The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 16, 1933, Image 7
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THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1933
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
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/ PAGE ^EVUTM
tshe be adilressed as “Miss Perkins,”! Equip ''the ridihgr two-hor.se etilii-
I or ns “Mrs. Wil.son?” She settled itjvator with opener center shovel, ferti>
by sayinsr she would like to be ad-!n?er distributors, and disc billers for
'dressed as "Madame Secr^ry.” |’abor efficiency.
■ X- /■ Plow terraces just before plantii^
Parishoners of the old St. John’s i enough for three
chuf^lj. which is diagonally across crop.s.
Lafayette S<iuare from the White! tw^-horse machinery whereter
CLt
House, aTV reported to be somewhat t save labor for .growing
chagrined at thb fact that President'crop.s.
Roosevelt, although a member of the
. Protestant Episcopal church, is not
Wa.ohingion, I>. <X ^la’‘ch 13.—One ^ going to attend this celebrated
wA^f^Ts
of the olde.st bits of political humor is;"''hurch of the Presidents.” He and' Rt-.v'r
to pred’ct that four ni^nths after a'his cabinet went to St. John’s for ai “ Seven-room cot
j, given President takes, ' all ihe! brief ser.ice of prayer before he went
» ib”nks in the Umted StatfV wiil be I to the cafhtoPto be inaugurated, but ‘—
Mu.«grove street. Apply to
nry.
FIRST INSTALLMENT I The thought Hashed into Joyce’s someck t»ees seemed to rr.n out for ’^be catch in that jolt's. ..f j the following day .which was Sunday, I’OR RENT—Apartment for couple,
. - . ‘ ‘ . 1 ' 1 • , i. '-j :i„„ —1 .. ;i-. —J. - ...I,.. course, that fain- mrin..h.i fian. Xtl'cch the family Went to St. Thomas’sji. on Centennial street. Occupany
fchurch, where they used to atti^nd, Mai ch 1st. Recently occupied by S. M.
Even before she opened her eyes, i confused mind that if he fancied she
Joyce 'V3.S aware of being in a .strange ; were really ill, ,,he might after all not
.'I/IIIUU lull iMtL HM
miles and miles over a flat valley, like Oiat lour m^mhs fvoni
?th is the 4th of July.
r dnft of snow across a huge r.laui.
place. For the moment, however, she j go aw’ay. And sh& must have time to | Along the 1 art her undu’uted That pai-ticular bit^ of humor is boHv|as.sistant secretary of ^ FJrummond. Apply to H. D. Henry, le
was still too drowsy to make any ef-! rtK*bver from the shock and decide 1 a line of stiiirj^e, pucH^ery. ‘Tee’es.^ unpopular and out of date in Wash-^^ "‘'‘' -V- natural, since RENT- Seven-room home on
fort *0 move. A dull ache throbbed in j what to do. She must be left alone. 1 hills against the sky. As her glance | ington now. President Roosevelt’s >n-j jL'J’’ was aj street, opposite Giles
her head. Her whole body felt heavy, | Slie woidd have to speak; everything j followed them to the right, ..ne .^aw augu-ation was the last one ’o be 1 nomas s parish, and a|rhevrolet Company. Apply to H. D.
weighed dowFi by an insistent la.ssi- depended on her making this effort. that beyond the low hills rose high : held’on the fourth of March; his sue-1^c.nsu.erahU? part n' lftnry. '
- mountains. | ces.sor w.’l take office on Jan. 20,1 ,-ry"-;----
She tprncd reluctantly away from 11937. And, moreover, it didn’t take'!*’\ tovprovide a convunien place • HiNff lA*t us hatch your eggs
the view of the sunny garden a_nd the I four months or even four days after 1the occupant of the the electric way. It insures you
tude.
Then ot’ner sensations asserted
themselves. Her fingers, moving lan-
guidlyf sent to her drowsy brain the
message of some sort of cool silken
material under their sensitive tips.
She kept her eyes shut while she
tried ‘"v think things but. . . She was
in a taxi going to the Hotel Black-
stone in Chicago. It was sleetiffg, and
in th^ traffic another machine skid
ded suddenly and crashed into them.
' And then the>’ had brought her—
where ?
It didn’t smell in the least like a
hospital. And the bed was soft’er than
any cot she had ever felt.
Oh, I’m . . . all right,’’ she stam
mered hardly above a whisper.
