davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

aY now everybody knows that the long
expected baby of Charlie Chaplin and
Lita Grey, the schoolgirl whom he
arried last November in Mexico, has
fely arrived. The various rumors that
harlie lived away from Lita in the barn
his Hollywood palace while the baby
as on its way, or at his club, or at the
udios, or anywhere except in the stately
bme where dwell Lita and her mother
e question whether he loves Lita or not,
hich has been asserted and denied-do
BIT matter, now.
What every one who knows the true
harlie Chaplin wonders is whether the
bming of this small son will end the
cart restlessness and love wanderings
hich have been his for years; whether
hat baby can Danish the memories of his
tst and only real love-or, better still,
sincarnate them within itself. If so,
harlie will step into the land of happi-
ess.
But Lita Grey probably will not. 1t
n be only bitter thought to her that
e child she has brought into the world
to Charlie, not her child, but the child
his old sweetheart; physically her own,
1T spiritually not hers at all.
For many years Charlie Chaplin has
len in love with a dead woman-Hetty
ELY, sister of Edith Kelly, the dancer
fe of the American millionaire Frank
build He rarely speaks of her. If little
etty Kelly had lived they would have
arried ne
No woman ever took the place in
harlie Chaplin's heart that was left empty
little Hetty, although for many years
has tried to find some one who could.
obably only a baby could take that
ace. There are women who are far bet
mothers than they are wives; women
ho unconsciously take man less for
lmself than for motherhood, and who,
ce that end is achieved, pass up the hUs-
nd. Such women have been the theme
many a story. Novelists have not
emed to understand that there are men
the same kind; men to whom the wife
far less than the child she may bear.
arle Chaplin, buffoon and funniest man
the films-but always able to bring the
pr close upon Jne neelS Ol JIle lduSn-
apparently one of these men. Friends
that he himself recognizes this. 1t is
Nv Charles second baby may make his
irriage to Lita stick, just as it was the
ath of his first baby that mainly broke
his marriage with Mildred Harris.
THE story of Chaplin's first love has
yer been told although the name of lit
Hetty Kelly has filtered like a ghost
Rough the columns that have been writ
h about him. Only once has he referred
her in print. That was in the book
published, "My Trip Abroad"
1--WE are driving toward Remington
te. Remington Gate! That has its
mories. Sad, sweet, rapidly recurring
moTies
'Twas here had my first appointment
th Hetty. How / dolled up in my little
ht-fitting frock coat, hat and cane! |
IS quite the dude as / watched every
eet car until o'clock waiting for Hetty
step off, smiling as she saw me wait
&T get out and stand there a few mo-
nts at Remington Gate. My taxi
yer thinks / am mad But / am for
a ting taxi drivers. am seeing a lad
nineteen, dressed to the pink, with fut-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

of Chaplin's first baby, the child
who six years ago was expected
% do for him what it is hoped
this new one will live to do. The
Little Mouse" only lived for
three days. Here is how it got
is name.
Mildred Harris Chaplin was
preparing in the Chaplin home
for the advent of the boy
neither she nor Charlie doubted
that it would be an heir. Deco
rators and contractors toiled in
making ready a huge nursery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

she swept to-
ward him. This
was never little
Hetty Kelly!
Where he had
looked for the
m o d e S t little
dove there was
a glittering bird
of para d is e.
This was not
the shabby girl
who had kissed
him good b y
W i t hNte a r S
streaming down
her cheeks. 1t
was a stranger.
V a i n | y
Charlie tried to
g a t h e = h S
spirits together.
They sat close
and re allie d
their hopes and
dreams, but be-
tween them was
so m e indefin-
able b arrier
that n it h e r.
could surmount.
And after the
dinner was over
Cndrlle Cndplln
crept into an
o tn er roo m ,
buried his head
in his hands and
wept. sgd, his
brother, found
him there.
W h y,
Charlie, what's
the matter?" he
Evening star., 1925-11-24
8. complete: At on gas

