davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-27

Continued from front page)
deadly execution is being done on
house bills. This produces great
soreness in the house and mem
oers enraged at the slaughter of
pet measures In the senate retail
ate by voting against senate bills
and everybody is on the peck bv
the tine the curtain goes down on
the session. Of cOurse some men.
torious bills are killed but more
are decapitated that should be so
more good than harm is done.
In the senate most of the crime
commission legislative monstrosi-
ties have gotten the axe. Three OF
the ten of those measures that pot
thru the house were reported out
favOrably by the senate judiciary
committee. One was killed in the
committee of the whole and two
were awaiting action with little
chance of getting thru.
Over in the house there was con.
siderable debate on the Schnitzlel
bank SANDER bill when a motion
was made to table when it came
out of committee, but it survived
and was put on general files fo,
further consideration. This bill
makes it a felony to talk about
bank punishable by five years il
prison or a fine of $4,000. 1t is
ridiculous and farcical piece O
Legislation calculated to protect
bunch of swindling bankers an,
inside robbers of the public. How
ever, the measure will not accom-
plish it's aim but be another mon
ument to decadant capitalism.
The senate Tuesday passed Ser
ate bill LOG providing for the re
duction of percentage of the tru
value of real estate for assessmer
purposes from 80 to 20 per Ger
to take effect in 1882. The valu
of improvements on real estat
r were left at 80 per cent howeve
The senate then proceeded to XII
t the income tax bill.
The easy divorce bill is not TIN
the senate yet. It will probabl
: be passed but very likely will
E vetoed by the governor, who
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-27

extemporaneous speaking contest
held at Scobey Friday, Feb. 20 was
awarded first prize.
The glee club will present the op-
eretta, THE Belle of Barcelona" on
Friday, March 6. Don't forget the
date.
Brockton will be held at Brockton,
Friday the 27th.
Announcement of the annual de-
clamatory contest has been made. 1t
will be held at the Outlook hall a
bout April 18th. Sixteen students
have signified their intentions Of en-
| terjng. The winner will represent our
school at Mis3oula in May.
Those DESTROYS of entering are: Err
nest Desonia, Leonard Morgan, Lu.
ellie Nelson, Margaret Cosper, Har'
! old Selvig and Slvera Berg.
The Senior Glass is considering
announcements. Several sets of sam
pies have been examined but they
are aus yet undecided.
The citizenship class is making 6
general survey of our national gov
eminent, which will extend thruou
the second six weeks period. ThC
last six weeks Of the semester will
be devoted to the study of vocations
EIGHTH GRADE
Those having perfect attendant,
for the past five months of schoo
are Melvin Deck, George Kohler
Max Krieger, Elerin Reed, Leonart
Writ, Lucille Doe, Mary Hoffarth
Eunice Olson and Ada Stratton.
The pupils having honorable men
ton for the fifth month Of schoo
are Frances Deck, Mayme johnson
Margaret Lundeen and Ada Strattor
Those on the honor roll are Lu
Gle Doe, Margaret Fitzgerald an
Viola Goodlaxon.
The following are the high exam
ination marks for the fifth month
Spelling: Margaret Lundeen, Lu
cile Boo, Glenn Petersen, 81; histor
Melvin Deck, "a; grammar, Maym
Johnson. So; agriculture, Lucille Boz
o.; Civics, Viola GoodlaxOn, So al
ithmetic, Lucille Boo, VIM. Jones, 9S
reading. Lucille Boo. 81.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-27

bill will soon be up to the COVER
nor for his signature which it win
receive.
The main issues before the leg
islature now, outside of the appro-
priation bills which are in the sem
ate, are the ALLEGATION of the bond
money, authorized last election.
This is developing a merry row.
The university units which spon-
sored the bond issue will not get
much of the money.
Over in the house a number Of
the employees have been discharg-
] ed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-27

full of moral ideas where the big
interests are not concerned.
The debenture bill has been
passed by the senate and sent to
the governor. This bill provides
for the issuance of debenture war
rants against the gasoline tax rev.
enue, provides for the continuance
of the tax until 1941, ten years,
and that Montana labor shall be
employed and that 100000 be Ia
ken from the gasoline tax revenue
to defray the expenses of the spe-
cial election which will be held on
May 5, to pass the measure. The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-27
* y y y y y ). ): y y y y y y
= COMERTOWN =
* - * * *
= y = & 3