A look of relief came into the face
above her. “\\'hew', but you gave me a
scare. Frills,” he exclaimed. “Su’-e
you’re all right? Doc’s coming over
today to take another look at you.
Better stay in bed and get a rest. If
you’re really all right. I’ve got to
dash to the city to. get my train for
Chicago. But I won’t go if you’re ml.
You don’t seem just right.”
“Oh, no, really, I’m all right,” she
open country, and entered Cue house, hi.s inauguration for all the bar.k.s House.xPvesident Madison w'a.simoie and stronger chicks. Prices .'Ic
She found a large bedroom w’ith flow-! the country to ho closed. In f?ct, inj‘|^^ first' F’resichmt to make a prac-j Pur egg Ics.'s than 100; 2-2C 100 to 309;
ered cretonne curtains and cushions j practically every stale the banks had I attending icos at St. John ^ j over. E>ggs set every Mon
ivory-tinted wicker furniture . . . 1 been closed by proclamation of the soverKj residents since dny. Tnornwell Orphanage Poultry
a little pile of silk underclothes at the governors on the day that Mr. P.oosc-
foot of the big smooth bed . . . luxuri-lvelt took office. ^ there.
ous (Iressing table with a low seal in i p,.„mpt„osa with which the new'
.Ma lison had lieen Xcommunicants ■ Fartn.
tf
front of it . . . a partly-open door at
the right giving a glimpse into a
dloset full of clothes ... at the left a i
.Suddenly she was afraid to open her
eyes, t’ompletejy a wake now^ she lay
“Vinglirg with curiosity, filled at the
Mamo time with a foreboding of some
strange, frightening revelation to
come.
Where could she be?
At last she could stand the uncer-'
tainty no longer. Without moving she
openeti her eyes and stared straight
ahead of her. Her first look showed a
cluster or large oranges hanging like
golden balls in the sunshine against
a background of cloudless blue sky.
Oranges! She had never seen or
anges actually growing. Still without
moving s'ne rolled her eyes from one
Hide to the other. They traveled up the
bed to her hands, lying inert on the
I«atin CO' er. Sudenly she became aware
of thnv separate facts so startling in
their .significance that they set her
heart to pumping and paralyzed .fagr
mascieV.
She covdd never tell which shock
was the first to register; the circle
of tiny diamonds on the third finger
of her left hand; the rumpled condi
tion O'* the other side of the bed; or
the cheerful masculine whistle com
ing from somewhere in the house close
behind her!
A hot wave flooded her face and
neck. B it gradually her heart quieted
down. She relaxed a trifle, breathed
President took action as a vesMlt of,
the banking crisis has furnished at
least one answer, to the questions
which everyone in Washington has
I been asking a.s to what sort of a Pres-
i ident Mr. Roosevelt would bf;. His in-
I augural address* promised soeedv ac-
ion, -»nd he followed up the promise
t by iaauing' a proclamation on Sunday,
! the day after his inauguration, clos-
I ing every bank in the United States
J for four days, while at the same time
j he summoned the new congress to
gether in extraordinary session to
meet March 9th.
Thomwell Girls
Close Seas
“The sound of step.s'approaching h.‘r Ihm- sent her pul.se hammering”
War 'Time Measures
There seems to be general apnroval
of President Roosevelt’s point of view',
! that the present economic situation
is comparable to war and requires
j emergency measure.s .as .drastic as
those used in w’ar time. Indeed, it was
: in a war time statute, the Tr ading
Ba.sketball Squad Ivones Only
Two Gam^.and Makes Out
standing^ Record.
j .ME.N WANTED for Rawleigh routes
j of HOO customers in cities of Clin
ton. I.aurens, parts of counties of
I.Aurens and Union. Reliable hustler
can start earning $25 weekly and in-
: crease every month. Write immedi
ately. Rawleigh Co., Richmond, Va.
•pt. SC-C-ll-S. 3-23-3tc
The ThornweJl girls closed a suc
cessful basketball season last Wedne.s-
rfay when they met the C’linton High acids that causg irritation, burning
Phjr^c the Bladder With
\Juniper Oil
Drive out the impurities and excess
girls in their final game.
"The Thomwell team has lost only
two games, one with the' upper-state
champions, the Woodruff girls; the
' other with Greer on Monday of la.st
week.