LIVING ROOM. dining and bedroom suites
separate pieces. desks. davenport abes
consoles. The Home Beautiful. Inc. 1894
Conn. ave. Potomac ea42 25'
Evening star., 1925-11-24

QUALITY OIL BURNER.
We desire to communicate with reputable
ness on leadership for Washington, We
have simple forced draft ,t Gua,litty oil burn burn,
rroftably in Philadelphia and Baltimore for
1895: which much & less than ,IS any s9mp.t s,n
an Emerson motor for draft and standard
Minneapolis tbermostst control: All N
dress Box 67-A. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
APARTMENT HOUSE Good Nv. locs-
ton nets q l.. per cent gross: IL apart
meats;- ami; viii take good property in
trade and small cash payment.
BUSINESS REPREsENfATIVE BUREAU,
35S Munsey Building.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
EMPLOYME\T AGENCIES

JANTTORS. chambermaids. buffers. nuraea
porters. mattresses. general house servants.
laundresses. Fullers Exchange. 1921 25th
at Cali West 2Osa.
WHEN YOU NEED cooks maids. dishwash-
ers general houseworkers bus boys free
Franklin 1851. 1921 9th. Johnson's. 80
Evening star., 1925-11-24

DODGE 1924 4.pass. coupe. in wonderful
mschanical condition: bumpers, disc wheels.
many other extras; the price will be pleas,
anti surprise: without doubt an onal
bargain: on very easy terms. with your car
in part payment See Mr.. Hines. 1152 Conn.
ave Main o0S0.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
HELP-DOMESTIC.

HELP-DOMESTIC.
$50: references. Mrs. A. p. Leet. 6301 Del
sSssrs aware at. Chevy Chase. Nd. Phone Cleve.
COOK and general housekeeper; references.
Apply 36 T ST. NV.
GENERAL. HoUsEwoRKER and cook; stay
nights: references. Call 3541 18th st
GIRL for. chambermaid and waitress small
1898 18th st NV.
s5as. sIa eoEeG GGoFfd EsnoTs stb a refer
GIRL GIRL. ss s, p9thers helper. e7l5 End st.
GIRL. colored. for general housework. laun-
dry and cooking: stay nights: references.
431l md 81. NV.
GIRL for general housework: refs. 1924
HOUSEKEEPER white neat capable: 3
adults and ! child in family: small spt Call
( ssranh: am A'7a'' evenings between $50 and
HOUSEKEEPING and cooking for small
ipasrrmeasa; sasm, 4sas good employment, Phone
MAID-Mulatto girl or woman care for 2
1918 18th ST. NV. 4 ut. -.
Will VIII GIVE GIVE good home, small compensa,
OF = children in afternoons: references re
9Tireaaa 9nT a. pornnrs and evenings free Address
WOMAN, reliable. as cook and general house
worker: bring references "oo1 Eye, st: NV.
SITUATIONS-MALE.
AUTO MECHANIC. 10 years experience
,efercnce; salary or commission. ADDRESS
Box 61-B. Star Office. 25'
BooRKEEPERnSnf St ,o M,n years ,alrosdd tour
Address BOX 3s-B Star Office. .6'
BBRICKLLAYERR, BIad "A, r i9hber. colored wants work.
sme di'oa MAJ p4Ts. spss xh5s sav want.
dress Boz s:::A star ONE ave iA''is e5! !o
cAHIENTERJo6siSs t.ag.s Rd,m sss work promptly
CHAUFFEUR. colorcd. reiiahle. experienced.
refere%nces, % wi, wishes position with private, lam.
ily Call We.I 1888. go
CHAUFFEUR, private 10 years experience
best of city reference. Address Box Sc. B.
Star office. cbs
CHAUFFEUR in private family by neat col
ored man: excellent reference from last EN-:
IN hSs aes GE %ddess $o1$ s
NV. care lanltor. 25s
HELPER-Would like Job with carpenter or
painter: not afraid of work. s. T. Ryan.
HoUsEMAN by neat grsliasIe colored man
references Call Apt 22. 62l Rhode Island
charge. Address Box BIB. Star office. 3O'
JANITOR experienced. wants place at once
ssettl,sdd6 ,d6ys no children. 1i4l Q st. NV Davis
MAN. middle aged work as to clean up
Office or work in lunch room. priv ate janitor
dishwasher. a helper on any ktnd Of wagon
can five ref. Apply TO 5244 Gay st. ne.
MAN. settled. colored. position as general
utility cat Or astend furnsoes Iso E reliable sApsEi
NAN. young colored. Wishes place as por:
ter. janitor or store helper. North 491s.
MAN wishes Job in gsrsss or filling station
West e21'J. y
Evening star., 1925-11-24
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN-If you want to make more than $40
or $50 per week by selling article that
viii give repeat orders. apply Room 2fe,
Insurance Bldg 9TH and Eye NV.
CAN YOU MANAGE office; An nterna-
two experienced salesmpn when you have
demonstrated your sales ability. We have
opened ~ offices in II mopths and are now
opening every week Men who qualify
FIJI these positions. We train you in our
sales methods. Salary. bonus and commits
sion IL You the man. Call any morning
before II. See r. Holmes Fletcher. 221
BIdC
Evening star., 1925-11-24

