davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
WOMAN AFRAID TO
EAT ANYTHING

Il was afraid 10 eat because I al
ways had stomach trouble Afterwards.
since taking AdIerikA I can eat and
feel nne." lsisfied) Mrs A. Howard.
ONE spoonful AdIerika removes GAS
and oftsn brings surprising relief 20
the stomach. Stops that full. bloated
feeling. Removes old veste matter
from intestlnss and makes you feel
happy and ehssrful. ESesilenf for
-oostinats constipation. Ask0y Drug 4
Variety Store.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

When a young fellow and his
bride boarded the train in a
neighboring village the other
day the bride said: Good graei-
Gus, dear. you've bought only one
ticket by Jinks, you are
right he replied. Il had forgot
ten myself entirely"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

Does the question embarrass
you" asked a teacher during
class examination. Not at alP' /.
replied the student, 1T is quite
clear II is the answer that
bothers me-"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
or PINE COUNTY

II
R0Wy o. AREaNE
Saosryisurs--sInsrr scawttzsr Oscar
81 Scsen. 0iac Pearson.
A.i,ir-.ss Elneils- ,'''l 1an. : '
S $500 ss sss .sS .ssr Slsass.a
consr,Hnie ..-~.--.--.se-- PeSar Paaissn
roWN 90 kKSA
S'luervisars-EHx A. Natsun. G. T. can-.
der DAN MAeaessan.
Aabir-sss MarSsilla. ss;n. : AA'
Flssirss Sf the Ssaes--A NJ sans@@ g. a
=. MeAsaza-
Cnnsra1iss- III luixsey. H 3. Dunn
YoWN 90 RKKRN
saperv'sars-& A WAiIsrk Eshn KIM
scT'I 4onn W Silver.
Ashirssss EancRi.y. NINA.
roWs OF BExDEN
slpsrvissars-& T. E1xan. G. y. EzanuisE
CLERK .---.---.-...--.- Cen. W. E.tsn
Address Kingssis.la. senn.
T s',.s. '.r -. .slr-. < r EanaI:t
TOWN oT BRssax PARK
Sacsryissrs--Jahn BsrgwwE T. =
r5soAsr- Dave Dsaver.
Addresses Broak ParS Mnn.
is s,.ssr q saS Fsaas1c x s Gsss. e
L p. Mnashe.
c6nstat0S@s--John PeefAesk. Crt8 lei,
rvwS 90 BRENEx
Superrtsscs-,Iarnss SneeK Nais G. MR.
h9sFn. sam Peesrson-
Ahtrssss NrIiS~ Rlysr. Mlnn.
Is ssssrs ~ ina peace 8 w sl@ s.asrs
FvwN 0F BRES9
Observation-Disclosures L Domninx INN
Enpp. Jas. z Pearson.
Il Address, BrunsA MN.
L TREASURER -...----.--.-- &sslS Z. Lintfh
rvWN 90 CaENGwAraNA
SlGDsrvisurs-efran Chapin. A. Living
sran. = p. Eng;sr-
L Clerk .......-.-.A ftolgsN yanaus
II Address PINE cfcy- M1nn.
\ Iass1css % the Peaca-J- w Hssinlay.
VIM Won Brs~ch.
c0ustAbles--Flaisssl Wilson. Frank WAn-
0uss
rowN 90 CLOVER
SuDervfsor<--S. A. Daley. A. q. Irvns. A,
Il Schnaitfg
Clerk -.--.-....-.......C T. RDbsrtsou
Address: Matsr r. "a EIinesisy. Man.
rrsa-sslr~F. ,.s-------L Wssrtiand
Iassics az me Peace Gee. H.tstins
II At2sis1Aot'- -. -..-.. y. J. bE1Wn
TowN 0F CROSBY
Saosrvisors-A : Gsr-son> Esfw. Chot-
bstr. A. J. ksnsisIlL
- aasirsss- HinsSisy. aian- -
Eussies Of the Feacs. Martin vurvsllasi
Constable -.--.-.---. Arm A. Kendall
TOWN o. DaNFURRH
1Dsrvi@Urs--MaFtin FynskvEs Guy x
EendrScxs. Andrew BoA
6sA.arssss bruno. Nina.
I Tsassrs ~ sS P~:, I I'm, SI ssa rs
1nsEabIss-R1osrt swanson. Harrs
II Hendricks.
rowx or pEIl GROVE
urervtsors-Eimer Jchnson. Sfver'
Hagttn- H =. Ertekson-
Address: saa.AssoG-. sIiaa-
Justices o. the Psaes-wua- c,zsLna1 Az
TOWN oF DOsEV
SUpsrvisors--w. c. Chapman. Dare Prof
Il. Henry Hale
o's Address; ci6vsrso "a aia n $3.50
isssSes Of the Peaes ......S l. kSssi
Constable -s-....--...... C J. Ashlocl
TOWN OF ffNLAfsON
S3pervtSor$-& n GreenWaiG Chris
Morxensea. Ersd Andersen.
Address; Sandst0ne. Nina
Treasurer --..----s--- Oscar Anders1
Justice OF tee Peace ...... Ed Barniel
CnustAote ----.----.--- sam hAkk44
rows or FLEMING
SupeFvfzors-Max Market. y. NJ Rcd
snb@rger. C. A. Neweoue.
Address r. 1. Bruns Man
Jastiee ~ the peace -. Vim T1sSr,
1 COnsrAn4e "a BsAN<n
TOWN OF HINCkLEr
Supervfsors-ChAs. Gebharr. Carl sshnes
! Der. Prank Johnson
Address: Hinekley. Nina
Justices Of the Psaes-c. NJ Johnson
1 CnAs- HAEson-
Constitutes AiO8ph Parties. Joe IrInscl
TOWN Of kk.k.NE
SuD@rvfsor~--Cecfl Winner. III. ID. Enos
| Ivan r krouch-
Address, Cl0vsrson- MINI
Justiee o. the Peace Charlie Jonnss1z
I : A A -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