Thirty-six girls canie out for ba.s
ketball this year. From this numbi»r
it is difficult to choose,the twelve who
have played the “best” ball during
the season, but those who have par
ticipated in the most games are: For
wards, Inez Tucker, Estaline Capps,
w'ith the Enemy act. that the Presi-
I dent .found his authority to forbid the ^ Morgan and Ruth Tucker;
’’omoval of irold, silver, or cur-ency j^uard.s, Frances McKee, I.ucv Sher-
Wi the United States or from any ^rd, Lorene Briggs, and. ^Eli^beth
bank, without «->»eifie authority frotri’'..t ..
,ThA fri^i^vederv of the freocury. fees Cook, Myrtle Moore, and Eunice
and frequent de^e. Juniper oil is
pleasant to .take dn the form of
BUKETS, the bladder physic, also
containing buchu Ibave^etc. Works
on the bladder similar to owtor oif on
the bowels. Get a 25c l>ox ^om any
drug store. After four days if\>ot re
lieved of “getting up nights” giNback
and get your money. If you are btkh-
ered with backache or log pains cauV
ed from bladder disorders you are
bojund to feel better after this cleans
ing flhd you g«*t your regular '^leep.
Kellers Drug Store and Young’.s
Pharmacy say BUKETS is a best
‘teller.
said hastily. “I just have a headache.
It’ll be all right.”
“You’re sure? . . . Good! . . . W’ell,
good-bye, honey. Take care of your
self. You can always reach me at the^
The new P^•o^i,|pnt’M intimation that
unless the oom* eoneress n»*ov*»«? able
to move b«' would esk fo»* ns
b’*onJ nutho”itv h'is ever been dele-
'-■''tod to a Proside^t even in time.
HiH not SM-Tirise those who know
deternvnntion to u*"’ eve’^v nO'»sihle
tween his large firm hands and kissed
deeply, and tried/'' bring her whirl- her. After he had kissed her twice,
ing brain hack to normal. t * i
“It’s the most incredible thing I
ever . . . ever- heard!” she thought,
desperately fighting against a feeling
of faintness. “It must be a dream!
wide-open door into a spacious white
tiled liathroom.”
.Suddenly, as she stood motionless
on the threshold, feeling like an in
truder entering some one el.se’s bed-
Blackstone, you know. I’ll expect to i room, she caught sight of a girl with!»®“’'9-
hear fixmi you.” ! short wavy hair, clad in a delectable! sev'entv-third coneres.s. which
He leaned over, took her face be-! niauve pajama suit. With a gasp of i i** session, is more comnletely
surprise .she realized it was her own i ’’f'der the control of the Pr»‘sident
image reflected in one of the two full’than n^v con'rress has bAon for many
length mirrors which flanked theiv^*’’"^- Rooeevolt, w'P not h«»ve to
dressing table! twice for anything that he w'ants.
Well! . . . '^She moved ha.stily up'”‘‘
cliwe to the mirror and examinod her-l^^'V'’,
Hailey. ,
Inez Tucker hold.s the place of high
scorer W'ith 151 points, and Estaline i
Capps is second with 137. [
Thomwell loses four of her out-1
standing players by graduation this i
year, Inez Tucker, Lucy Sherard, Rob-
w'hile Joyce tried furiously to recall
the blush she felt burning her face,
he added, hesitatingly, “Look here,
Prills, I wish you’d . . . go a little
easy while I’m away, will you. I’ll be
.self W'ith interest. Ka.scinated, she ex-
moming and find that it’s summer
time, and that ... I’m ... I'm mar
ried! How could it have happened?