Hank Anderson was transacting
business in Plentywood Monday.
Alex LaVerdure was out to Ray
mond the first part of the week.
There was Lutheran services held
in Comertown Sunday at IL o'clock
at the school house.
Mr., and Mrs. Tom LofthuS and
son were village visitors the latter
part of the week.
Herman Hopper was in Plenty
wood the fore part OF the week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pede Hylem were
transacting business in Plentywood
Saturday.
The Lutheran Ladies choir had
choir practice at the home of Mrs.
l.. M. Rostad Saturday evening. AS
the choir sang in church Sunday
the practice was beneficial
VIM. Mack was in the count yseat
VIM, Mack was in the county seat
Monday the 18th on business.
Herman Freeman was cutting ice
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Mack had a par.
/ y Saturday evening at their home
/ There were quite a number present
and all enjoyed themselves until 6
! late hour.
Frank Carson wa sover to Arnold
Hanson''s Thursday.
Henry Steinke was in Plentywoot
the first of the week.
Ralph King, Oscar Clements anC
Elroy Domaniske were hauling grain
the past week.
Dave the well digger dug wei
for Simon Hanson. Water wa
struck at IL feet.
Mrs. Erik Olson spent Friday aft
ernoon at Mrs. Frank Shilling's.
Ole Bergenbokken and son Edwin
were in the village the latter par
of the week.
Christ Tuffen spent Sunday nigh
at the Arnold Hanso nhome.
Henry Hagen was in Plentywoo
Wednesday having some dental wor
done
: Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Olson an
: Miss Elna Johnson were in Doole
? Saturday.
There was a party at Adolph HUI
, per's Tuesday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-27

was observed circulating among
the members o fthe house who were
called out and visiting Nth them.
This officer met LETTERS aid shook
hands with him rather excitedly.
Soon the two men met again il an
other part of the lobby room sPd
this officer again shook hands WITH
letters, not knowing what Else tc
do. For what purpose he had beeL
Gale dthere can only be surmiseo
BY the time the income tax bill was
called they managed to reach a lol
Of members and intimidate them.
1t requires a two thirds vote of
the members which is So in order to
submit a constitutional amendment
to a vote of the people. We had 81
votes favorable and therefore the
bill failed to pass.
Five members were absent and moi
voting and therefore counted agaisnt
us. Once again the copper crowd
had succeeded in baking the will Of
majority Of the people.
On the 18th we succeeded in hav-
ing our action on this bill reconsid-
cred. We rounded up most of the
absent members and succeeded in
getting some to change their vote
and go with us. However, the oppo-
sition had managed to pull over
a few from us and the bill failed
again, we securing 81 votes the Sec
ond time.
It is not possible to initiate con-
stitutional amendment. This can be
submitted to a vote of the people
onl yby a two-thirds vote of both
houses. Hence we will have to wait
two years for another attempt.
LETTERS met the attorney of the
copper company after the battle and
called him plenty, telling him that
we will now initiate a hydro-electriC
tax measure which will be a dandy
and give them great deal more
trouble than any income tax to de-
feat 1T out among the people. We
are very fortunate to have with u:
man of LETTERS ability to size III
situation and talk without mine
ing words when it appears to b,
necessary. With his assistanc,
there is no small reason to hope W,
can turn the tables in a couple O.
years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-27
). y y y y y * y y y y y y y
* ANTELOPE :

In the evening of Feb. Is Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. Iverson helped Ludwig
RorVig celebrate his siXty-ninth
birthday at the home Of G. w. Gray
son.
Members of the S. of N. lodge
held their regular meeting at the
hall Thursday night.
A program apd social time was
enjoyed by the Y. p S. at the Con-
gregational church Feb. 10.
Ed. Sunderland was host to a full
house of neighbors Saturday night
at a card party and dance
Most of the Antelope people at
tended the big firemen's ball at
Plentywood Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Rogers and
children were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Grayson.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Glaze
of Welliver visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glaze
! Gordon Hoven attended the tourn-
ament at Scobey last week and took
part in the declamatorF contest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-27
(Too late for last weekly

