davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
Limited Amount of Corn
Is Good for Brood Sows

A limited amount of corn IS qoof
Ieed Tor brood sows which are m for
row, but it should form only smo1,
part OF the ration, say agricultural
eoiiege live stock authorities. Plenty
OF protein feeds such as alfalfa. tant,
age, and shorts fed In combination
win grain Will insure big. strong nigs
next spring. Oats is a good grain food
Ior breeding hogs. Salt and plenty Of
cream water always should be avail
aoie. Sows that must get out ana
hustle for their feed generally nro
uuce rugged filters by virtue Of Tho
t exercise which they get in this Nov
lhey must have exercise.
"hen sows show signs of baco,,,,a
100 rat the grain end of the ration
should be reduced A fat sow is
poor bet at narrowing time. The r,na
OF feed and the care which the snn. a
receive from now until farrowino NM
determine the strength and rnoood
ness Of the litters sseu-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
+ armers Urged to Grow
Small Fruits for Family

Inc nome orchard is BEING sod,,
neglected. despite the manv good 'a rac
sons why it should not be Saw fn, ga
men at the New York State Aprio,I
tural college. If for no other r ns,leul'
'ne nealthfuinesS of fruit in the dia,
Is enough to justify the care besto' ule !,
upon .he orchard. At this time W.
everything purchased comes h,9h " nei
lne farmer wishes to cut down a~
peases' home supply of fruit w,r, "a A
only De healthful but economical '-0'
In those sections where the bo,.o
enard has been dlseouraginp nro ol
lem attention might be dIreete - -
s sieii fruits. An ample variety ,r','
luinil almost any individual need FL 81
'ne typical family, the small Srnt,1
'nen as strawberries. rasDberr,es
dewberrles curr .''ss'
and grapes, win mae ~,
Greatest appeal not only becanse ~, '9s
fqNi'f less space and come mn hs.sy /
ng carry. bog spraying and ofler I'D
pf"i methods are m0s slmgis ~ -
Or orchard fruits. ''' '''A
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
Hens With Cold Feet Do
Not Produce MANY Zoos

WIN eggs bringing exceptional
prices the object of the poultryman
is TO get his hens to lay the largest
possible number of eggs at a minimum
Oh expense, and one way to gain this
END Is to keep the feet of hens warm.
says A. Z. Smith, head of the poultry
DIVISION at University Farm at ST
taul' Hens with cold feet do nor
nay adds MIR. Smith. Frozen ground.
snow and mud make cold feet. A drv
uoor In the hen house with from fonr
70 eight inches of straw in which the
mems may constantly scratch will NOT
only keep the hens feet warm but
WIN heip to insure good health. which
IS absolutely essential to egg produc-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
Feeding Dairy Calf Is
Important Bit of Work
Always weigh the feed.

Always weigh the feed.
Avoid overlooking, overfeeding I.
sure to result in scours.
BE scrupulously clean. Clean pens
clean bedding and clean feed fed in
Vessels that are washed and sterilized
oally are absolutely necessary.
Give them plenty of clean water to
drink.
In feeding milk or cruel use ther-
mometer; dol't guess at the tempera.
lure. Between 90 and 100 degrees js
about right.
watch the condition of the calrs
bowels. AT first appearance OF scour-
ing or offensive odor. reduce the feed
and treat for scours.
DE regular in the various operations
performed in caring for the calves
Tie the calves up so they can ha
led separately.
Give them as much exercise as nos
sible. po'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
Safe Plan to Prune All
Fruit Trees in Winter

A safe time to prune all nlants nc
peciaiiy fruit trees, is in winter when
NE Is dormant. Complete the work
oelore the sap starts in spring. Finish
pruning before applying dormant spray.
experienced fruit growers avoid too
much or too little pruning Tboy
leave at least three or four times as
many Irult spurs as they expect to
Dear so as to allow for irregular fruit-
lug. NO two trees or varieties will
take quite the same pruning. Tho
problem is different with voung troo,
than with old. If all the fruit snnrs
are left on when the tree is young tbe
iruit wood extends further out on tho
nain limbs where it Is less easily |
.hinned, sprayed or cropped. Evident.
~ the Baldwin tree was thus neolectod
IN It's youth, while the Northern snT
was wen pruned when young.
III pruning apple, peach or pear. first
cut out suckers. Remove the less inn,
poFtant limbs that have tendency -
Aeep crossed the head of the tree and
u exclude sun and air. For +ho
ea,"s III ol large, luscious and highly.
fruit, sunshine is aIl-important
unsus pests, are fostered where fol-.
ise excludes sun. Cover with GOOD
~ paint the surface where large limbs
'ie cut OH, to exclude air and nre,,o,t
iecay' BE careful not TO let tho ,o,,,t ,
over the surrounding bark as If will
III the bark, preventing new growth
ver wound. e'0"'n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
NEGLECTED ORCHARD
NOT HARD TO RENEW