How
. . . I land in Chicago in November on i worried about you all the time if 11 amined her face more closely and i p . - i ♦ i b t M *
a dark, cold, snowy afternoon; get in I think you’re . . ta^pulling any more: smiled suddenly with pleased siir- ^ . n siren o ro w a . r
a Uid and T. . I wake up the next reckles. stunts, you know. And-" I prise at the imaite in the rIkss. "You *»
"Oh no don't worry about me!" in-! ««k really a whole lot . . prettier '? oonsol,date num.ro.,s bu-
vn, no, uun I wor^ aooul me. in , j i I t pa„s and government activities in
terrupted Joyce, wishing he would: than you ever did in I hiladelphia, I,
stopkissingherandgoaway. “I won’t mu.st admit. 'The bathroom was an-1 j ^^is. hut
do a thing I I know I’m eoinirOther exciting di.scovery. It was a j. ,i ai. -a a i.-
, laai '>'•'**<5. I ... I Miuw 1 m K'^iaKt ^ , ... i gave full Ruthonty to his siiccessar—
The-whustle seemed to come a littlevery quiet for . . .'large, .square room, elaborately tiled,^ . fhp bill
nearer. Joyce clutched at the bed-|fj,r aw hile.” i w ith magnificently modern fittings ' ’ • s
olothe.s in a suddenly renewed panic] answer was evidently I P***®''’
of terror. If it weA not a dream "«’»;• j .)„y,.e decided, when she,®"' '®®''®''-
this iTwtant, then what hatl happened surprise in his face mingled' Through the big open window at
while she was unconscious. ' relief.-In Speaking before, his j the left, the sun was .streaming m.
Suddenly a telephone )e voice had revealed a note of appre-
whi.stling stopped abrup y. » e j as if he were afraid of the
lYimriv. to start the wheels of business bie Morgan, and Frances McKee.
Much credit is due the Thornw'ell
coach, Roliert Lynn, junior at Presby
terian college. Mr. Lynn is a member
of the college varsity team.
List of games and score.s:
Thomwell 21, Greer IH.
Thomwell 33, Whitmire 13.
Thomwell 38, Gray Court 21.
Thomwell 3fi, Whitmire 20.
'Thomwell 31, Newberry J3.
Thomwell 23, Woodruff 38.
^Thomwell 28, Clinton 12.
Thomwell .3B, Ijiaren}i 25:
had. In the vory last week of the old
Use This Laxative
made from plants
Thfdford’s Br. auk-Da aims nr Is
made troin plants that grow in the
•ground, like the garden vegetables
you **.11 al ev^ry meal. NATt’UH
liaa put lutu ttu'se plant! iin active
nic-ilU'liie itiat atiinulatea ttie buwela
to act — Just aa Naturt- pu' th,‘ ma-
(erluls ttiat Muatain your laxly Into '
the vcKftahle fcxxls you «at.
In niack-Draught you have* n n"fu-
rtl laxative, free from syntht-Mc
fl-umi Ita uae does not make you
hav* to depend on cathartic chemh'al
f’njica to get the bowela to act daily.
Noiit i/oid caa pet Blark-Drauffht im
IA« form of m MYMUP; far CuiLoasit.
WE WANT
YOUR BUSINESS
Thomwell 38, Gray Court 21.
Thomwell 27, Laurens 17.
Thomwell 17, Greer 19.
Thcrnwell 14, Clinton 13.
X ■ I I . I —I 1.11 . I I I
Things To Do On
Farm fai March
way his words would be received.
the click of the receiver being lifted,
. . . then “Ye.s?’! in a deep, pleasant
voice. She listened ten.sely.
“Oh, loiurine? Hello! . . . She’s stilF
asleep, I think. No. Doc says it’s noth-- , , • u u
ing nori,>.., but it ,,u.e was lucky, 4°"®*,"'"■'f,,'*"'' /f'"* ‘’‘"'./’iul"'
wasn't worsa . . . Yes, you're‘ahso-“P. I ve got to ho,, off 111 wire
lutfly,--iht-What!... Well, Ia..kvdl-.®<'®>; f™-" »onH.where_^ along the
. au _„a t ♦Y.ol KriitoJline.
ier la.st month not to ride that brute<
but you know' how she is . . . I’m leav
ing in a few' minutes . . . Yes. Got to
Other Pressing Problems
One of the first things that the new
congress will have to tackle, as soon
bringiri’ wUh 7t that inde-sc'i ibajil'/ messing banking and finnncial Clem.son College. March 4.~Pix*pa-
sweet odor which had greeted Joyce is out of the way. is l^e ration and prelimin.'iry activities for
on her waking. Part of it must come ■'‘Pnropnation for veteran relief. The! future advantage are stressed by ex-
“What .sort of disposition can I have M’»’«mi those acres of trees in bloom
had?” she wondered. | beyond the ganlen, part of it from., ^ - Agronomy
Make, save and use farm manures
minutes before he retireil fr.om the; and compost in producing crops,
n spi t o e mys eiy, in soi t o . presiflency. There will lu* no fiincH of j Before buying fertilizer, study care-
rneeE \v'ar i^mikossihle^after ^a^twft^ kind available for veterans’ relief, l^fully the needs of your soil for plant
beyond the ganlen. part of it from i the .lastit^ns to farmers for March
u'xxii rw/x/x/i btro Virtr.,..,’* bx. cobi'thc wuxcn lilossoms of the orange ' ^ ■
Well, good-bye, nonty, he said and was vetoed by Mr. Hoover a few]
bill providing almost a thousand mil-j ten.sion specialist•» in their siigges-
' *av of the session of the old congress,'
Farmers Exchange
Phone 137
tree.