(Too late for last week)
John Newberg returned to Dooley
Wednesday after an extended visit
in Minnesota where he attended to
farming interests.
James Mclean of PlentyWood was
a Dooley caller Wednesday.
Nate Loucks of PlentyWood was
in Dooley on business several days
this week.
James Clausen made a business
trip to Plentywood Thursday.
Ebert Strand of Comertown was a
Dooley caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly of
COmertown were Dooley callers We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Rather of Medicine Lake Wis
tied at the Ehrhardt home Thursday
while waiting to take the train east.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Lerback en-
tertained 16 friends at dinner at
! their home Thursday evening. Dec
orations were carried out in valen-
tine colors with hearts and cupids
! in evidence everywhere. After the
/ delicious three course dinner bridge
was enjoyed until a late hour. High
! scores at cards were won by Mrs.
NJ. w. Markuson and George Ehr-
! hardt.
| L. ]. Sorby motored to Williston
/ Wednesday, accompanied by his sis
ter-in-law, Gen. Myron, who took the
train from there to Minneapolis.
Louis Labotte attended to business
matters in Plentywood Thursday.
Several school parties were held
over the week end to celebrate St
Valentines day. The primary room
enjoyed a party and valentine boz
Friday afternoon. The little brothers
and sisters were guests.
The high school and some invited
guests enjoyed a party in the as
sembly Friday evening. Games were
played and lunch was served after
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Stenseth lef
Sunday for a ten days visit at Mi
not and Westhope N. D. Mrs. A. G
Schrupp accompanied them as ia
as Minot returning by train Tuesday
Prof. Hansen of Westby was
Sunday visitor at the w D. Doole,
ranch.
A large crowd attended the see,
and feed loan meeting held at tn
Dooley school house Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolin had as thei
: dinner guests Friday evening MI
: and Mrs. George Lerback and fam
/ lily.
! Margaret Barner of Plentywoo
: spent the week end with Miss Kell!
Will Rossou of Noonan visite
/. old friends in Dooley Friday eve
2 ming.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Dooley motor
r ed to Plentywood Saturday.
Two interesting basket ball game
between the high school boys an
, the Medicine Lake Freshmen and tt
t ladies team of Dooley against til
: Medicine Lake H. S girls were he
S at Dooley Saturday evening. tt
Medicine Lake boys were victorioI
d by a score of to 6 and the Doole
f ladies team won by a score of 1S
e IL.
y L. ]. Sorby Geo. Leiback, F. PriI
e beran and A. J. Urquhart spent Il
e week end at Williston.
The N. K. Markuson and j.
It Chandler families of Medicine Lal
c took in the basket ball games
Dooley Saturday.
d Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Neville
l. Plentywood were visiting at Il
n. Frank Loucks home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ehrhar
RI visited at Plentywood Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-27
* y y 81 y y y y y = = = * y
. DOOLEY :
s. * y y y
8 y = = =

A large crowd from Dooley at
tended the basket ball games at
Medicine Lake Tuesday evening. The
Lake team won both games. The
girls game was 10 to and the boys
to 10.
Ingval Iverson and e s. Strand
of Comertown were business visitors
in Dcoley Thursday.
VIM. Goff of Antelope was attend
ing to business matters in Dooley
Tuesday.
L. ]. Sorby was a business visitor
In Plentywood Monday.
j. B. Chandler Of Medicine Lake
nesday
Bob Brockley Of Plentywood was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-27
Outlook School Notes
Georgia Buzzard and Inez Olson
FIRST GRADE

FIRST GRADE
The dining room and nursery Of
our doll house are papered. The pa
per in the nursery has pictures of
fairyland folk. Three of our girls
and boys enameled a bed, a chair
and a table in white.
To our said table farm we have
added a silo. We made it out of a
round paper ice cream box and col
ored it red to match the barn.
We ahve had no absent or tardy
children for three weeks.
Our corners are all finished and
the newspapers for which they were
made are fastened in with steel
rin1s.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Alan Keogh who took part in the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-27
The BEST Gray Fair
Remedy is Home Made

To half pint of water add
one ounce bayrum, asmau
box of Barbo Compound
and one-fourth ounce of
glycerine. Any druggist
can put this up or you can
mix it at home at very
little cost. Apply to the
hair twice q week until
the desired shade is OBJ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-27

tanned. = It VIII gradually darken
streaked, faded or gray hair and make Il sofe
and glossy. Barbo win not color the scalp.
ia not sticky og greasy and does not rub cffa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-27
FROM AROUND SHERIDAN COUNTY

visiting at the G. F. Loucks home
Wednesday,.
C. A. Andersen of Comertown was
business visitor in Dooley Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ennis of
Hurdsfield, N. D. are attending to
business matters in Dooley this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. CSC. Ehrhardt were
visiting relatives in Med. Lake last
| Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Leiback was a Plent-
wood visitor Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Kersters at
! tended the firemen's ball at Plen-
tywood Saturday evening.
| John Cerveny of Dooley was a
caller in Plentywood Monday.
The H. S. girls were defeated in a
basket ball game at Fortuna last
Friday evening by a score of 1876.
Mrs. Simon Hansen of Comertown
was visiting at the Gust Olson home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Bye were at
tending to business matters in Plen-
| tywood Tuesday
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hunter were in
Plentywood Saturday.
Fred Pluhar spent the week end
visiting with friends in Raymond.
! George and Ernie Ehrhardt were
visitors in Gladmar Wednesday,.
| Joe Olsen of Raymond was a Wis
itor at the Art Noll home Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-27
LEGISLATURE