Am~rsean Want Ads pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

NtAAlk&E OF AsE0N
Erssi.isns az Ssan.s.l. a Grasssaa
FvslMrsanA r. Resissrssa.
Sia.rk ---...A ri,snrt kss.a
,is.sssss < 4 ma Psass--i {. laassa. M n
anlsss'-P.esr Bs~AIarx cnris r.
CHRISTENSEN.
vrnnAen sr RRaa& PARK
E're-a.i.ns % Sean.rsf E W. hf.res
Chatham VIM 0rr-
Gers .a.--. ---..@HA a. Rnrss,i,ls
a ssSsssss 81 the P.ass ii w Il a.
canseahsss N A. shasixel NJ - rewisA
va1hAGg 90 nREN0
.rs.i.iene 81 cos1neil - H knxrea
cisrR --.---. 80 -..s.--F- 5 Fafr~a1bl
issssss se the vsass--s6a + w "a ssa
'C,snssaaiss-SE 4 KsiissA. n q, ssaif-
VILLAGE 90 ErNRAySaN
Presi,tssat 20 Caa1rtt * u r. Lockwood
cBas.silIIlsns-- Als'gard ARIA. A. r. Bod
cl@ra --.---...-.4...- A. T. rauAslsar
fs sss y ina F.ass i x osss $685.
cp1sf a2lss--@. y. Bow~rx ktsnrx cnras-
VILLAGE 90 mESRrrrrm
s ssiias q ss " s.saa. Z : S S:ss
aans Z e. Ntsifn.
Ter =. - -.-- -.-... q Snass
Isssigs u the Psaes. -. @ a 1ii@n
Csnsranla .......a... Brran Efl1erfnan
NrI1AGE 90 MaNCNGE1
Praaitlens &c Coancil .-.M T.. Naflsnn
observation-disclosures REpksusA Gsar-
erusis v@n kasa<n. n " pmnEwe.
CfsArN 4. q. him M ENWwt
Treasurer -Eam Waon1af
Iastsws sf sna Raace---W. g. cnnn@r. n
"A. .ehnArr.
Bnssa8is=--kfosre kin1hreE VIVA r.
EaAnfmarex
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01
Keeling in Trees

