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Jtnf uul mam Told to v Papoil Hard Timwa London* Nov. 19.?"Agriculture TH ' cannot) bO# m?de to pay any Ion gar in Englagduen the Unas followed in the past ndtr present conditions," said Sir AfllMr Boecawan in the last speech ho made as Minister of Agricultural r While he was talking to the members of the Farmers' Union about .the hard times that were in- ( evitabh in store for the majority of them, Premier Lloyd George handed in his; resignation to the King and Sir Atthor automatically became an 1 ex-minister. ' His > speech, as he admitted him- , self, centelned only 'cold comfort for ( those who had to get their living* , from thfer land." Some farmers, he < ,, prophesied, would go under, and there < would; be "acute distress in the coun- 1 try dhtripts before prosperity could 1 return ' "Thire. may be a future for the dairy fawners," he said, "and live- , stock ihrming generally may be able , to pay fairly well In time, but for the i ranhlai fhrmn*m >V?n - . -w awiuvtv WMV will ^IVVT^IO I can. see only a gloomy outlook." Referring to the views of one of hi* predecessors in office, he said: "Lord Ailwya, probably was right in thinking that much arable land will be come grass; that the rural districts will be depopulated, and that there will be great misery among farmer? and their laborers." According to his own survey of the state of Agriculture, its future seems to lie in large farms in favorable dsitriets, cultivated as cheaply as possible, with patches of intensively cultivated land. "Wh*t can the government do?" he t asked, "there are only two remedies ?protection or subsidies." The farmers showed plainly whoch of the two remedies they preferred by cheering loudly the mention of "proteetiton," and greeting "subsidies" with vociferous cries of dissent. Bht Sir Arthur would not al/S low' the.poor farmers to comfort themselves with any false hopes. "It would be dishonest to suggest," Kn /IOAIamo/I of fKn iiiwioiint cither remedy is practical. The agri f cultural interests have a com para- q tiveiy small representation in the ? House of Commons, which is per- j manently urban in character. The government may adopt some palliatives, but' it will insist that agricul tore must work out its own salvation on an economic basis." Women Honored by British Shipwrights London, Nov. 19.?One of the old city - companies, the Worshipful Company of Shipwrights, has broken all traditions by making seven women "freemen" of its guild. They are the ? ^ytiyofs nl, men. -distinguished in the skipping world, and the honor is accorded not only because their husbands are prominent, but in recognition of their own labors on behalf of shipping interests. The women are Viscountess Brassey, Lady Inverclyde, Lady Watts, Lady Biles, Lady White, lady Abel and Lady Parsons. < Viking Boat 2200 Years Old Recovered in Denmark , . Copenhagen, Nov. 19.?A warship of the Vikings, dating back to about 390 B. C. will soon be on view here at the National Museum.* It was found in the Bog of Hjortspring, in * Slevig. Shields, spears and swords n iouna wiui me vessel aiso win be on view. The ship is built of elm, is 42 1-2 " feet long:, 6 1-2 feet wide, and was v propelled by ten oars. On arrival it q . will be assembled and exhibited in r the state in which it sailed the seas, <i NOTICE OF OPENING OF * BOOKS OF REGISTRATION f * ' / Iror the City of Union, S* C., for( j Registration of Voters for Special , Election . td Be Held on f December 12, 1922. I Notice is hereby given that" Books c <v of Registration for the City of Union c for the purpose of Registration of . qualified Voters- of the said City of Union to vote in the Special Election to be held on December 12th, 1922, are now open at my office at the store , ox Mullinax-Fattoett Clothing Company, Main Street, Union, S. C. .. The Special Election will be held fur the purpoBO of submitting to the 'qualified Voters of thejCity of Union g the question of the issuance of One hundred and fifty thousand dollars Serial Coupon Bonds for the purpose of building and improving the public streets of the said City of Union, ^' called pursuant to a petition of a ma ' jority of the freeholders of the said* City of Union. Every one expecting to v6te in favor or against the bonds 1 *wust register; and, in order to register you must produce' County Regis- 1 t ration Certificate, tax receipt for taxes due and collectable for previous year, and must have resided with. , ih the corporate limits of the City of ( Union for at least four months prior to the election. The