davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

lcenllnusa from Pass s1
 ii is sgRenied that llesne, Wheai or iAnfeal VIII have e nhann0 10 llpi hlH story in writing and whall hffhlHnnd in nongf hkaln fanlar. rev llornlnN Rlu Waive exanllnn Hen and Nlll he fasmlley ho.Ina i oter fe lhe nakf term Nf alnarlo los eeuri, llends af Sio.00o ~sss ,,allae .s as sseugl'g fer hlm hD ahake anlll v Mnflrhib to-day,
 fiiae Asire AFfesi Aneaea
 tiM ehe fllfre arrest ~ llanded ~ fHiilpiele Inc tlniMre, Nhe koN 1efk police have NonlldnnHn l0f hndlnH q ehhp Nhe is believed 70 he ihe lehaAf of ihe NAlN,
 Tln affehinF fo date inHinae Eat s hI'sllais, ee, ~ Waterbury and hfenliaN, NY, He MAa fAe aNnai ~ iAf tAr laed 70 fle ANlaNaf
 Ahihent MAaaflna, lk, af Al aals
 70 ~, M Mhe Aalnlkp illni he alf flle actual shooting in Mhlah aillai nHie, ille fnAAhRaS narrowly ~, aanad l,flaa fatally nennaea,
 8fNhae, Nho hAF Nailissaaa 10 nehrnhlilN illn mhinhlafs As tMh NlAnliash faFeea tllam AaAllai the
 Nhan fhe rannasnp lu aananlssaa klle fhhp hlN lfisasanf Hi Interesting hsnff ef aeilln Nnle1ala fetaNAlAs ANfk locally ana AhflllN fknnliAnf fna fAfietAfiaN hllH fNlloN sMp NfARk aln a'Ae llnrt ~ ahe Nay faFk hallae aai,Atiinelii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
DIED SUDDENLY

Boston, Nov 10.-(UP)-Arthur E. Childs, GA, president of the Co., lumbian Life Insurance company, died of heart disease at his Back Bay home last night after a long illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

lulereSlS OL war FeLSTdHS III Lne state public works projects.
 Share for Conn.
 Commissioner Tone explains that under the provisions of the Wag- ner-Peysner act, $14,371.32 has been made available to Connecticut to be used with an equal amount of state money in conducting the em- ployment service for an S-month period, the state employment bu- reaus cooperating with the federal reemployment service in providing workers for the road construction and other jobs being done with federal jobs. Miss Helen Wood, in- dustrial investigator of the state labor department and now acting deputy commissioner, will serve temporarily as director of the em- ployment service and an advisory committee of 16 persons will be named by Governor Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

ilniea Niih Fnl,haF l.neN, 70 nlaia NMlhinN nAalAf, ilnko heila fllinMfr aa lfl 4lnNlnna,
 filRfinE tlolaa kABt, A,nalnna . new fiHti0nnl ellarifg anniinnfinn aaF, W,Il he Aflril a1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Coordination between railway and highway transportation is be- ing furthered by the government of Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
HAVANA Is IN | SERIOUS SHAPE

(Continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
YOUTH IN COURT
 HAD MANY NAMES

teenllaase from Pass lD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
NO CHANGES IN
 LOCAL BUREAU

(Continued from Page 1.)
Plentywood herald., 1933-03-23

~irb hss $4,000
he falt altn.~+s~,,,..s- -. - -
uar.a As AAe
Tho h
- ~ A0 oa'< ~
raarha5 far sha sss,.a-. . - 80 Al's'
Ella a., ,;~s.s :. 1'1 sss.
~ .,,a rr.,,1a "a AA sAa's'h'
r.
- 80 .4-AlseA = a4.a aees1faa ao
.uun. .- - -
w. 49,
,r - saaaasa-
A., -
h,,ae - -. hs 'A1- naEh1
,hanst .ha -. - as4' g
O. - -.
,.sr rsunY a,mh,~ 8 -
.Eaa -'1 ua 1as
.vx-.u - ..
.xnaa - .,,--. h1
60 -. aA.a1n ~.
-. -. !. N1s14T'4 = .asaeu
n. - -
Nod .ha rmt& - - go l'o
- -. 80 eoaas
- :. rs aaazia1aa
I'LL .uu-fs - - n -as
!. - a1 eaAi g
ws.h : go, -
Plentywood herald., 1933-03-23
Buffalo Meat on Sale
In Canadian Markets