2 Demonstrations with old, neglected
. orchards In western North CarolIn,
made by the division of horticulture
! have shown that these properties car
be renewed and be made to pay q
good return. H. r. NiswOnger. exten.
sion hortieulturist working in this
section finds that many home orchard
are rapidly disappearing while others
planted for commercial purposes have
so deteriorated that they hardly bear
enough fruit for the family table.
Many OF these orchards cease to bear
fruit because Of lack Of soil fertility,
while others often bloom but the fruit
falls before ripening because of in
sects and diseases.
A demonstration made on the farm
Of w. W. Walker in Henderson county
shows good margin of profit for the
work done in his orchard. Thirty-five
trees about twenty years Of age made
up OF the Winesap, Stark. Ben Davis
and Grayestein varieties were used in
this demonstration. The orchard had
received some attention in the past,
mad been sprayed several times. but
the other phases Of orchard manage
ment had been neglected.
Last winter a complete program of 4
orchard management was put on in
this orchard. The trees were pruned.
sprayed, and fortified according to
the methods advocated by the horti-
cultural workers. The sod was plowed
under and dust mulch provided until
early summer when the ground was
sowed to soybeans, these turned under
IN the fall and the land put back to a
winter cover of rye.
Three trees of the 80 were used az
,hecks and were not treated. From
mem only one-half Of a peck of Gull
ippies was received, while the re-
naming 30 trees produced 175 bushels
" good marketable fruit that sold for
m average of $3.50 per husheI at the
richard.
The financial record shows that tha l.
ost OF the work was $40; the return
rom the apples was s437.5O. leaving c
net return to the owner. of 1892. so
payment for his attention. Had he v
OF cared for these trees he would o
ave made nothing, as shown nv rho n
lree check trees. p
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
Linseed Meal and Corn
a Good Protein Mivt,,r,

some sheep feeders have been 20
porting excellent results from e. 800, re
~. g'aiier OF pound Of lInseed meal !
10y, Iay 70 lambs In the cornfeld. Losse.
, 49, Dssn small and gains very satis.
."S.o,y 50 far as they could be- es,t
,oads ''niiaf reports have been
~ .,a's Dy others feeding lambs IN fbe
~ ior though not under e,renn,
s ses ipat alloy fair comnsr,, a
, ,.''.r VINO have tried llnseed ma,
tfaing ip fhe field have repo,,sa , ,','
VIZ 'N ket'lng the lambs 10 take +,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
Che
DAIRY
etE O..
MORE MILK USED IF
OF HIGHEST GRADE

The dairyman is interested In III,
greater consumption of milk and hs
Is also interested in the production OF
high-grade milk, as 1t Is a contribution
TO Increased sales of his product. Ia
the production Of high-grade milk II
Is necessary for rs TO take every pre-
caution because milk very readily abb
serbs odors from the barn and else
where and Is quite easily contaminated
by bacteria. If milk were consumed
within few hours after production,
we would not have a very difficult
problem. The fact is. however, that
our milk is often transported long dis
tances and is not consumed until
twenty-four to forty-eight hours after
production. This necessitates great
care in handling the product.
The usual methods employed of
checking on the sanitary condition of
milk supply are the sediment test
and the bacteria count. Marked sedi-
ment in the milk indicates that II was
produced and cared for under unclean
conditions. When a high bacteria
count Is found. 1t is taken as an indi-
cation Of either old milk or milk pro [
dueed under unclean conditions. A low
bacteria count Is desired because IL de-
notes sanitary conditions all along the
way from the COW to the consumers
table
II is wrong to believe that high
quality milk cannot be produced IN
less expensive barns and equipment
are employed. High quality milk can
be produced under average farm con-
iltions, but 1t requires precautions
each and every day.
The final bacteria count In milk ia
he sum of the bacteria coming from
ne udder Of the COW, plus the number
'ainlng admission after the milk is
Irawn from the udder and the natural
Increase that has taken place before
he count is made
The means for the dairyman then
employ is to cut down to the very
minimum the number Of bacteria
aiming admission to the milk after :
is drawn. This Is simpliied if the =
ows are clean and kept in a sanitary d
arm. Also, this count is reduced by a
andling the milk only in sterilized II
'ntainers and exposing it to the air =. =,
le shortest possible time: To cut u
OWN the natural increase of bacteria.
should keep the milk under condi- 9
ms or low temperature. This has
htroliing effect upon the multiplied
IN or the bacteria-B w Fairhanlyo
dorado Agricultural College. no
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
100000 PEOPLE
PRAISE TANLAC
FOR ITS MERIT
Worlds Greatest Tonic Is
Endorsed by People Crate
full for the Relief 1t Has
Given Them.