year-long diet of Mrs. Lowrie’s,board-
ho.spUals, etc., aftm* .hily tst,' until rf^>,y^~40‘ rH^3' fhl*~T)tahr.s^'^rown oh that'
Joyce lay and listened to hi's stepsi ^ q^Uthe new congress make.s a new appro- Loil. ^
receding in.side the hou.se. Then priation for that purpose. This puts ijyy materials and mix fertilizer so
the issue of eco'nomv in this item of i that plant.'i ^will be supplied with food
Come over sometime today and see
how she is, will you? I hate to ^ off
like thus but I’m just going to have
time to :nake the date. It’s something ffot a—a kind, plea.sant look on
I can’t sido.step . . . Yeh? Well, tell i face ... ^ ^
Paul to be a good boy while I’m away, j Her thoughts paused in confusion. I kih . His
mg in a ivA nui .... . o inno- Kroatb nnH iin pleasure at finding herself in these
to I hicago for a conference . . v drew a long breath and sat up sud-: _ . ■ .... tir-.u rt»i u
exxx. (lenly. “So that’s my ... my hu.sband. j^ sun-pundings, WUh a little hop ^rovernmental expenditure squarely up most needinl.
He has a very nice voice, and I don’t j sheer excitement, she cros.sed the admini.stration. ,\iithori-l The price of cotton next fall ■will!
feel exactly afraid of him. I think he’s , lathroom and pushed open another j studied the subject are pvubablv be low.. Plan to nnidiue it at
door which she noticed stood JU-st 15^ ^hat mole than j Unv Wt ' ‘
: 12 y.ajar. (four hundred million dollars a year] Read first Corinthians,, chapter 3,
his dressing tooni, I, can be saved by cutting offeree modi-j verse six, and plan an acreage of food
So long, Ijiurine. See you all in ’bout ^Vhat did it mean?
tw’o-three weeks.”
Qick. Steps across the floor.
The sound of steps approaching the
bed sent her pulses hammering. <'!uri
Gradually her sense of dizzy jianic
gave way to puzzled curiosity. Lying
suppose, she murmured, hesitating 1 ^al and hosoital service fot vet**rans ’ anil feed crojis accordingly,
on the thre.whold. She entered .shv!v. ck 1*0 /*L»arl\.* 11 .. ,-a : ..la ^
on the thre.Mhold. She entereil shyly, [ ^-ho.'^e disabilkies are not clearly
•cro.ssed to the dres.ser, and took from ' t,.„ceahle to their war service, and by
there in the sweat scented sunshine j'f ^ large jihotograph Jn a heavy .sit-j effecting other economi’as in the ad-j set.
her mintl grew clearer and she tried
Horticulture
.Set out fruit tree.^ if not already
' er frame. Her own face .smiled out | jyjmjstration of these funds.
o.sity and fear mingled in her feeling.^' to fathom the situation unemotionally,
as she looked up. She was so fright- ; but it. was no u.se; the pieces didn't
ened that it did not occur to her to;fit; she had nothing to go on.
at he
It was her own; but .Foyce felt, nev
ertheles.s, that she must be looking at
I Plant ra.spberrii;,s ami hlacktiei rb's
It is refiorted that President Roo.se- any time this munlb. *
veil ha.s a . plan to bring all of the
government’s health and medical ser-
pretend to be asleep
Swinging her feet over the side of! her double. “Of cour.se, it’s retouched l vices under one head. W’e now have
She saw a man of medium height the bed, she found a pair of high-! a lot, and the shorn hair and the j the U. .S. Public Health .Service, the next winter,
thirtynsh . . . ruddy . i .blue eyes heeled satin bedroom ilippers which j pearls anil the evening gown make a] Veteran.’ Adinini.stration, the gov-i Fused
and blue tie t '. . tan face and tan suit she ppt on, and then stood up and difference. But I . . . don’t know . . .jernment hospitals for the insane, and Remove ha
I’rune and spray fruit trees,
f'ultivato and fertilize orchard.-^.