The Canadian meat markets have
handled more than 10000 pounds of
buffalo neat during recent weeks
not because they were short on beef,
pork and mutton, but because the
government herd of buffalo in the
Wainwright National park had In
creased beyond the capacity of the
park ranges to sustain them. Con-
sequentIy one years increase-about
1.2u0-haye been slaughtered.
This may look like big killing,
but 1t Is hardly enough TO surfeit
the Canadians ON that kind of diet.
To be specific. 100000 pounds would
not supply one ounce each to Can
ada's 10.0O0.000 people. The buffalo
of Canada were about to go the way
OF those of our own western plains,
when the conservationist idea got
sufficient hold to conceive and carry
out big national park devoted to
their preservation.
The venture has proven so success
fuI that there is no longer any dam
per whatever of the determination of
this noble American mammal In Cam
ada and two herds are maintained
In the United States, one In Yellow
stone park and the other in Mon
tanA bison range. These herds, like
the Oup at Wainwright Increase an
rapidly that 1t is necessary, occasion
AIiy. to reduce them to the food ca
paeity of the range by slaughtering
u portion for the market
Plentywood herald., 1933-03-23

Rent out John had q vague iruDres-
sion OF the horse going sideways. orer
against a stall partition. MS he quickly
turned and fed
He did not 20 far Feet tand.gess
behind him The killer saueaIets
again. and as John caught n stan
ehion liza one hand and swung himself
In beside another horse the baaet
Numbered ON his heels
whoa r he cried. as the horSa
which gave. him protection kicked
Whoa. you r
Against the faint glow from ussss-
yard lights that penetrated the duSsv
windows he could see the black tEere
stamping. croEding to get into tine
stall The tied horse kicked axafn aua
squeaIed and lunged forward ~ the
blacks teeth nipped his hip.
John was up In the manger by then
trying to quiet the one horse as the
outlaw backed away, stamping
Plentywood herald., 1933-03-23
Love and Tenderness
Part of Baby's Life


There Is a legend to the effect that
Frederick III. king of Prussia. once
interested himself In the problem OF
h0w human being who never had
heard = spoken word would COM
mnnicafe with one another.
For the purpose OF answering this
question he caused 4 number of or
ph1ned infants to be isolated snd
brought up by nurses who. though
required to give their charges the
besf OF care. were not permitted to
speak with them Neither we're the
nurses allowed to Indulge In any sf
those playful affectionate sounds
with which mother. ordinarily ccn-
verxe with their children.
Tt kings question remained un-
answered nevertheless. the s&nry
ssmltnse4 bernnne every ene ~ ne
Infxn1S ASeA Thy ampay os1ad not
nve u1fhs1f IL 1sve nd senAexneH
Plentywood herald., 1933-03-23
POISo N
in Your bowels!

PGlsons absorbed into the system
from sourlng waste in the bowels.
cause that dull, headachy. sluggish,
bilious condition; coat the tongue;
foul the breath: sap energy, strength
and nerve-force. A little of DR..
Gzaidweifs Syrup Pepsin will clear
up trouble like that, gently, HARM
icSsfy. In a hurry. The difference it
will make in your feelings over night
Will prove its merit to you.
DR. Caldwell studied constipation
fnr ever forty-seven years. This long
experience enabled him to make his
prescription just what men, women.
old people and children need to make
their bowels help themselves. Its
natural mild, thorough action and
us pleasant taste commend ii to
everyone That's why .'Dr. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin," as it is called, is the
nanst popular Laxative drugstores sell.
Plentywood herald., 1933-03-23
DR- w b. CALDMEIl's
SYRUP PEPSIN
ADorfOrs Family L1rafipe
WOMAN LOST 10
LBS. In A week