Continued from front page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
5s Moving, Trucking, Baggage

FURNITURE-Mov expressing, rugs cleaned. Prices very reason able. A. Gatling, 22S Abbott Ave. Dial S-4594.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

AIRES ST, 47-5 rooms and 6 rooms, all improvements, new brick house. Inquire first floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
ARGUE OVER LIFE
 OF MONUMENT


 Bennington, Vt. - (UP)-How long the Bennington Battle Monu- men will stand has become a con- troversial question in this. section, where the historic battle was fought in 1777.
 < The shaft, erected A years ago, rises s06 feet-more than half that of Washington Monument.
 {, Aus5ust Lukeman, the sculptor, of Stone Mountain and other fame recently inspected the monument and asserted that it would crum- ble of it's own weight within 50 years. Cracks already evident made this plain. he said.
 Several other authorities, notably Henry Parsons Jones, engineer and archietct, have taken vigorous ex- ception to Lukeman's prediction. Jones pointed out that a brick shaft would be $40 feet high before it would crumble of it's own weight, that a sandstone shaft would be 5,950 feet high: and that with granite the crumbling height would be 10,470 feet, or nearly two miles. He said Bennington monument, built of limestone, would have to be 6to 30 times higher than it is to crush of it's own weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

A room apt. all improvements, once. Hill St. Dial 3-2967.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

sThe bullet is like an arrow tip rolled up. in little ball and thrown out by the power of gum powder instead of the power of the bow string"
 Going still farther back in his tory. we may compare a bullet to & stone hurled forward by the power of human muscle. The weapons of the earliest men must have been clubs and stones.
 At an early time, men learned that a sharp stone could be fas- tened to the end of a long stick and used to kill animals. That marked the beginning of the stone-pointed spear.
 A later invention was the bow and-arrow. An arrow is a spear on a small scale.
 The cross-bow was another step in the story of the bullet. Men learned that by turning a crank the string of a powerful bow could be pulled back. Cross-bows were sometimes released by pull ing a trigger.
 Gunpowder came into use in Western Europe six centuries ago. The first guns were wide-mouthed cannon. Large stones were used as cannon balls
 Early cannon did not do much damage to "the enemy" but they pointed the way to more danger ous guns.
 ' Today we have rifles. shotguns and pistols. as we'll as cannon which send shells many. miles. During the World War, the Ger mans bombarded Paris with can- non which shot 76 miles. The bullets or shells" weighed 265 pounds. When such a cannon was pointed upward. The shell travel ed to a height estimated at "A miles. At that height the air is extremely thin, and gives little resistance to the passing of a shell.
 Other cannon used in the World War did not fire So far, but sent larger and more dangerous shells. Que type hurled a shell weighing a ton to a distance of IT miles.
 Bullets have been photographed as they left the barrels of rifles and cannon. The flash for the camera has been made when bull lets touched electrified wires. The speed is terrific-in the case of the Springfield rifle 2.700 feet per second.
 (Scrapbook club members. file this article in History section.) Tomorrow-A Little Saturday Talk
 UNCLE RAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
SOUTH AFRICAN READY
 TO TRY FOR BIG TITLE,

London-Figuring on troubling the best heavyweights in the world one year from now, Don McCork- indale, heavyweight champion of South Africa, has arrived here eager for a tilt with any Euro puean heavyweight-none barred.
 When and If puts over the "horizontal' trick on the Euro peans, he intends to try his skill against the best in the United States.
 McCorkindale looks model heavyweight. Standing six feet, one and one-half inches in seock- ingeds feet, he weighs over 190 pounds, and is beautifully propor- toned. He is only "A and already possesses an enviable ring record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

FURNITURE-Livin room, dining room, bedroom, etc. Odd. pieces stoves, rugs. Reasonable. S15 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
WATER RvIr.I.E

