constantly occur in
engagement of the farm wood lot.
rs H. will be meetings of interest TO
- men in rural communities and
thav should make a special effort to
nord whether they are Farm Bureau
Pser,bars or not. Meetings are sche-
En1od for Palmyra the 18th; Madison,
tba home of Mr.. Luce, the 18th;
East New Portland, goth; North An
Ian DIST. and Scion the 22nd.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
Canaan Grange

Canaan Grange held a regular
meeting at Grange Hall, Thursday
evening, February 7th, with worthy
Master, Maude Nelson presiding. Dur
ing the business session seven APP
plications for membership were bal
loted upon. An interesting report OF
the lecturers conference at Augusta
was given by the lecturer Fred D.
Nelson. Mary Salisbury gave read
ing. A special meeting will be held
Thursday evening, February IA, for
the purpose of working the first and
second degrees.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
BRIGHTON

Mrs. Harry Williams and TWO
children. Rogers and Gertrude, who
have been in Carannk for the past
two weeks. returned home Saturday
OF last week Also Mrs. Scott Hun
newell who has been visiting in Bing-
ham, came home with them.
Mrs. Carrie Smith who has been
very sick with the grippe is very
much better Her many friends arc
glad to hear that she is rapidly gain
ing.
William Malonson is saving Woo
here in town with his gasoline engine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
Palmyra Grange Has Lincoln Program

Palmyra Grange met for its regular
session Saturday evening with Wor-
thy Master Henry Towle in the chair.
The meeting was opened by singing
after which the Worthy Lecturer Au-
brey Johonnett presented a Lincoln
program. The first number was an
article entitled 1.-THE Perfect Tribute"
by Mary Redman Andrews. which was
given by Mrs. Lila McCabe in very
able manner. Paper In the life OF
Lincoln by Nellie Leavitt; reading,
Annie Merchant; poem, Mrs. Carter;
talk by Charles Johonnett. There
will be a Longfellow program next
Saturday evening. Everyone is in
vited to come prepared to contribute
something for the program.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
Kennebec Valley Grunge

Kenrohoc Valley Grange, Madison
held very interesting meeting on
February 9 and conferred the first
and second degrees on class of ten
At the next regular meeting ON Feb
ruary 90, refreshments will be served
and those not otherwise solicited
please bring cake. Somerset Pomo-
ma meets with us the fourth Tuesday
in February, for an all day session
All members whose names begin with
A. B, C. or d to serve as dinner com,
mittee with Mrs. james Brown ant
IF, A. Dlnsmore chairmen.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
!. \. PLUMMER TREAS.
Me-. FAIR ASSN.
k,,,o Stippnds to Different Societies
in Somerset County and
Elsewhere

H. R. \. Randall of Lewiston was
Elected president at the annual meet
No of the Maine Association OF Agri-
Intnral Fairs, held at Portland, at
{ended by about IS representatives of
he fairs of the state.
Dr P. X. Baird of Waterville was
kbosen vice president; Isaiah r. Nor
I'm Brunswick, secretary; and Geo.
pmmmer. Skowhegan, treasurer.
CONSERVATIVES of number of show
ranizatons were present.
The association at its closing ses-
inn Thursday voted to hold the next
nnual meeting at Wateryille during
he first week in January.
An executive committee was chos-
IN consisting of George W. Wescott,
Bangor. ]. w. Sturgis, Gorham; Isa-
sh R. Morrill,, brunswick, w. E. Law
ess Auburn: Ralph Jewell, Fairfield /;
/. Adams, Pennington; f. E.
edditon. Lewiston; George II. Plum
per Skowhegan, and w. o. Frothing
lam, South Paris.
The state stipend for 1923 has been
Fhhheld from four agricultural as
kociations. according to an announce
Oent made by Commissioner of Agri-
kulture Frank f. Washburn. These
re the Hancock County, North Knox,
asst Somerset and Cornish fairs.
1t is stated that the stipends are
Withheld from these fairs because N
be reports of inspectors of the De-
latment of Agriculture that these so
eties have not complied with all the
ews governing the distribution of the
tipend particularly in regard to
James of chance.
A total of $14,S99.47 will be paid in
tipends to agricultural fairs in addi-
ion to a stipend of $25OO which will
e paid 10 each of the three state
hiTs the Maine State at Lewiston,
be- Central Maine at Waterville and
he Eastern Maine at Bangor.
The following shows the stipends
eceiyed by the Maine fairs for the
tear 1923: Greene town fair, $62;
leeds, $56; Androscoggin Valley,
PISS; Aroostook county, 1920; Houl-
hn $685. Northern Maine fair,
22jO; Bridgton, 5000; Cumberland
cunt $6SS; Cumberland Farmers
hub, .sS; New Gloucester and Dan
bile fair 1922; Franklin county,
1858; North Franklin county, 500;
den, SCI; North Ellsworth Farmers
lub S35.
Cochnewagon of Monmouth, $3.50;
ennebee county. $195; Litchfield,
|G4' South Kennebec, SAB; Lincoln
county Sl3l; Oxford county, $1046;
forth Oxford county, $192; West
Pxford county. 1858; North Penob-
cot $65; West Penobscot, $446;
opsham, $1Ol4; Richmond, $145;
fomerset Centrals 1891; Somerset
ounty S68; Emblem. $23.
Scion, $97 Wesserunsett Valley,
pal; Waldo and Penobscot, $3.50;
Few Belfast, $282; Tranquility
orange 500; Unity Park, $143; Shap-
figh and Acton, $92; West Kenne-
Junk grange. $3S; Maine State Poul-
Ry' $75l Androscoggin Poultry and
Ret stock, S6S; Freeport poultry, $135 I;
eStern Maine poultry, 1894; Ban
FOR poultry, 1894; South Berwick
poultry $36.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
STR ALTON