AM Be&ty Lu<sieke Of Dayton wrftems
II nm usimx Krmsrhnm to reduce weight
4 kns< ~ psuusa~ in enc weck and cannot
sms tss M4<A to recommend it's
To take off fat easily, SAFELY
znd HARMLESSLY-take one half
teaspo0nfuI OF Kruschen in q glass
of hot water In the morning before
breakfast-it is the safe way to lose
unsightly fat and one bottle that
lzsts 4 weeks costs but trifie. Get
1T ut any drugstore in America. III
L. nrst bottle fails to convince
you this Is the safest way to lose
fatr-money back
But be sure and get Kruschen
Salts are numerous and
you must safeguard your health.
Plentywood herald., 1933-03-23

ssoa- 1af Shakt. sarokans fh1
aaa111< |" "ax1ae In the osfxh@
DaA1A vas Si1nnihs mere waiE-
M AiiAs he lat'aaha .Ai1ahx hKe
: psa1 maghf waif faf nGs quarry
z1 AA1'a'4A4s 'as~ AazA aih
13oa = @rzr Hs1@Sae1ss &xsfn
-. ssaa 1'alss
*es'a.+ +ssaf'z's1z ass1sssash aaaae me iessi
2saha pa1ehaofx- wxakea asens
l lar eha o1 fhe building ana
,a' ala1 n1s ~ mac
" a1a h'ass7 ~aen
o.a'1 .'ou
AaI8A Lse oa-of wnaen
- o n TO- listening
-. eA1 70 ake nfIae @ssnd- ne
ss NJ es's'e- &c Is1feaaes'
1v Aa1 Aaau 1'os 60
lhs
=. .s's.a1a a1Aa1 Live AaHaai a.
- aaa A AAA
- - 70 = 41al'@a ~ a1at'saEa nsaeninx
-
se'aAA e'A sr1 1alosasn 10
- - s1' oEahs
l.a- 1o1A ~11h hah- Ihfn nc Nefsfs<1
a -.aa : qaaeA saaaos~ lofk
..ah aA aar ~
-. - e--s.AAs, :. aA'e -
aaih AraaaFza LOT
A saaza aSzan h3
Plentywood herald., 1933-03-23
CHAPTER X

1t Eas al neea the next day that
McWethy. the mill foreman. hailed
John as he returned FROM dinner.
Got new job for yon.~ he said
Plentywood herald., 1933-03-23

McNethy. the mill foreman. hafIey
John as he returned from dinner.
Got a new job for you.- be said
~Sor'
Yeah Barn boss Ever run !
barn befores~
Never
McWethy Whitfield OF a ehev OF
| plug before he spoke again
We'll" !" be said drylr. Il guess
you're barn boss. anKhox He STARED
through the dusty window q uomen,
and then turned troubled eyes on the
boy You most got yours last night,
SON | heard yon lar ont Baxter. He
hauled between DAYS but cot
just this to say--grirnly. Watch
your STEP Until lately I've figured |
was workin' for white man bur
things change. seem to. Or else wolves
are slippin' OF their sheepskins--
And you don't Tang to talk be-
cause you're just playing a hunch.
That's fine. Mae I'll watch my step -
That night a letter Has waiting fnr
John. postmarked Shu+srrln=. Within
vas . slaslr sheel OF paper and writ
" = 1nr Nof1s
aee1 iiae 10 Inc same raace--N- B.
The sheriff was there before him
driving bis team to keep them from
cooling too rapidly
ens- hf whispered Here - !.
n1ls 1eieas1 ans ana hashlishf
soih s'i1 i1au me sSaes1as CID ms knees
''nu saa'p*.l oh Inc aNezm
eah- mat come nrsS Brad
s'iaM i'au'fe.ts'. aeAhahs f0r@ari to see
aohh .' Tead-
solln stal Lumber 20 subsidiary
- in- y 81 reT4sl ffalnefs stop
Latter aiieoa leofaiFn year a@o ID Mich
80 saop No1an >lar statement ex-
.e,'enl ~ alu salIahs comfortable cash
paaahee ao.aa
WV Nhen ! Eod lhaE Naf said
asissiaa'sltTi faSiaf nss3n . 10 Lansing
neaa WAT ahes
Aiu- y esl roress frofEcfs articles
Incorporated sho" fsfnan Hill pres
seer. and treas
The nanar shock 5r Tnz.-r= -
ssNnw Him. said Sa4 - r~a-s.-s.-
hrofher-in-1aw This So-4s. So
panv seems fo ha MN sn .ha 80
WHATS fhe lnw-ffown u s~-~ - =
businass7-
John told briefly w-sa4 xsa
told him. and the sheriff ws.sSfrass
-Rimmin' rour father arv uarx s~,-,
the faeKf IF he afr-s . ~~r<.z- ~
aPoor old Torn - ynhn rnr,..r.z
aThis1i hurf tf th.ra t.-ss t.,.,..
thing he prided hfu,Saaf :. !.
picking men. This Il the nrsf 80
I know of that he's ~ora aw.~ -,-
Finding 1t outsli 10 ike r.osSsr ~ ~.
.It looks. son. like vns xara soFr-
a whole lof fa drain rs.as r.,.sz.,v, go
What's hannenes here xs,.ra 80, 49,
your talk with thiS S4as,o~v.r.r,a~-
The hoy related raStar.ssxrr ha--
ings and his rhanra 81 - ..s -
sheriff rrumhless in n ra~a
AHe'g ont fa gas -an rs,hr,rw wv A.
warned. .You M &c Mrxyarhr 60
and watch vour ssen
John laurhed -uz <a+ -
lust geffip1 ready tn Sr,rs,,r vhs -
Have ror h.a-s --sss -
.Ain,f time rat = rxa,.a-ez,.- -u-s.a~ -
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
New Way Found to Revive
Carbon MOnOxide Victims