Mir and Mrs Louis F. Granger of Colonial avenue have arl- nounced the recent marriage of their daughter, Miss Mildred Ola Granger, to c. Bertrand Root, son of Assistant City Engineer and Mrs Charles A. Root of Myrtle avenue, waterbury. The ceremony was performed at Bedford Hills, N. Y, on July 6, 1891. Mrs Root is a well known Fairmount resi- dent, a graduate of Crosby high school and of Post college, and has been secretary to City Engineer Robert A. Cairns. MT Root attend ed Mount Hermon school at North- field. Mass, and the University of Rochester. He is located. at pres ent, at Chappaqua, New York.
 Faber Funeral
 The funeral of Mrs Katherine Frey Faber, mother of Harry E.. Faber of Faber avenue, took. place on Wednesday afternoon from the Alderson funeral home, Rev Rob- ert c. Biatchelder of St Johns church conducted the services. The burial was Tn RlVerSlQe cem- etery. The bearers, were Howard Northrup, Joseph Welton, George Warner, Edward Lackey, Lewis Northrup and Edward Robinson.
 Attend Convention
 Rev Raymond M. D. Adams, rector of St Pau1s F. E.. church, and Samuel Gibson of Faher ave- nue were delegates to the special convention of the Protestant Epis- copal church held in Hartford this week. Rev Frederick T. Budlong, D. D., rector of Christ church, Greenwich, was named bishop CO., adjutor of Connecticut
 Renominated
 c. Arthur DuBois' of 586 Colum- bia boulevard, Waterville, was re- nominated as a candidate for the board of aldermen at last nights republican city convention. He is completing his second term, rep resenting the Waterville section on the board, and during the same period has served as the alder manic member of the board of public works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
Rooms, Board, Hotels

2 and ROOMS for housekeeping. All improvements, private bath. S65 Willow St. Call evenings. Dial 4-5401.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

VICTORIA BLDG-East Main St, 8 or room apartment, modernly equipped. Inquire Bergin's Funeral Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

KITCHEN RANGE = Used but 1 year. Very reasonable. Apply 27 Manhan St, 1st floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

FOR RENT-On Macauley Ave, l family house, 6 rooms, heat, all improvements, $35 per month. 1n- quire J. c. Herbst, 63 Bank St. Dial 4-4370.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
Educational
Men Wanted

education, neat appear ance, for every town in Connecti- cut. Can earn $5 to $15 daily work ing spare time or full time. Inter- esting work. No experience requir- ed, simply follow instructions. Call 51 Ludlow St, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

1928 COUPE-Smal1 mileage, good tires, thoroughly overhAuled, engine in perfect condition, new paint, up- holstery good. Seat covers, bumpers and other extras. $225.00. Small Down Payments. Guaranteed like '21 Model.
 THE FORD DEALER 4S1 Meadow St. 4-4159
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11

1 FIVE MAGIC TRICKS are included in the .sSurprise Leafiet offered without charge to read CTS who write to Uncle Ray and ask for 1t, Be sure to enclose a stamped return envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
POPULAR EBONY

The peony. or ''piney" of old- fashioned gardens. next to the iris. is the most generally grown peren- nial about the home and in gar- dens in the northeastern United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
nATTTlE THn ANTR

Wood treated With cresoto or Einc chloride will prevent termites, destructive ants. from undermiring khs wooden foundation of a' home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
TAKE A LOOK AT THESE
 SNAPPY BARGAINS!

1880 Pontiac Cabriolet Coupe with
 Rumble Seat 1929 Chevrolet Touring 1928 Buick Pass Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Sedan 1927 Buick Pass Sedan 1928 Oakland Sedan
 = Easy Terms
 THE CAPITOL GARAGE
 pontiac & Oakland Agency 309 North Main St. Dial 3-S026
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
CUTTING ADVICE

In making cuttings from bushes for transplanting. be sure to take a "heel" portion of the old wood, where the shoot joins the main more readily than the new wood of the shoot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
1880 LA SALLE 2-PASS COUPE

Here's your opportunity to snatch up a classy, luxurious job that is like new in appearance, per- is a better buy at the price asked, than a brand new automobile at the same money. See 1t to-day.
 (Other Bargains)
 Terms To Suit THE WATERBURY CADILLAC
 COMPANY 504 Watertown Ave4 Dial 5-1143
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
Uncle Rays
 Corner

STORY OF THE BULLET
 The bullet was 8 mystery to Indians when white men arrived on the continent. Yet an Indian If he had known the facts might have said:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
Copyright. 1881. Publishers
 Syndicate)
TO SAVE RUCS

TO SAVE RUGS
 If the flooring of a house is in poor condition and a board is raised here and there. a layer of newspapers placed on the floor before @ rug is laid will prevent wear of the rug over the high spots of the floor. Fe