CHRYsLER SIX SEDAN almost new, run
only 90 miles dark blue Duco hnish
balloon tires; fully equipped; can be bousaI
for much less than the prce OF nanasra ri
touring car: on easy terms. your car as part
payment See Mr.. Hines. 1lS- Conh' ave-
Main o0S0.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Nav 1928. almost new in avery detail.
500. terms See Mr.. Barnes. 1890 Conn.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

DODGE TAXI 1922: frst-class condition
eouipped with American motor: can be
bought very cheap for cash. l434 Cor
4
Evening star., 1925-11-24

ESSEX COACH = Driven only 900 miles
attrs sctiye o001 18th NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special intensive courses for December
sisn Typ and CIeriGai sTaps b segins today
SCHOOL. Sc cor 18th. and F. Pm. Fr. 2OsO
Evening star., 1925-11-24
VALUABLE COAL
pROpERTN

PROPERTY
For sale at great bargain price:
located in famous New River
Smokeless Coal District, Large
acreage; fully equipped and op-
Grating 300 tons daily with great
earning power.
MANAGER.
SO Bond BLDG.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

FIAT coupe roadster: a very fine imported
little car: runs 40 miles on a gallon Of gas:
cost over 81 000 can he bought for very
small fraction Of its original cost; run only
very few miles: or 4 pass: open or closeds
terms very easy. with your car in part paw
Evening star., 1925-11-24
NnRTHWEST

Advertisements under the above clsssi hcs
tons will be accepted Al The Star Office.
11th st. and Pa. ave. until 2 30 I'm. day
OF issue. All advertisements for The sun
day Star must ne received at The Star ofics
by ; 40 nm. Saturday. or AT any Of The
Star branch offices by I 30 pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

PIANO. high grade. mahogany case perfect
condition: leaving city Wednesday: must he
sold. Phone Line. $3.50 or call 174S A
Evening star., 1925-11-24
HELP-MALE.