Actuated BY deep sense Of graft
tu0e and desire TO help their suffer.
ing nelShbors, more than 10000 we'll
known men and women have offered
their personal experiences as proof Of
lhc wonderful health-giying powers Of
1ANLAc, the Worlds Greatest Tonic.
throughout each and every one of
ms long list Of testimonials rings the
spirit Of earnest sincerity which char
terlzes the following excerpts:
alrs. d. J. Pritchard, Cleveland.
ONO: People wanting 70 know what
IANIAC Will do may Communicates
with me. IL Increased my weight 80 lbs.
and brought me the very help / longed
for"
J. II. Taylor Memphis. Tenn. ITO
me TANLAC was lust like a good
friend-gave me help when / needed
help most"
Mrs. Mary Schumacher Racine. Wis.
Every year at the change OF seasons
course OF TANLAC makes me eat
WIN relish, restores my strength and
leaves me In splendid health"
Judge George +. Wagnes. Police Mag
,strhte, Belleyllle, ILL.,: "That | am en-
Joying such fine health now / can at
tribute only TO the help | received
from TANLAC."-
Mrs. G. X. Sellers, Springfield. Mo-:
since taking TANLAC / enjoy the
blessing Of perfect health and have
The complexion Of schoolgirl
r. Ferry age 70, Seattle, Wash:
IANLAC built my weight up q lbs.
rld me Of fifteen years stomach trou, {
Die, and left me feeling many years Z
$
TANlAC is FOR SALE BY ALL Z
jOOD DRUGGISTS. ACCEPT NO q
SUBSTITUTE. OYER 40 MILLION
BOTTLES SOLD.
AXE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS 9
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
Eggs for Matching Need
Most Careful Attention

Under average conditions n is no,
desirable to keep eggs that are to no
used for Matching longer than ron
' uass' satisfactory matches may be OBJ
saineu aiter keeping them over three
weeks II they are carefully turned
ana kept at a temperature OF about
~ degrees Fahrenheit Experiments
sno" mat the longer the eggs are
of chicks. ''''"se
The eggs should be turned once
Dat Eggs shipped from distance
should be carefully nnpacked ana left
20 quiet place p hours before be.
~ paced under hens..-E. J. Peter
80 - Nvfm Dakota Agricultural Col.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
/ 1l[l1lRjY
EGGS FROM BULLETS
POOR FOR MATCHING

8 Pullets never should be used a,
: breeders unless they are early hatches
and handled under the most favorabI.
conditions. says Noel Hall, extension
specialist Of the Missouri state pouI.
try experiment station, at Mountain
Grove. No.
The following are the essential
points in producing Matching eggs
rom pullets:
First, the pullets should be early
Matched. II is necessary for the
fowls 10 be mature for the best re-
suits.
Second, they must have been raised
properly-they must be well deyeI-
oped Eight-months-old puIlets that
have been fed and housed properly
are better than twelve-months pullets
handled under unfavorable conditions.
Ihird, the pullet should be brought
INTO lay early In the fall and winter
and allowed a rest before breeding
season. This allows them to be In
good physical condition tor the pro-
duction Of Matching eggs.
fourth, a good ration should be
led throughout the winter. but fine
pullets should not be forced for pro.
duction. The breeding ration should
contain about three-fourths as much
protein as the laying ration.
flfth, the pullets used as breeders
should be supplied an abundance OF
green food. 1t Will pay to use alfalfa
neal or sprouted oats when other
;reen feed is not available.
we are prone to attempt two bust
lesses In one. Commercial egg pro
uction and good Matching eggs sell
ON come from the same flock at the
anne time. Best results are secured
rom the flock handled especially for
ne or the other. {
Pullets to be used In the breeding {
ems next spring should be cuIled |
irefully and placed In separate quar- [
RS. Then they should be fed on a
'eeding ration and not forced for t
'oduction. n
Breeding from pullets is to be dis g
1t ls generally conceded II
Iat the best results are obtained C
ON hens that have completed one b
ylng year. However with special h
re, good results can. be secured from c,
vigorous pullets IL Il
ey are not forced for production. d.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
Sixty Per Cent Hatch Is
Considered About Right