Books of Registration will close on Monday night, j December 4th, 1922. - D. W. Mullinax, Supervisor of Registration for the *' City of Union, S: C. 1538-1 It _!?ij?!jr.',...i i. i 1 ALL KINDS OF 1 CEMETERY WORK UWkm Mftrblt Sk Granite Co. P Main SL Union, S. C. HUNGER STRIKE*' NOT NlW~ Was Successfully Employed as Far lack as the Days of the Early Roman Empire. The buugei strike, as a means t? gaining one's end. is not a modern institution. Like so many other things that relate to personal and national conduct, it becomes necessary to hark back to the old Kouians to find an instance of where It was successfully employed. It was in 6 B. C. and Tiberius, the famous general of Emperor Augustus, was the man who put It over with a dispatch that would have brought praises from moderns. Tiberius was a man of dignity and spirit, who represented traditional conservatism. He was married to lulla. daughter of Augustus, widow ?f Agrlppa. by whom she had five children. among them Calus. who figures In this tale. She was given to that luxurious life which was feared hy :he philosophers and legislators of the :lme. While Tiberius was engaged In the campaign against the Germans. Julia commenced to cut up with a young irlatocrat. Senipronlus Gracchus. Augustus had. 12 years previously, nade a law which Just fitted her case ind under which she later was exled. Julia not only continued her lux areer, but also started on outlining I political career for Calus. then fourteen years old. It was In direct >ppo8ltlon to ilie aims of her hushand hat she started a campaign to have 'talus appointed pro-consul and she vorked her propaganda so well thst kUgllStUS was ttnnllv onmn?lUit "> teed the popular clamor; Augustus mew at the time that this would he ffenslve to Tiberius, but thought he night smooth It over by giving rihertus trlhunlclnn powers ahd ehargng him with subduing a revolt In Arnenln. That l? where Tiberius balked. He ooked upon the whole business as ?n nsult and detonnded permission to reIre to prlvnte life. This caused a lash with Augustus. It was then Tiberius threatened to let himself die >f hunger. Augustus remained firm or a while, hut being unfamiliar wltb he length of Mnie a human being night go without fond, probably not laving heard of the 40-day faat hy doses, he yielded at the end of the ourth *iay of Tiberius* fast. After he senate had gran'ed the permission. Dherlus took Ids departure for Italy ind remained in exile for aavoral 'ears. Alaska Pleasant Dwelling Plaoe. Popular conception of Alaska as a tlnce of snow and lep and almost.fndess winter Is upset hy Andrew J. ttone. a writer In the Century, who In leserlhlng a stroll through a woodland iath. says "we waded knea-deep hrough lupin beds, over acres of brymthus. buttercups, tprget-nie-nots, vloeta. bluebells, gentians, geums, asters ind golden rod." The writer speaks of ferns six feet ilgh and of Immense forests whose rees rear 100 feet high end three eet In diameter, and the general apipftrance of tropl* JungU sgthjsp,., han a wooded area surrounded bv rladers. The popular conception was rained, be explained, by a deliberate >ropuganda given birth to by tho far 'otnpanies who AO years and -more ago* rere not at all anxious to bare outside oinpetltlon In a game that was bring hg them Immense fortunes. The mere act that the furs themselves came rom animals known to love coin telped spread this propaganda, and It vas not until the gold rush that stories >t the real climate and agriculture lossibiUtles heguu to trickle Into tie- . States. . Riveting Quickly Dono. An electric heater for rivets, deigned to take two rivets at a time nomentarlly breaks the circuit through he second rivet when the hot one Is vlthdrawn. The heat Is diffused while i cold rivet is being Inserted, and bus the heating is made more uniform v-hen the circuit Is again completed. Phe shanks,, are heated very evenly hroughout their length, the headR >f larger diameter?reaching not quite 10 high a temperature. Current i> applied from a shell-type transform 'r only while rivets are being heated ind a switch gives voltage control tc idjust the heat for different slses. tlvets up to tlve Inches In length are aken without adjustment. The c? >aclty of the heater is 75 pounds per iour, and In continuous operation 'rom three to Hve pounds of rlfets -an be heated, for each kllowatt-bour *t energy consumed. America's Battle Cries. A writer In the New York Rvenlne *08t. recalling the various battle cries hat have urged forward our annle* n the wars In which our nation h?