Mrs. Bill Knapp Of Eustis is work
ing for Mrs. J. \. LeClair.
Mrs. J. W Knapp who has been
sick with an attack Of pleBrisy is i'm
proving We are glad to say
s. VI. Lisherness has gone 10 work
again In the mill after Il shorf vaca-
ton.
Deputy Sheriff J. A. Lecfair was in
Pennington last week on business
Guy Sedgely has gone to Cara
bassctt to help build the new line
between Garrabassett and KingAeld
for the Eustls Telephone Company.
G. u. Durreil has returned from his
trip down river.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Maurice Parsons of Pennington
pent Tuesday night with DR.. E. L,
falchins, making the trip in his
|nowmobile.
me Quazweelikit Club met with
qua Smith February 4. Carrie
lies won first prize and Marie Kenni-
'on BOBBY Refreshments of egg
andwiches, cake, olives and coffee
'ere served.
cora Danico who has been sick
|lth tonsllitis is able to be out.
hrs Eta Knowles and Carrie Viles
F.urned home Saturday night from
Jew days visit at Portland.
hr' and Mrs. Charles Collins are
Fe proud parents of baby girl
|orh saturday, February 3.
Friends of Kenton Quint will be
((eased to know that he is gaining
(ler recent operation of appendi-
EnsN' the Elm City Hospital, Water
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14

Elwyn Cover Is working for Gift
on Amazeen.
{. n. Blackwell has been confined
To the home with a had cold
Cassius Kinsman. who has been re-
ceiging medical treatment at Kenne-
bee Valley Hospital, went TO Boston
Sunday for further treatments.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
Alfalfa Seed for Distribution

congressman Nelson writes that he
~ nave for distribution this spring
Jew iour-pound packages of alfal-
|, eta' several four-pound packages
neld peas and some two-pound
[a'hages of soy beans. If anyone
Interested in receiving any of
So % seeds for experiments, he
Lea,u send his name and address to
ina "eison' advising him just which
(saa l Vi seed is desired. Only one
I NJ oil each kind will be sent to
NY one person.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
Notice Of Extension Meetings

Food school will be held in Fair
field Center. February IL, IL and 13l
Food school will be held in Scion,
February IA, Is and 16. Miss M
Eleanor Jackson, home economics
specialist and Marion G. Hare, home
demonstration agent will he in attend
ance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14

Hartland Grange

Hartland Grange held their regu-
lar meeting Saturday evening with
worthy master Fred Haseltine in the
chair The lecturer Mrs. Lillian
Fuller gave a fine report of the. lee
turers conference held at Augusta
recently. Next Saturday evening
there will be a Lincoln and Washing
ton program followed by a Washing
ton lunch.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14

which was Installed something over
week ago by Percy Whttemore.
This is the first radio to be installed
at Lakewood.
Questions submitted by Monday
morning of each week will be ans
wered through our column. Address
Radio News. X. \. I. X. Skowhegan,
care of Independent-Hepo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
Everybody's Column
Has a New Friend In
NORRTDGRWOCK

Independent. Reporter
Gentlemen:
EVerybody'S hunts up buyers for we
farmers products. As one OF my
HeighbOrs remarked it Is hustling
little salesman, always on the job.
! am sure my farmer friends appre-
eiate as do your generosity In giving
rs use OF any part OF EyerybOdy's
absolutely irPe. FIN sure they'll Join
with me in thanking you for II.
Yours
GEORGE II. FUTILE
10 FARMER CAN AFFORD TO GO
WITHOUT THE
INDEPENDENT REPORTER
SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
BEGGARS OWN CARS,
FARMS & BANK BOOKS

Astonishing facts about beggars
who travel from city in expensive
automobiles or in Pullman state
rooms are given IN recent number
6i The Dearborn Independent, the
International Ford Weekly maya
zine.
m starving. please give me
ten cents for something to eat"
cried an old man to passers-by.
One of those woh came to his
aid was detective who, after
he had given the man dime.
watched to see what he would
do. There was no dash for
food. only quick dive into
pocket where the money was
dropped. Then the detective ar
rested the man and a search
showed that he had S1.5I7 hid
den in his clothes.
The Dearborn Independent con-
tains many live. interesting articles
every week. Subscriptions received
Al solomon Ford Garage
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
sHIPMENTs FROM IDAHO inn 1s2a AND

s24.1O7.Oe7.O4
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
MORE ABOUT THE SAYINGS OF
FORDSON TRACTOR HENRY FORD

Could we by word of mouth or
through these columns tell you and
convince you that a Fordson tractor
would without doubt be profitable
investment for your farm. our work
as service dealers of this Ford pro-
duet would be easily done
We only want to sell this Ford
Product on its merits. To thorough
ly show you its merits, we are will
ing to demonstrate on your farm
with Fordson and equipment. We
will be pleased to talk over your
power problems at our Ford Service
Garage. We have the service of
competent engineers at our call and
they can help us solve your power
problems.
Local men that are successfully
using Fordson tractors in this local
iiy are:
Mr.. II. f. Bidgood. Boulder.
Mr. f. Cuff Little. Boulder.
MIR David Drussell, Boulder.
Mr.. Chris Moeller. Moulton.
Clark Bros. at Land Ranch.
At our request, ask any of the
above their opinion of the Fordson.