sp9 ~ egfs for Latcblng don't
- ~ ~ or 10 lef cenf hatches
NffteeIs are AZ class. oonse,eo.
,'D.' hpe s''l hei' shat iAey believe a.
"a ffli'if efss fgon eooa klacs paf
49, 0qn ~ Aeale,lesf " fosls md
" ''f -'fNfai g4aaig u.sle Nm Ia
.Ntff ~ 4'pfff sla aefsoilse N
ffNf pq'tif \ " 90 esAi 1af4 /.
~ t'4 = ts4 n lhfsf flols soea
'F'f 80 sAsEs II pll n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
What Mangels Are Worth
as Feed for Dairy Cows

Mangels are a good feed for dairv
cows. About 90 per cent of tha drv
material IN them is digestible. Accord
ing TO experiments that have been car.
iieu on when such feeds as bran or
oa'S are worth $50 ton, mangels are
Wcrth about 81 ton. When bav is
Wv ~or'n slS-=o mangels are worth around
- per ton. 1t requires about two tons
Oh mangels to equal one ton of corn
Silage. 0oin
COWS weighing 1000 pounds NAV
each be fed from so to GO pounds ~
more of mangels daily.
Inc best method of storing manpe,s
ror winter use is in well-ventilated nits
or root cellars. P''S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
] LIVE
STOCK
TROUBLESOME DUTY
IN WEAVING FOALS

! Separating the foal from Its dam Ia
, always a troublesome duty in the fall
and all toe often the foai suffers a
setback in the process. The inconven-
fence attending it is aggravated If the
foal has not been taught to eat grain
and measure Of grass or green feed
before weaving takes place. That the
foal may develop TO the full size and
weight possible to 1t from its breeding,
generous feeding is imperative, and,
when allowed, weaving at five months
old is no great deprivation to tho
youngster. Let the first feed be oat-
meal. This viii be taken in small
amounts when the foal is around four
weeks old, and should be provided
| from box so placed that the mare
will not steal the feed. One-sixth to
one-ifth part Of wheat bran may be
added when the foal Is six weeks old,
and it will then he eating some grass.
When weaving time approaches,
have the mare live without grain, and
reduce the amount of lush grass. II
she Is persistent mixer, better let
her go on closely grazed pasture, OF
feed her dry hay, if other means fail
AT weaving do the separating work
once and for all. Letting the foal
back to the mare now and then dur
ing the first week aggravates both
mare and foal. The stale milk may
also cause arrangement of the foals
digestive system. Allowing It some
times accounts for the fact that a
foal's coat sheds in patches. That
may also result from letting the foal
take milk from hot, tired, sweating
mare.
Better not let the fOal run with
the mare when she is at work on the
road or in the fields. When she comes
N from work strip some of the milk
away and let the mare rest and cool
before the foal sucks. When weaving
las been done strip some of the milk
rom the mares udder daily, at in :
reasing intervals, until milk secretion
uDsides. Until that is ACCOMPLISHED
rich feed. If there is a sign I
Inflammation in the udder, strip the D
nix away every hour or two, battle b
ersistently with hot water, and now
nd then rub in warm camphorated oil.
a good ration for developing draft
'als to be exhibited or sold for breed
lg is composed Of ground oats. 60
arts; corn meal, Is parts; bran, 10
arts, and cut alfalfa or clover hay.
parts. Allow foals all Of this mix
re they care to clean up. To other
AIT foals give a mixture Of 8 parts
oats, parts Of bran and l part of
lseed meal, along with sound clover
alfalfa hay. At all times allow
&c access to pure water and 10 rock
IL or block salt. If the growth of
ne frame is deficient it is advised
add to the other feed daily or 3
noes OF tankage containing ground
ne, or 1 ounce of ground bone
'und rock phosphate (ioats) or pre-
ltated phosphate of lime. On farms
ere worms have been prevalent in 4
is allow, as a lick, a mixture of
parts Of salt 16 parts of dried =
phate of iron, u parts of powdered -.
ID charcoal and s parts of flowers
sulphur, from a box protected u
inst rain. teas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
Iopw9rk Unsatisfactory
Trees Early in Ss,foo