When you buy trees and plan not
to set them until toward spring they
should be heeled in. To have them
handy to set when you are ready they
should be heeled In In upright position
in single row, and each bunch with
the labeled tree the last to be set. To
do this begin each row with the
labeled tree and when all Of that va
riety are set leave space enough after
1t to give room for removing 1t when
you want it, and then set the labeled
tree of the next sort. BY this method
you can set any trees you wish at any
time and keep them labeled in the
row until The last tree is set. Heel
the trees in rather deeply, and work
the soil In about the roots well, almost
as thoroughly as if you were setting
them, and you will have them in fine
condition.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01
Pays to Fatten Poultry
Before Birds Are Sold

The hnisher of poultry cannot re-
main in business unless he can make
some profit, and the farm poultry
raiser needs the fnisher 1t is esti-
mated that at least one-half of the
poultry sold off the farm is fattened
at feeding stations before it reaches
the market The market will not take
poultry in the condition of flesh In
which most Of it leaves the farm.
Farmers may not generally appreciate
this, but such is the case. The fact
is that farmers should pen-feed their
Gull hens. and pullets before attempt
ing to sell them, because they can do
so at good profit, even with the
present high price of corn. Farmers
may not be in a position to crate-feed,
but this is not necessary when done
on a small scale on the farm. Pen
feeding will give practically as good
results as crate-feeding on the farm,
but birds cannot be proftably fattened
unless their range Is greatly restricted
To fatten the birds while they are
running at large is losing PROPOSE
ton. Under such conditions they run
off the flesh about as fast as they lay
1t on.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01
Late Winter and Early
Spring to Prune Trees

1t Is usually considered preferable
to prune all fruit trees in the late
winter or early spring, but this point
has probably been over-emphasized. In
sections where there are mild winters,
winter-killing should not result and
fall pruning should therefore not be
harmful.
Provided pruning has been carefully
done during the first years OF q trees
life, there would not be much heavy
cutting necessary after this time.
Furthermore, what there Is viii be
largely cutting out of interfering
branches with the purpose of thinning
out the growth and letting in light to
the remaining wood. Cutting of this
kind can usually be done in the fall
without fear of Injury.
One thing may actually be in favor
Of fall pruning, provided It is done
before the leaves fall. This point is
that 1t enables the primer to see more
wildly the results he Is obtaining, par
ticularly in regard to thinning out the
branches where the growth Is too thick
and is producing too much shade On
the other hand 1t is always a good
plan, even with spring pruning. to
prune few sample trees while the
leaves are yet on, to serve as a pat
tern in the dormant season (spring).
In general, however, it Is safer to
do most Of the pruning in the spring
or any time during late winter, after
the coolest weather is past. This APP
plies to heavy cutting particularly and
to the pruning of old bearing trees.
A small amount Of cutting, thinning
out growth, removal of suckers, etc,
may be done any time during the year
with almost equal success.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01
Kitchen Shelves Cry
Out for Paint Coat

In line with the suggestion about
painting closets Is little shelf-clean-
Ing campaign the housewife might well
institute at this season. Kitchen con-
diment shelves, dry grocery shelves
and shelves on which china and glass
ware are Kept are apt to become soiled
by having liquids spilled on them,
smudged with fingers or discolored
by vapors or condensed steam.
All wood In the kitchen should be
painted, enameled or vanished fire.
quently, if 1t is to be sanitary and easl-
ly cleaned. The reason for this is that
the air in the kitchen, due to cooking
or washing, is frequently laden with
moisture and the temperature of the
room fluctuates widely.
Fumes from gas stove, SCOT and
smoke from coal range and smoke
and gases from cooking foods further
tend to dull The finishes on shelving.
II all shelves are scrubbed clean and
all surfaces treated to three coats Of
white enamel you will be delighted
with the result
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01
Value Of Pumpkins in
the Fattening of Pigs