* leen engaged, says that In the Revnutlon the cry was. "No taxation with >ut representation:" In the War of 1812, "Free trade and sailors' rights:" n the Mexican war, "Remember the Mtmo'" in the rivll war. on rh.flnlon side. "On to Richmond." oo the (lonfederate .side. "On to Washing onIn the 8paiilsh war. "Remember he Maine;" In the recent World war 'Make the world safe for democrncy." 80 Unnecessary. "Why don't you tesch that dog to do tome tricks?" "1 have tried." replied the man wno acks energy. "The dog won't learn." "Not enough Intelligence?" "Too much. I can see by the exjressloo of?hls face that the dog does* lot see any more *ense In the DM I ^o."?Houston Po*' v England Eats Eggs Laid on the Nile Alexandria, Egypt, Nov. 19.?Dur ng the first. six months of 1922 Bgypt sent 100,000,000 eggs to England Woman factory and laundry work ok in lwnsuf, won a signal victory vl.cn the court upheld the industrial court's minimum wage law for women workers. '4f. ' 'A .. \ ;m i .? v.. '.*> j *? * .j, ^ * r a'^'v SaEB > iMuraniS. rSHa Princ?M D?finar's _ Romance B?fins Happily 1 Copenhagen, Nov. 19.?The racen: announcement of the engagement o: Piint ess Dag mar, youngest sister of King Christian of Denmark, has ydiaelosed a romance between a maid of y royal blood and the poor acoin of an ancient family. The Princess, who is 32 years old, is understood to have been secretly engaged to hed future husband, Joergen de Castenskiold, for some time. M He is a nephew of Grevenkop de Castenskiold, until recently the Danish q embassador to the court of St. Jamej. The engagement was officially announced late in October at Egelund, the summer residence of Dowager Queen Louise, mothtor of the Princess, in the presence of King Christian and Queen Alexanderine. All other members of the royal family and those of J* the de Castenskiold family were present. M 6t Queen Louise rose at the end of the ^ dinner and said: "It gives me great ^ pleasure to announce the engage- ^ munt of iny beloved daughter, Hagmar, to Joergen do Castenskiold. May Ciod bless them both." a The Queen then beckoned to Mr. ^ do Castenskiold. He went to the Queen, who kissed him on the cheek, n, and then King Christian shook him (j, heartily by the hand. y There was special warmth in the ?r congratulations of Prince Aage, who Ol himself a few years ago married a bq "commoner," the beautiful daughter in Count di Calvi, the Italian minis lor to Denmark. Before obtaining fh King Chrisliapis consent. Prince Aage g? had to resign all claims to the Danish th throne. w< The marriage of the Princess is to in take place the end of November. Ck Wealthy members of the family have de presented the prospective bridegroom fu with an extensive estate in North $8, Jutland, and it is understood that Queen I.ouise has given the young P* ef.uple an allowance of 20,000 crowns A< a year, for young de Castenskiold is ha only a salaried man. He was for- ? u.orly an ollicer of the King's Guards, tbi at <1 later assistant manager of a salmon fishing enterprise in Alaska. Kinu Christian made it a condition, *** before giving his consent to the marriage, that the couple must have a "a eountrv estate. " , m - JUl Boy Scout Organization di' Plans New Training Centers ^ " op New York, Nov. 19.?The National m Council of the Boy Scouts of America, carrying out its program of ex- m pansion, has announced its purpose of pr opening four big national centers fo>' j,a the expert training of scout executives. Ug Immediate plans are on foot to es- g?i tablish the first of these centers near ?lpw York, and the Council is already an seeking ground for that purpose. It is hoped to establish other centers, < probably one in the middle West, one g{J in the far West and one in the South. aft This "headquarters in the field" will gr* furnish an opportunity to concentrate aei on experimental work as well as fur T1j nish an excellent training center, es- bo pecially for courses in "How to Train am Scoutmasters." If it is not practi- lie i able to bring the executives to the wl icnteds for training along these lines, tin it will lie possible to move the head tin faculty to different parts of the An > ountry. , The scout executive is the salaried official in a big city or community, who makes scouting his business, and directs the volunteer leadership of the movement. For many years there have been available in different parts of the country, various training fUt courses for scoutmasters. The scout- $61 master is the voulnteer leader who takes charge of a unit called a troop. Mortimer L. Schiff, who has served j as Vice President of the National ha