"Dr. r. J. Milzner, the surgeon on
duty, began an intravenous injection
of so &C. of a l per cent sterile aque
GUS solution of methylene blue
(methylthionine chloride, U. S. P.)
=. Within a very short time vol
untary movements were noted and
before five minutes had elapsed, the
man was conscious and appeared to
be essentially normal except for a
severe chill and an apparent flushing
Recovery was complete within Is
minutes"
Chemical examination Of the gas
trio washings showed potassium cyan
ide as did also the small remaining
portion of the original fluid in the
bottle containing the solution which
he had drunk. Within half an hour
following the experience the patient
was able to write that he had taken
about Is grains of potassium cyanide
in about four ounces. of water.
According to the press for Decem-
ber 81, 1882, an opportunity came to
apply this treatment in 54-year-old
man in the same Emergency hospital
who had lai nfor an hour as if dead
from carbon monoxide poisoning, but
who had lain for an hour as if dead
methylene blue. So far as is known,
this is the first time a victim OF
carbon monoxide poisoning has been
so treated. In this case the treat
ment was applied after efforts to re-
vive him with artificial respiration
had failed.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31

Apparently an important discovery
has been announced from the Uni
versity Of California relating to car
bon monoxide poisoning. Matilda
Moldenhauer Brooks, Ph.D., reported
at meeting of the Society of Ex
perimental Biology and Medicine last
April the use of methylene blue as
an antidote for cyanide and carbon
monoxide poisoning. (See Proceed
ings of that Society, June, 1882, p.
1929 Apparently the discovery
came as a naturalization Of the
properties of methylene blue and the
nature of asphyxiation by these sub
stances, and as the result of labora
tory experiments.
An opportunity came on Sept. 5,
1882, according to DR.. j. G. Geiger,
Director of Health of San Francisco
(Journal A. M. A., December B, 1882,
p. 1944) to apply the theoretical rem
edy in the case of young man who
was brought into the Park Emer
gency Hospital by friends, who stat
ed that he had taken poison and told
them Immediately thereafter. On ad-
mission he was comatouse, had spasms
of the voluntary muscles with retrac-
tion of the head, etc, respiration
slow and irregular, bright vermil-
ion hue to the lips, and peculiar
odor to the breath A stomach wash
with sodium bicarbonate was begun,
the washings showing an odor Of cy-
anide. Within five minutes the vic
tim was in complete coma.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31

themselves and no temporary fad
sweeps them from the lasting paths
of truth. From them, comes the
lstrong fresh blood that dominates
and enriches commerce, industry and
the professions Donley County
Leader, Clarendon, Texas.
= We are in favor of Mr.. McDonald's
and Mr. Mussolini's four power peace
pactAso long as they don't ask Uncle
! Sam to underwrite it.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31

not to disturb the roots. Perennials
that have been winter killed should
be replaced in the spring. Annuals
can often be used to advantage in
filling in bare places.
When cutting flowers from peren-
nial plants do not remove any more
of the leaf surface than is necessary;
since the leaves manufacture starch
es and sugars which help build up
a sturdy plant.
To insure an ample supply of
plantfood through the season, apply
two pounds of complete plantfood
per hundred square feet six to eight
weeks after the first feeding has
been given to the perennial border.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
PLANS FOR MOTHERS
DAY