For apt. house. one with hotel office
building experience preferred. Sl10 per
month. room and meals. Apply Office. l7os
Evening star., 1925-11-24

PIANOS-UpriEhts OF Kurtzman vose
Hallet & Davis. Bradbury and Lester. priced
from SO upwards: terms. Ffeiffer's. 1910
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-07
Agricultural A
News Notes

Rose Bugs Poison Small May Chicks
Young chicks from 2 to II weeks
old are poisoned by rose bugs if
they eat them in any quantity. Since
these bugs are found on grape ar
bors and shrubs other than roses,
it is well to wSsch for them, and If
the bugs appear in any large num-
hers where the chicks can get them,
the tall grass and weeds should be
cut and the chicks fenced from the
shrubs.
The rose chafer or rose bug as it
is sometimes called, is a long leg
ged, reddish brown beetle about
half an inch long. It feeds on the
blossoms and leaves of many COM
mon plants and often appears iii
large numbers about the time the
May chicks are most active.
If the chicks eat these bugs in
any quantity they suddenly become
listless and die with full crop.
Apparently the bugs are poisonous
to the chicks When healthy chicks
die in this manner, open the crop,
and if bugs are found, the best that
can be done is to NOW the yard and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-07
IIniOnyiIle

Some corn has been planted in
this section, but most of the farm
ers are waiting for more favorable
weather
A large acreage of oats has been
sowed in this, section, and it is look
ing fine.
Mrs Frank Foster and children
spent most of last week with her
pal ants near Reinersville. Her
father j. N Wickersham is Ill with
a heavy cold AMI Mrs. Wickersnam
has been suffering from an infection
on her hand, caus'l by striking t
against pet lamb with sharp
horns, which bruised the hand.
Raymond Crisman, oscar Hutch
ins and Joy Barnes all of Zanes-
vile, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Their parents, returning
to GAINESVILLE Sunday evening.
Miss Hope Walker of the Malta
normal has been at the home of her
parents near here for the past two
weeks, with an attack Of munps.
Floyd Shrivers has purchased a
new touring car.
Fred Barnes who is farming the
Hook farm near Hooksburg, was
here last week and purchased IL t2
bushels of seed corn from j. W.
KuItz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stegner AMI
children spent Sunday with hes
Iarents Mr.. a: d Mrs isaac Graham
OF Beckett
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Chambers and
children of Bristol, spent Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nett Duvall.
The Meigsville township board of
education will meet this Friday
night, May 8, at 7:30, for the pur-
pose of hiring teachers and other
business requiring their attention
All members of Union Valley Re
bekah lodge are requested to meet
at the I. o. O. f. hall this Saturday
night, May 8. Business matters re-
quire your presence
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-07
Spurrier Ridge

Mrs. Jane Dempster of GAINESVILLE
is the guest of her sister Mrs. Han
nah Woolman.
Mr.. and Mrs Merl Adrian and
little daughter Alice Mae, were the
over Sunday guests of Milton
Adrian's.
Herman McPeak was Saturday
evening visitor at Howard Muir
phys.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Shook have
moved from Glouster to their old
home. We are all glad to welcome
them back
Miss Goldie Michener and friend
Gerald Glass, were callers in this
vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Van Fossen of
Stockport, spent Sunday at Dale
Woodyard's
Ed Shafer and family of Nelson
vile, were the Sunday guests Of
Charles Woodyard's.
Mrs. Isaac Shook and daughter
Edith, were Sunday afternoon call
ers at n. M. Woods.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-07