Council, has recently been appointed If* International Commissioner of the to organization. He will devote his time ^ to the international affairs of the Boy ^ Stouts. to Since the beginning of scouting in bri this country over 12 years ago, a Ni total of 4.777 eagle badges, the high est rank in scouting,' have been is- 9* sued. Of this number 1,477 have ^ been alloted since the first of the tri present year, en It is considered remarkable that fu such a large proportion of these no marks of distinction should have been given out in the past 10 months. In 9? ? - .U.I- WI. --V- a 1 "I uiuvi w nvvmu turn iiiucii uovuieu eagle badge, the scout begins as a ^ tenderfoot and climb* up the ladder in one rung at a time until he becomes a second class, and then a first class scout. It ia at -this-point that the boy begins to do his real climbing which calls for training along special lines. After he,is a first class scout, h?- may become a life scout, and then a star scout, and then comes the highest rank, whicti is Eagle. Eleven of the merit badges tho scout must obtain to .become ah Eagle the specifically in the fields of first aid, life saving, personal healtht, ?ublie health, cooking, camping, civ's, bird study, path finding, pioneering, and nthletics or physical development. Z From now until next February the I scout organization will conduct a I campaign for more members. It is I hoped to increase the enrollment by I 100,000 scout>v or 26 percent of the I present membership. mm DURNS r V! SI** Omt // AMm /m Umi Ymtrig L lEBCROSSfO UP $9,739,872 ear's Budget Stresses Relief and Services at Home and Overseas. ______ IILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID ver $3,000,000 Allotted to tlw Disabled?Foreign Work Lessons. Washington.?Expenditures totaling 1788,872.47 (or carrying through It* ?gram of services and relief during fiscal year in the United States id overseas are authorized In the idget of the American Red Cross, ef ctlve July 1, 1822. This total is J2.5,975 less than the expenditures for e last fiscal year, when disburse enta reached $12,4753*7.69, it Is an mnced at National Headquarters in statement emphasising the necessity continued support of the organlza>n by enrollment daring the annual oil Call, November 11-Novembar 30 elusive. This total for the budget exclusive of the large financial op atlons of the 8,300 active Red Cross 3antpr* whir?h a ?1,1 ore than double the total. War Veterans Have First Call First call on R*m1 Gross funds Is for e disabled ex-iervlce men, of whom ,487 were receiving treatment from e Government on Jane 1 last This ork for veterans and their families a wide variety of service that the wernraent Is not authorized to ren* and for which tt has neither j nds nor facilities has the call oaj ,030,082.80 during the current year, : about $300,000 more than was ex- ! nded last year for soldier service. I lding the funds disbursed In thlsj: imanltarlan work of physical recon- \ \ Itutlon following the World War by : a Chapters throughout the country j: 11 approximate a total for the cor- \ i at year approaching $10,000,000. j lie work, in the opinion of the Sur- |I on General's office, will not reach I i i peak before 19'26. Through Its Chapters the Amerlcea : sd Cross is equipped to find the lnrldual ex-service man, help him In i problems and difficulties, provide ; mediately for his necessities, end en the way for him to the Goveramt compensation and aid to which Is entitled. The extension of this irk to the families of such men oves to them that the Red Grose e lost none of its sympathy nor will service manifested In wartime. Slmrly the service goes eut to the men 11 In the Army and Navy, 11,087 ef torn were under treatment In Gov* Mnent hospitals .on June 1, 1822. Greater Domestic Program This year?after Ave years of coa uctlve effort during the war and ;er the armistice?brings with It s eater responsibility far domestic rvloe to the American Red Gross, te budget for foreign operations, wever, totals $3,404,000, but at this lount $1,834,000 Is for medical ref and hospital supplies for Russia, ilch Is a part oft-the gift made by b American Red Cross In 1921 to i Russian famine relief work of the aeriesn Relief Administration proim. The child health service in Kupe continues, moreover, end $654,9 Is appropriated for this work unrtsken in 1920. Other Items in the Ingently diminished foreign proun Include $200,000 to support the ague of Red Cross Societies, $22. 