." 'i'if Hn} irees lg youl tfa'H
~ ''''p',7 'a'ipf} fpHayf n WA NJ
t'e''''f ~ tqp ~ i4pa0rs .srl ~
t''lf N iNe tinps ~ hos ,.r.l,
p'.' Nyi foY H'sn " 5Dg lren.p ~,
, ,,''..', p 'N,f 4hls pav " ,aag s,.
ftf "f' NJ ~ an1os am.
fN" s'tf nNe tfHIQ1 pD0d M
f''N t'la NNt a4lll. ila III.
~ fNi.iNNf ia'A MI e4lI 49,, u.
F'sf't'Nlf H''' taq f'r ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
Dry Cows Need as Much
Care as When Producin.

me old practice Of turning cows
into The stalk field IN winter after tbev
go dry is no longer followed ~, ' ,ts
w" iaFiner or dairyman. Stockmen
Da's learned dry cows need as much
esfe IN winter as they do when fbey
l'e producing. The end Of the laota
,l'n period is when COWS need aoo1
hoss ~ rhifa care 10 build pp DE
10y p preparation for anoiher sea.
80 I'VE Diem good warm shslfe,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
Green's August FIoNef

he remedy viii . record Of f6res,
yean OF surpsnisx excedleDce- NV
saiH whh servoss dyspepsis, SCI
a. constipafioa. indigestion, foJe ,.
ozzmesI he.dacAe4 comi.sp q =
WIND On stomach. psipifsfioa nd =
fn4,cnf1oas q digestive disorder, ~
00HS ADCyT RLOWn m ebso
- efiiciszf resedy. Fer fifiy-se-or
"a medicine has been ssccesstm9
n nh6ions Il hsweinsads q overtime
ned void Recnupe al ID merit -
aHay CRExSJ AUGUST PLOwu a,
load hD<sy vherever medicines So
80 and - onn boff1es-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
DEMAND "BAYERv ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
soc tho Safety "Bayer cross.D

Warningl Unless you see the name
"Bnyer" ON package or on tablets Won
are not getting the genuine Baver
aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
say "bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
mutations may prove dangerous-Adv
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

90 my work again l have s sae !
take care Of a sick neigbbo,.s1 ]
you can see how fiji an. I H iGss
your medicine and you INV ~ p
Yer az you see it hope 4 g
some other woman. Mrs nv, !.
LEM Box q, Zahl North ~ e
Over La, 600 women have - =
Piled to our question, "H.~
ceryed benefit from taxing I J! =
Pfnkham's Vegetable ConTsorn.;yss
80 per cent of these renl;sa liz
yes. pug y
This means that 90 out Of m
women taking this medicine Z
ments for which it is recomns, y
benefited by it For sale BY N
gistA =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
Quite the Contrary

DID j understand you to say that
your neighbours boy was the support
or the family?p
Good heaven mol said the sport
Of the fnmily. Boston Transcrlpt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
Split Infnifipes

ihere are bushels OF magazines in
the United States now. but still only
ABOUT six that You can sell hirhbrow
SUN to-we glory In split Infinltlyes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
Some Typewriter

Swiss inventor claims to have
produced typewriter which Will an.
ton'aiically type words as they ara
oicialed TO II by the human yoos
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

thousands Keep IN Good Health
ny taxing one or two Brandreth pius
al ped time. They cleanse the system
and purify the blood.-Adv
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
'DAhDELl0N BUTTER COL OPP

harmless vegetable butter colo,
used by millions for 80 years Drua
stores and general stores sell bot,,as
or 'Dandelion" for 30 cents.-Adv
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

Lei the bells peal for church. and
only those stay home who need no bet
feunent-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

Anyone can await developments"
II his temperament Is phleg1not,c
enough.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29
ALL WOMEN
WHO N
Should $. Know how til. y.
made :. Strong and We'd vi,
Rhkhan's Vegetable G..


r d
pains tsuoa,s.,
was icLiyis
years GodE
q nervc,.
down folioT
|ODenH~ -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

Hurry Mother! Even a bilious
hpated, feverish child loves theS
ant taste Of California Fig SyrTI
II never fails to open the bousa
teaspoonful today may prevent u
child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine ?
forn1a Fig Syrup" which has disc
lor babies and children of al I
printed on bottle. Mother! You ;
ay California; or you may 90
imitation fig syrup.
Salt Of the earth quite gos
have the non aJso
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

What People Wont
That novel ~Babbltt" Doluts
the baroness of city life. buf,
people want Is a novel to sbo,,
bow to better enjoy II.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-29

TAKE TANLAc VEGETABLE PILLS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
Is STORAGE AND TRANSFER

FURNITURE; suites or odd pieces; rugs.
heating stoves; cash paid. Ran. 5118.