Results from three experiment sta
lions show that 376 pounds of pump
kins fed with 273 pounds of grain,
gave 100 pounds Of gain with fatten-
ing pigs. Authorities state that 2h
tons of pumpkins are equal to one ton
Of corn silage. About the only way
Of getting at the value Of corn silage
is by figuring it's actual cost and this
varies great deal Data kept in
Illinois indicated that ton of slage
costs about $3.50. With concentrates
at $50 per ton and legume hay at $14
per ton, good silage is worth about
$3.50 per ton. Therefore, if 1t takes
PA tons Of pumpkins to equal one ton
of corn silage and 1t is worth $3.50,
pumpkins would be worth less than
half that amount. However, we be-
lieye they would be worth more than
that for feeding hogs but we doubt
If they are worth So per ton. The
seeds Of pumpkins contain much nutri-
ment and they should not be removed
when feeding.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01
Fall Freshening Is
Meeting With Favor
Many Excellent Reasons Are
Given for Practice.

Fall freshening Is one of the meth
DDS that many scientific men and 9TH
ers have been for years endeavoring
to persuade dairymen to practice.
There are so many excellent reasons
for such advice.
Cows that freshen In early autumn
produce more for the year and con-
siderably more in the winter, than
cows freshening in the spring. The
winter is the time of year when most
cows should be in milk and heavily in
milk because, as a rule, the price is
consistently higher during the winter
and early spring months and also the
Ing has more leisure time away from
his general farming operations at that
season of the year.
Professor Misner of Cornell, In work
Ing on this problem, complied some
valuable information on over 1000
herds that had less than 20 per cent
of the cows freshen in the fall, the
average yield per COW per year was
4,930 pounds and the cost OF producing
100 pounds of milk was $3.50 In
herds, where over so per cent of the
cows freshened in the fall the yield
was 6,025 pounds and the cost $2.35 per
hundred Q92t figures for New York
state). While the difference cannot
all be accredited to fall freshening
yet 1t undoubtedly was an important
factor, and hence has very definite
bearing on the cost of producing milk.
Between December /, and March l,
is the ideal time to get the cows with
calf, thus insuring fall freshening with
consequent greater profits.--H. r. Las
celles, Fieldman, Colorado State Dairy
Commissioner
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01
Second Floor Plan.

roof is broken by the gabled dormer.
The dimensions of the house are
81 by AZ feet, which also Is the size
of the basement. The entrance from
the porch, which Is Ia feet 6 inches
long and feet deep, leads directly
into the living room. This Is 10 feet
square, broken only with an open
stairway leading to the second floor.
A double opening connects the living
room with the dining room, already
described, and makes the two rooms
spacious Directly back of the dining
room Is the kitchen, 10 by IA feet. Adj
joining the kitchen at the rear corner
lis bedroom, IL by IA feet. A good
feature of this house Is the Mushroom
that connects the kitchen and the back
porch. This room Is desirable and
popular with many home builders as
1t permits the laundry work to be-
done without the usual trips to the
basement. Also it gives more storage
room in the basement Adjoining the
washroom Is a lavatory.
Three large bedrooms are shown on
the second floor plans. The room at
the front is II by Is feet and has five
windows In the dormer projection.
The other two rooms also are large,
one being IL feet 4 inches by 10 feet
and the other 8 feet s inches by 10
feet. The bathroom Is at the end Of
the central hall that opens into each
of the bedrooms. More than the usual
amount Of closet space Is given under
the roof slope.
Prospective home builders will find
some good suggestions, both in ex-
terror appearance and In the room ar
rangement of this home.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01