Plans have been completed
for the third Annual Mothers
Day Campaign sponsored by
the Maternity Center Associa-
ton, the object of which is to-
save the lives of women who
now die needlessly from ma
ernity causes.
According to an announce
ment received from Mrs. John
Sloane, president of the asso-
citation, the observance this.
year, which falls- Z May f4si
will be marked throughout the
country by medical societies,
Women's clubs and welfare or
ganizations that will call the
attention of the public to the
needs of their communities for
maternity care.
Great encouragement says
Mrs. Sloane, lis to be found in
the fact that recent statistics
show a slight improvement;
fewer mothers are dying in
childbirth. Leading authori-
ties agree as to what is needed
to make motherhood safer;
the important thing at present
is to awaken the public to ex-
listing conditions, and rouse
them to do something about it.
Material for local cam
paigns will be provided free to
clubs and organizations wish
ing to make use of e,Mother's
Day for this purposes Address
the Maternity CentefAssocia
tion, No. / East 57th Street, s
New York City,"
+ + 1. + + + + + + j. + + T.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
Perennial Beds
In The Spring.

Whenever a protective mulch has
been used on beds or borders of per-
ennial plants, it should be removed
in the spring before i. stimulates the
growth Of the plants. The mulch will
delay somewhat the thawing Of the
ground beneath it and should be re-
moved when the frost comes out Of
unprotected grodnd. To allow it to
remain until growth starts beneath
it involves the danger Of soft growth
in the plants which may easily be
killed by late frost.
Just as soon as the mulch is re-
moved, plantfood may be applied to
the perennial bed. If there is no
mulch the plantfood should be used
when the ground is thawing out and
before it is cultivated. A good sup
ply of available food will give tbs
plants a stimulation in their early
growth which will result in heavier
stems, and larger flowers. Plants
are like humans in requiring care
most when they are young; if well
fed then they will gain vigor and be
able to feed themselves later.
A complete plantfood applied a.
the rate Of four pounds per hundred
square feet will provide a satisfac
tory first feeding for the perennia
border The soil should be stirre,
as soon as conditions permit. Plant
that are mulched throughout the yea
may not need cultivation. Car
should be taken during cultivation
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
FARM POPULATION


During the decade ending with
1880 the farm population declined
100000. Not all of these were
youngsters attracted by the lure of
high wages to the cities. The ma
tional committee on social trends
finds that the village population
meanwhile was increasing 100000.
A good part of the drift from the
farms was greatly to the villages in
stead of the large industrial centers
elderly farmers retiring from ac-
tive labor, but unwilling to relinquish
the environment of a lifetime.
Accurate figures for the last sew
eral years are not available, but it is
estimated that the rural regions
have regained all of the population
lost since 1910. Original city dwell
ars driven by hard times to liveli-
hood on the soil do not, again con-
trary to ones expectations, loom
arge in this picture. The investi
ydtOIS lOltiid lIicll lOtOoO ~
turning families, almost so per cent
had previous farming experience. In
one-tenth of the group either hus-
band or wife was born on farm.
70 the balance alone was agriculture
an utterly new venture.
If as someone has observed, thou
sands in the stress of the times are
developing a "Thoreau complex" !"
learning for a simple life of peace
and quiet in woods and fields where
earth may be made to yield the es-
;entials of sustenance, they have OPP
portunity aplenty. Of the 100000
tarms in the country, 2,520,000 are
nortgaged; it is estimated that in re-
eent years an annual total of 220,500
farm owners have become farm ten
ants. Until farm produce prices rise
he soil gives only food.
~
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
Plant Seeds i'm Rows
To Get Best Crops