| If the weather should be favor
| able this~week, the farmers of this
vicinity will be done with their corn
planting
Dennis Betz closed a successful
term of school in the Rural Dale
district, Tuesday of last week. The
parents of the pupils visited on the
closing day, bringing we'll filled bas-
kets of all the good eats ina ginabIe.
and at the noon hour d. long table
in the school room was spread and
all enjoyed the picnic dinner to-
gether. The finishing exercises of
the school were given at the com
munity house Saturday evening,
when there were declamatiOns. read
lngs and many other interesting
things presented by the pupils, be
sides vocal and piano music. Much
credit is due the teacher for the
coaching of his scholars in this en-
jOyable entertainment At the
close, ice cream was served to the
large crowd present.
A nice big baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Ivan PeytOn
of near Rural Dale, Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Harlan and Paul
Shilling both have been confined to
their rooms with mumps.
Will Return From Hospital
Mrs. Rosa Young who has been
in the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, the past three weeks,
sick with pneumonia and a broken
arm, will be able to be brought to
her home near here this week.
Mrs. Kenneth (Shilling) Crackley
who visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs John Shilling and sister Mrs.
w. A Bitcher and family, several
weeks, returned to her home in To-
ledo, Saturday.
In the Meigs items of last week
where he mentioned the names OF
some of the preachers who preached
at the Christian church there quite
a good many years ago, among 9TH
I. ers he mentioned was Rev, Oliver
! Kyle whose home was in Lowell
! O.. but who was the preacher at the
| Christian church at Reinersyille fol
! several years. Rev. Kyle was a
wonderfully fine preacher, and al
ways had good sized congregation
on preaching day Our parents al
ways enjoyed his visits at our home
near Reinersville, as his visits were
an inspiration to his many friends
In the passing Of Rev. Kyle, tht
Christian church has lost grea
and good man.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-07
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young--to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pim,Ples-a bill bilious 11s
sparkle. Your doctor viii tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, well-knoWn physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action vet always effective. They bring
about that natural .buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the livex> and
clearing the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards 'OliveTablets are known
by their olive color. l5c and 3Qc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-07
Mrs. Sarah Il-Einiey

Sarah Louisa Raney, daughter of
Robert and Rebecca Walter Raney,
was born near Morganville, o.,
April 20, 1S45, and her Spirit passed
away to be with God in his home on
! Sabbath morning, April 26, 1925.
She was aged 70 years, il months,
! 26 days. She was converted and
Joined the M. p. church at Mount
Zion in early girlhood, and remain
ed a faithful and devout Christian
through life When moving to Nc
Connelsville some years ago, she re-
moved her membership to the Nc
Connelsville M. p. church.
On June !, 1865, she was mar
ried to Joseph Finley, who pre-
Jan. IL, 1888. She was left with
the care of eight children Two
daughters, Mrs. Matte Finn and
Mrs. Ella Drury, preceded her in
death. The children surviving are
Mrs. Louis Drury of Cumberland,
o.; Mrs. E. j. Gregg of Malta;
Frank and Walter Finley and Mrs.
Sadie Mercer of McConnelsville, and
Fred Finley of Rosbys Rock, w. Va.
She also leaves six grandchildren
Delmar, Raymond and James Fin
ley, Paul Mercer, Mrs. Amy Gordon
and Mrs. Mabel Torbert, and three
great grandchildren. One brother,
William Raney, survives Also two
half brothers, James and George
Raney, and a half sister Mrs. Emma
Stollar
Mrs. Finley was a kind. faithful,
loving and unselfish mother, a true
friend, having a smile and kind
word for all who visited her, al
ways thinking and planning for the
good of others. She had been fail
ing in health for the past few years,
and she was most tenderly cared
for by her kind and loving sons and
daughters. She expressed her ap-
probation of all their loving minis
try and their kindness to her. Her
beautiful life will continue to live
on as long as those who knew her
shall live. Her faith in her blessed
Savior, as she said to those around
her bedside, was firm to the last.
and as earth receded, heaven opened
bright. She passed from darkness
into day; she went where faith was
lost in sight, and left to earth her
house of clay, She bade adieu to
tears and pain, and heard the glad
celestial song; her soul has caught
the sweet refrain, she left and
joined the white rObed throng.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-07

fence other chicks from the grape
vines and shrubs to keep them from
getting at the bugs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-07
East Branch