design shown in the accompanying H.
Illustrations. Here the sun parlor and
dining room have been combined at
the front Of the house, making the
sun parlor extend to the outer edge
of the open porch and the balance of
the room the dining room. All outside
walls Of this room are continuous
windows, making 1t most delightful
airy room In summer and a bright,
sunshiny CHEEKY room in winter.
The home Itself may be described
as the bungalow type of story-and-
a-half house. The building is of face
brick with the exception Of the out
side walls In the two gables. These
sections are covered with stucco,
which makes a pleasing contrast with
the brick. The long sweep Of the roof
extending over the porch and sun par
Tor and the brick pillars and porch
walls add to the attractiveness of the
exterior, while the sweep Of the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all problems pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of
this paper. On account Of his wide
experience as Editor. Author and Man
ufacturer, he Is, without doubt, the
highest authority on the subject. Adj
dress all inquiries to william A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent stamp
for reply.
The value of sunshine and fresh
air In the home cannot be overesti-
mated. This fact has been recognized
by the modern architects and as a re-
suit there are many windows in the
homes designed for prospective home
builders. The old-fashioned open
porch has been transformed into the
sun parlor, room that is equally use
full winter and summer. The other
rooms Of the homes, too, have as many
windows as can be put In and not take
away the wall space that Is required
to accommodate the furniture.
An unusual treatment Of sun parlor
has been made in the BODYBUILDING
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01
Shadows and Stains

One day, said the late DR.. ]. 81.
Jowett, saw flock Of birds of evil
plumage pass over field covered with
snow. As they few across the field
they threw dark shadow upon the
beautiful white surface. But when
they had passed over the snow was as
pure as before. But on my way back
I noticed upon the same field another
flock Of birds; they had alighted on
the snow and had found beneath It
something that was pleasing to the
palate. The noise Of the train caused
the birds to fly off, but they had left
a foul stain upon the pure white snow.
Evil thoughts fly over the mind Of the
purest Of men and women, but 1t Is
only If they find welcome that they
alight and remain to soil and stain the
life.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01

table Compound had helped others so
gave it trial. I had to take about q
Observation-Disclosures gainedmystrength
but certainly praise this medicine.
Then took Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood
medicine for poor blood. / was cold all
the time. I would be so cold / could
hardly SIT still and in the palms of my
hands there would be drops of sweat.
] also used the Sanative Wash and ]
recommend it also. You may publish
this letter and win gladly answer let
tiers from women and advise my neigh
bors about these medicines. 80 Mrs.
HARRY ASHCROFT, 632 Beech Avenue,
Covington, Kentucky.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01
Feed for Fall Pigs

Feeding the fall farrowed pig
should be given careful attention. He
needs a substitute for the green feed
the summer pig gets to keep him
thrifty and healthy. The best winter
substitute for green feed Is alfalfa
hay Of good quality. Fall pigs fed
on a ration consisting Of corn and
tankage in proper proportions and
having free access to fine alfalfa hay
will gain and thrive almost as well
as spring pigs on alfalfa pasture If
protected from cold and disease. The
protein requirements must also be
met. This will require one-half pound
OF tankage per head per day. Where
tankage and alfalfa hay are fed min
sral mixtures are not needed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01
EARN EACTSbe:

1t takes about six pounds of seed
corn to plant an acre. This means
about sixteen ears for each acre to be
planted.
The agricultural experiment sta
tons are lamps upon the farmers
pathway to intelligent and profitable
farming.
With more horse power and ma
chine power, we could grow with our
present man power all the cash crops
and then feed ourselves and our live
stock from additional acreage.
Sheep equalize the labor on the
farm, requiring least In the summer
when labor is scarce and high-priced
and most in the winter when it is usu
ally plentiful and cheap. Sheep-rais-
ing requires less labor than grain
farming.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01
Is there a gospel for an age Of
doubt, one for an age of faith, one for