The experienced and skillful gar
dener long since discarded the old
time method of broadcast sowing of
seed as wasteful and inefficient and a
method bound to cause the greatest
trouble and loss of plants. Sow seed
in rows spaced sufficiently far apart
to make transplanting easy Also
sow the seed thinly in the rows with
an eye to transplanting with the
least loss and least check in growth
Of the young plants. If you can take
up the little plant with slight dis
turbance to its root system it will
re-establish itself quickly when
transplanted.
The great advantage of sowing in
rows is that there can be no mis-
taking weeds for the plants. Weeds
between the rows can be pulled as
fast as they appear. The ows should
be plainly marked, the plant labels
sold chiefly by the hundred at seed
stores are ideal for this purpose and
a stock of them should always be
kept on hand for the purpose Of mar
ing plants and seed rows in the gar
den.
For fine seed, mere line on the
surface of the soil is necessary,
pressing the seed into the soil, a
brick being an excellent tool for this
purpose. Rows for larger seeds
should be made deeper according to
size, the only rule of thumb that IS
at all practical being to cover them
to d depth of twice their diameter.
In sowing seeds that are large
enough to handle easily space them
quarter Of an inch apart or even
an eighth in order that they can be
transplanted without destroying q
large number Of them, which always
hanpens when seed is sown so thick
ly the plants come up in buncnes.
Sow all the fine seeds which need
the most care and protection IN one
mart Of the seedbed so all may be
cared for with one operation IN the
wav Of covering or shading. Also It
is an excellent plan to plant SEEDS
that gerrninate at about the same
time in adjoining rows, grading
across the bed in order OF their time
of termination. Most catalogues
will give an indication of the tune
Of termination and the seed packets
contain the same information. Some
seeds germinate in from three to five
days under favorable conditions, but
the vast majority need week or
more. Have screens and shades
ready to protect the seed bed as soon
as it is planted. This will save
many plants.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
10000 PIECE JIGSAW
PUZZLE is CLAIMED
WORLDS LARGEST

Sheriff., N. Y.,-lt's the
worlds largest jigsaw puzzle,
says Pierrpont B. Noyes, pres
; ident of the Oneida Commun-
ity, Ltd, and so far no one has
disputed him.
It was made from West
Point Military academy poster.
1t is five feet II inches by six
feet 912 inches and contains
10000 pieces.--r..-..-
Noyes,gwiththes assistance of
his nephew, Ray Noyes, and
many friends, put it together
between Aug. Is, 1927, and
February, 1923. They figure it
) took them a total Of $500 hours
of puzzling
Loathe to attempt it again,
they have framed it-a lasting
) memorial to the tenacity and
perseverance of puzzlers.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
SLEMP SEES PROSPERITY
RETURNED IN SIX MONTHS

San Antonio, Tex, President
Roosevelt will restore prosperity to
the United States within six months,
c. Bascom Slemp, secretary to the
president during the Coolidge admins
tration, predicted today.
President Roosevelt is striking al
the heart of the nations and the
worlds ills," Slemp declared "The
nation has been suffering from low
commodity prices and high debts and
the president is correcting that condi-
ton" III
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
Salt of the Earth

No truer words were ever spoken
than these once said by former Gov.
John NJ. Slaton, of Georgia: NO
country ever lasts long without a
country people. They afford the
strength of the church; they main-
tain the sacredness Of the family tie;
they supply the reverence for etcraal
principles not to be found in con-
gested communities. They think for
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
6 6 6

LIQUIDS TABLETS SALVE
Checks Colds first day, Headaches O.,
Neuralgia in 80 minutes. Malaria in
3 days
500 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies Known
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31

II appears now that the hoarder Is
going to become as unpopular as the
Stacker during the World war.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31

We can save you money on town
ship clerks and board of education
blanks. THE MADISON PRESS CO..
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31

DIR. S. "A. HALL Osteopathic Physic-
ian, at Minshall home, lit No. Main
ST., We'd, from | to p. m; Sat-, from
4 to p. m. Phones: London 129-W,
Columbus Evergreen 1895. IT
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31

FARM LAND-70 acres for grain
rent, 2 miles northeast of Summerford
on Old Columbus road. John Brennan.
Pr