bert WllLldHlS is uOlHS car IpeHteT
work near Santoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Williams staid
with Mrs. Martha Burtnett Sunday,
while Mrs. Grace GLADDEN. went
down to their place near Antioch
Miss AIDA GLADDEN. has made an
other trip to the hospital. She is
not improving very fast
Clyde GLADDEN. is suffering with
the mumps-the first case on Sun
day creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Love motored
to New Lexington Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Sims and fam
lily motored Sunday to Mrs Sims
mothers, Mrs. Louisa Hartley's.
Dan Van Horn made a trip to
GlOuster last week to see the doc
tor
Miss Corinne Wolfe's school was
out last Tuesday, and she went to
her home near Glouster. She had
one scholar, Ruth Van Horn, who
never missed a day, and was not
tardy.
Donald Updike and Brosier Brooks
attended the ball game Sunday at
Malta.
Miss Clara Hartley went to
GAINESVILLE to her brother Cecil's,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dora Hartley is doing the
work at home while her mother is
at McConnelsyille taking care of
her father who is sick. and her sis
ter-in-law Mrs. Kate Williams, also
sick
The mine at Santoy has shut
down for repair.
Emmett Wagner and mother went
to Crooksville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kincafd. Mr.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Van Horn
Sunday.
There was a good turn out at
church at East Branch Sunday, and
to the Bible reading.
Elder Gorrell will preach at East
Branch the 23d, and oath of this
month. Next Sunday is Mothers
day, and Carl GLADDEN. will lead the
meeting Come out and hear him.
Miss AIDA GLADDEN. was brought
to her sisters Mrs. Eva Pierce's.
She is very poorly.
Some Of Homer Pierce's friends
went to his home Sunday, it being
his birthday.
There was a dinner at Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus Browns Sunday, it be-
ing their wedding anniversary.
The china pottery is not working
very well. Some only get three
days a week, and some no work at
all. Work seems to be scarce in
most places, and owing to the cold
wet weather farmers can't do much
planting.
There will be good crop of ap-
pies if the frost don't kill them later
on, but not many peaches.
Mr.. Fred Williams and William
Williams and mother motored to
McConnelsville Saturday.
The company store at Santoy was
robbed la& week of about $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Love visit
ed his aunt Mrs. Jane Wagner Sat-
urday night.
Rufus Updike is running the
truck for the Glass brothers.
Mr.. Nathan Stoneburner was mar
ried Saturday There was quite a
belling at his home Tuesday night.
He treated them to ice cream, candy
and cigars.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-07

The Juniors are going to give
their Junior Senior reception next
Friday evening, May 8. The Juniors
are working hard to make it sue
cess, and prospects are that it will
be the best reception ever given. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
Seniors.
Alumni News
Miss Window, instructor in mu-
sic at NJ & M, visited with her
parents at Westerville, over Sunday.
Harry Taylor spent last week end
with his mother, Mrs. Fred Wilson
of Malta.
Miss Parsons, teacher of English
and French in NJ. & M, visited at
her home in Delaware over last
Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-07

fence other chicks from the grape
vines and shrubs to keep them from
getting at the bugs.
The best plan for next year is to
raise the chicks early enough to be
out of danger when the rose bugs
appear
What About The Dairy Business?
Is the dairy business oyerdone, is
an over production in sight, and
how can we handle our business to
tide over the depression? The pres
ent dairy situation is a problem to
many dairy farmers. Some dairy
and others think the business is go
ing to the dogs"
There are great many economic
factors operating on the present and
future of dairying. The past, pres
ent and future of butter fat prices,
feed costs. labor costs, foreign COM
petition, marketing efficiency. etc,
have been aHalyzed by agricultural
economists whose business it is TO
study all sides of the economic en-
terprise Of dairying and other lines
of rural endeavor. Their findings
and conclusions are available to the
farmers of Morgan county. in a
series Of meetings. The lecturer
Will be E. j. Utz of the department
of rural economics, 0. S. u. He is
not in the business of predicting
prices. He will give clean cut
survey of the present and probable
future situation of our Cow milk
ing operations" The dates Of these
are, McConnelsville, May
IS, at 7;30 p. M, farm bureau Of
flee; Stockport, May 10, at 7:30 p,
M, opera house.
Attend these lectures before you
enlarge your herd or sell your
heifers.
j. L. Shriver, County Agent.