5 for nurses' training schools instiled bj the Rod Cross abroad, and X),000 for liquidation of the general Ml Cross foreign relief program. Prepared for Emergencies For disaster relief the Red Cross e set aside $750,000, and for em oracles in Chapter work $500,000 be available for domestic, Insular ' d foreign demands. This Is more an $306,000 above last year's expen- < lures. For service and assistance the 8,300 Chapters and their anches $1,293,000 la provided by the itlonal organization. Other budget items of Importance the domestic program Include $200,0 for assistance to other organlza>ns and education Institutions for dnlng Red Cross nurses and worki; $190,000 for Roll Call assistance rnlsbed to Chapters; $100,000 for foreseen contingencies. Of tbe total budget less than $600,0 Is allotted for. management In the itlonal organization. No cash eatlate, of course. Is possible te weigh e value ol the service by volunteers 'tbe Chapters , / TIIE RED CROSS ' riTTrvrw nsrnwmn ourri.ieaviii.iN r? . GOVERNMENT SERVICE BY MEETING THE PARTICULAR NEEDS OF THE INDIVIDUAL EX-SERVICE MAN. THIS WORK CANNOT GO ON UNLESS YOU SUPPORT IT WITH YOUR MEMBERSHIP DOLLAR PAY UP TODAY j Nunn 3c Bush Shoes For Men. AUSTELL'S SHOE STORE For Belter Shoes ' ?H. W/ EDGAR (.' n ri r t k.l a g Parlor* Call* iRKwercd day and ni?bi Prompt and RfRclonl Ser?K? >.y Phone 1S??Nigfct Phond Si I rvv sL "i J jJF- v 1 vw 1 FIVE HUNDRE \ WE CAN TAK | SEASON. WE n mt/%? ??? * ?* ? - S NUVfcWlBfcK 15 1 FARMERS. I THE UNION u | Clemenceau Anecdotes Paris, Nov. 18.?During a visit to the British front in 1918, one evening r.fter dinner, Georges Clemenceau had occasion to leave headquarters for a few minutes and in the pitch darkness >f the night lost his way. "Halt, who goes there," the senr:y's cry suddenly was heard. Clem nccau did not have the countersign, and the sentry stubbornly refused to ct him pass. 'You don't suppose I'm a German," h? "Tiger" finally asked. "1 dont suppose anything about it," >epiicd Tommy, "I simply don't know." -Then after a moment's thought the sentry said: "All right, just you pronounce the word 'squirrel.' " Clemenccau's pronunciation oassed the muster of the critical sentry, and the premier was permitted to proceed. Paris, Nov. 18.?When (icorgei Cicmenceau took charge of the Minis try of the Interior in 19045 he made if. eat slashes in the pay roll, dismissed more than 00 functionaries whom Blackheaded Pimples Quit WithS.S.S. Why? Pimple-Poison Gom Wbra RodBlood-Cell* Increase! S. 1 S. Build* There Red-Blood-Cell*. Ton can be aare of this, nature has no substitute for red-blood-ceil*. Pimplepolaon can't live ill the red river* of your blood as long as tbere are enough rich red-blood cells in it More red-blood-cell*J shame, ofa blemishedjuce I That is what 7011 need when 70a Ms via* j)tos staring nt you la the mirror. Buck* headed pimples are worse! Bcsems to worse yet! \ou can try everything aader the sun,?you'll find only one answer, 11.ore cell-power In your blood! The tremendous results, produced by'an Increase in, rod-blood-cells Is one of the A. B. C.'s of i.iedlcnl ci-lcnce. Red-cells mesa <h r pure rich blood, Tbey mean clear, liUi-ty, lovable complexions. Tbey mesa j '-rvc power, because all yonr nervee are led by your blood. They mean freedom 1 never from pimples, from the blackhead : sr. irom imiis, irom et?ma ana skim i. ruptton*, from rheumatism Imparities^ from tTint tired, exhausted, run-down feeliu;r. ]tcd-ltl?od-evils are the most lmpm* t.u;t tl.ltic: in tho world to sack of ml S. S. 8. will ix.illd them for you. B. 8. 8. hits Kvn known since 182ft, as one of ths j-reitrst lilu^-bullders, blood-elee nests aait s.m loin strcngtbcners arer prodooed. 8. 8. s. Is sold at all drug stors* tn two slxe*. The larger size bottle Is tho more economical. Js?SW??2! - J - v W ^ mi I s VNTI d acres planted t( e care of that ac will be ready on ;th to sign up cont CANNING & PRO '.WIS M. RICE, Presiden \V^VVVV\VVVV\m\X30VV\Vk V \ 'II ?.' --J be considered useless and, after six! months' tenure of office, announced to! hib chief clerk: "~ "Pfe got rid of all the dead wood; those who remain here now should find enough work to do." Passing through the general offices * few days later, Clemenceau reached a desk in front of which snt an employe, his head on his elbow, sleeping roundly and snoring snorously. "Don't wake him up," he said, "he might go away." I -a is, Nov. 18.?The sale of tobacco .ji France is a government monopoly, and the right to keep tobacco stores is granted by the Ministry of the In ciior at the request of deputies, who often desire thus to reward some of their constituents. Georges Clemenceau was being anncyed by a deputy