an age of excess
siye pleasure seek
ing, one for an
age Of culture,
and one for an
age of ignorance7
If so, where is
the authority for
the different Cos
pels? Is 1t not
rather true that
the same gospel
is to be preached
to the different
ages. emphasis be-
t-ll ~. .
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01
WOMAN so ILL
WASHED DISHES
SITTING DOWN
Mrs. Ashcrofts Remarkable
Recovery After Taking Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound
Covington, Ky.-s'I was SO weak and
nervous could hardly do my homework

as L cOulC not SJan0
because of the bear
ing-down pains in my
back and abdomen.
j sat down most Of
the time anddidwhat
i could do in that
W as washing
dishes, etc. One day
q book describing
Lydia E. Pinkham' s
medicines was put
in my mail box. /
oauv how tho Vouo.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01
Loss of Manure
on Dairy Farms
Nearly One-Half of Value
of Fertilizer Is Allowed
to Go to Waste.

1t has been claimed that the annual
value OF the manure from COW is
equal to the feeding value of the skim
milk produced by her. But Judging
from the way these two products are
handled on the average farm, the skim
milk must be considered OF much
greater value, for. the reason that little
of this is allowed to go to waste, while,
according to statistics, nearly one-half
OF the value Of the manure is lost on
the average farm, says a writer in the
Indiana Farmers Guide. 1t is evident
that on many farms the real value OF
manure Is not fully understood, and
that there is much lack Of knowledge
concerning the best methods of ham
ding it so as to get Its full value.
Liquid Is Richest.
The urine, as a rule, Is much richer
In fertilizing constituents than the
dung, containing more than half the
nitrogen voidad by the animal, hence,
all Of this portion of the voldings pos
sible should be saved, and to do this it
is necessary in the first place to have
water-tight cutters and floors, made
with cement. The next requirement Is
sufficient amount Of clean, porous
bedding, such as will absorb practically
all Of the liquid. Straw and cut corn
stalks make good bedding material and
hold great deal Of liquid. Powdered
absorbents, such as ground phosphate
rock, has also been used as an abb
sorbent, and this material not only ab-
serbs moisture, but also holds in the
ammonia being liberated from the ma
nure.
Half Of Value Lost.
Where no precautions are taken
against teaching and fermentation,
more than one-half the value of the
manure may be lost. Bacterial action
also causes more or less loss. 1t has
been proved by experience that ma
nure placed In pile in the usual way
will lose nearly one-half of its value
when exposed to the weather for Ave
or six months. Every rain washes a
certain percentage of the soluble mat
ter away. Losses from teaching may
be entirely avoided by placing the ma
nure in shallow concrete pit provided
with a roof. No farmer can afford
to be without covered storage for
manure.
II the manure can be hauled out as
soon as produced and spread on the
ground where there is no danger of
its being washed away, this is the most
economical way. But on many farms
the lay of the land is such that quite
large per cent of the manure will be
lost by washing during the winter and
spring season.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01
Papuan Sapagery

In Papua,a only 400 miles from Aus
tralia, and part Of the British empire,
cases of cannibalism still occur; the
Papuans have a tradition that no youth
may marry until he has shed human
blood.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01

1t is only by labor that thought can
be made healthy, and only by thought
that labor can be made happy, and the
two cannot be separated with i'm
punity.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01
Water Freezing

Do not neglect to hav~ TIA water
pipes properly protected against freez-
ing If they have given trouble in the
past. It's juEt memory jog and well
to remember.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01
Don't FORGET cutIcura raIcum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume. rendering
other perfumes superfuous. You may
rely on it because one of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum),
25c each Advertisement
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01

Every philanthropist is entitled to
gratitude for not spending his money
on himself.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01
No New Gospel
Needed
BY REV. J. II. RALSTON, D. D.
Dean OF the Correspondence School,
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago.

TExT-Anda saw another angel ny
In the midst of heaven, having the
everlasting gospel to preach unto them
that dwell on the earth, and to every
nation, and kindred, and tongue. and
people.'-Res. 14:e.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-01

A woman's patience often makes
home, sweet home.