who persistently claimed one of the largest tobacco stores in Paris, the manager of which belonged to the opposition. The third visit of the deputy to the Ministry of the Interior found the "Tiger" in a sarcastic mood. "I can't decide about the tobacco store just yet," Clemenceau said as he escorted him to the door, "but take this, it is a start at any rate." And he handed the deputy a very small cigar. l'nris, N'ov. 18.?To Georges Clemeiueau's numerous accomplishments, writer, orator, journalist, politician, Matesmnn and duellist, must be added that of occasional pick-pocket. Frond Deputies, by paying a yearly rompulysory contribution, are entitled to free drinks and sandwiches from the bar of the chamber. And old radica. deputy, elected in 1886, was wont to avail himself of the bar privileges without the slightest reserve. Standing in front of the bar one day, after he had absorbed drir.ks and partaken of sandwiches to the limit of his capacity, the hungry member of parliament proceeded to fill the spacious pockets of his swallow-tail coau Clemenceau, standing just behind him, was extracting each sandwich from the pocket of the deputv as fast as they were stowed away. Michou. that was the deputy's name, finally became aware of the "theft" as the sixth sandwich failed to show any perceptible increase in the weight of his coat. Turning around he beheld Clemenceau In the center of a group, passing sandwiches about amid great mirth. Michou vowed there and then he would avenge himself. In 1888 Clemenceau was a candidate for the position of president of the chamber, with M. Meline as his opponent. Michou, although a political frnnd of Clemenceau and belonging U the same party, the radical, voted hgainst the "Tiger." Meline and ipirmenceau both obtained exactly 212 >otos each. According^ to French parliamentary l?w, the office went to Meline, art being Senior to Clemenceau in years of service. Taris, Nov. 18.?Some years ago iS.' ' I I J S ?! I ) TOMATOES. REAGE NEXT ! AND AFTER j RACTS WITH | j ducts co. 1 1' XXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXXXXXXJOiS Georges Clemenceau accompanied the venerable M. Fallieres, then president of the French Republic, on a voyage to the Pyrennes district, during the course of which they reached a small village perched high upon a mountain aide. The statesmen attended the inauguration of a new fountain. The mayor, in welcoming the distinguished vis- itors from Paris, lauded the republican regime, bestowed great compliments upon the virtues, civic and other*, of the president and premier, and spoke at great length. Clemenceau listened with visible impatience to the oration until the mayor remarked that the village had been built originally upon a mountain side to protect is against the attacks of the Moors and Sarracens. "You've succeeded remarkably well," Clemenceau cut in, "for since our arival here wc havent met n sin_ gle one of them." The end of the mayors speech was lost in the storm of laughter that followed. Funds to Repair St. Paul's Will be Sought in America London, Nov. 19.?It will be no longer necessary for persons in America to cross the ocean in order to view the charms of old London, for these charms are about to go to America?through the aid of the motion picture. A motion picture company is a', present busy photographing the beau!ifiil interior ?>! St. Paul's Cathedra*. The work is being carried out with the aid of improved lighting effects so that the details of the carved stalls of Gibbons, the high marble altar, the Chaple of the Order of St. Michael and St. George, and the dome may b?> clearly seen. A reel of the film will he devoted to the graves and monuments of the famous Cathedral, which include those of Nelson, Wellington and Sir Arthur Sullivan. The proceeds derived from the ex- 1 hibition of this film will be given to the fund being raised for the much needed restoration of the church. It will be shown in America within two months, according to the producers. Apples From the Orchard The Albemarle Pippin, Queen Vic toria's favorite, known as the Royal Apple, is the finest flavored apple in the world. It and the Winesap, grown in the mountains of Virginia are unsurpassed. We ship our apples to oar regular customers in most of /the states, a box, a barrel, or a carload. Beat references if desired. We will appreciate an order from you. Will exchange a few barrels for peas. ALBEMARLE ORCHARD CO.. Charlottesville, Vs. 11-9-11-13-15-17-20-22-25 27 29 Russian Soviet government is five years old now. Uke all youngat?*a 1* never has had enough to eat.