Plant salsify and parsnips now fo.*;
light brown hair, combed back
KmoothJy . . . face rather wide across
the ja'v . . . short nose . . . mouth cut
in clean curves like a girl’s . . . Noth
ing idllainous in the man’s appear
ance.
**Hello, honey! How do you feel this
morning?” He was smiling down at
her with complete kindliness.
Joyce swallowed hard, unable to
answer. Under the sheet she clencheil
Is and Diseases
hands from ajiple trues,'
stretched cautiously. She felt some-1 there’s somethinjif .so assured and so-j various other governmental activi- ^^-rape rough bark off, and kill the
what stiff and lame, especially alltphlsticated and daring about it that
dow'n the side, shoulder, elbow and' it doesn’t look like me, not like Joyce
knee, Ashton
“Ouch! That must be the side I fell
on. To think that I always wanted to
learn to ride horseback and now I’ve
done it and had a bad fall besides—
and I don’t know a thing about it!”
She w'ent over to the big window of
(Continued Ne.xt Week")
LOCAL FLOWER
CONCERN HONORED
tie.s relating’to health and medical'over-wintoring coitling moth larvae. |
care, beside.s the army and iiavv iiiud-l Burn twigs severed by the pecan'
ical corps. j twig girdler. I
One new legislation v.hieh (Jrow corn as far as po.s.sihle from
last year to control hillbugs and bor-l
ers.
('ontrol cutworni.s w'ith poisoned
[4 answer. Under the sheet she clencheil the sleeping' porch and stood for aj B. F. Winga.d, manager
^ her hand trying to still the trembling-few moments in the warm sunshine, j Clinton Flower Shop, announces that
of her body. ' {gazing''6uT>agerly. Beneath her lay a j his film has 'oeen accepted as a bond-
Av w'orried look dimmed the smile; terraced garden, full of a blaze of/•(! member of the Florists Telegraph
on the man’s face. He sat down on the j flowers. A high hedge surrounded the! Delive’-y a.s.sociation, which boasts a|
,'ard her, I garden, down one .side of w'hich gn‘"’' .di eted membership from this and
appears to be quite probable ii an
amendment to the Volstead act in
creasing the percentage of alco
hol in beverage.s. In other w'or(l.s, thejhr.’n mash.
proposal to pemiit the brewers to re-|- plow under loaves and shucks in
the sume the manufacture of beer con-1 pecan grove.s as an aid in .scab con
taining somewhat more than 3 j>er, trol, 1
cent of alcohpl is slated for'early .Vpniy potatoes with Bordeaux when
passage by the new congres.s.
aide of the bed and leaned tow'ard
patting his hands on her shoulders.
“Why, what’s the matter, dear?
Head pi-etty bad? Oh, I say, did I
hurt you? You poor kid!”/
a row' of ..slender Italian cypresrc.i. j-2 foi'cign countries.’This concern is
stiff and dark and theatricil looking, i honored by being selected as u mem-
GET READY
FOR SPRING
IMan to have a new
Spring Wardrobe the eco-
nemical way . . . bv having
your
— DRESSES
— SUITS
— H.ATS
— GLOVES
— TIES
— COATS
and other wearing; apparel
cleaned and pres.sed into a
second youth by BUCK’S.
The service is rapid . . the
workmanship unexcelled . .
and the charg;es moderate.
Buchanan’s
DRY CLEANERS AND
LAUNDRY
“The Old Reliable” -
Time-Tested
It is time to plant your i;ar-
den and we have a complete Udo
of .seeds: Seed Irish Potatoes,
Cobbler and Bliss. Onion Sets,
yellow and white. Onion Plants,
also bulk and packaji:e seeds.'
Especially to the farmers: We
have Sweet Fewls. Oats. Com,
Timothy Hay. Meadow Hay luid
Straw at reasonable prices.
first leal ^siKit.s appear. , n
f’hint wrft-resi.stant tomatoes, such .
“Madame Secretary” as .Marglobe and Break-o^-Day.
.Social Wasbirtgton, as di. tinguish- .Agricultural Engineering
ed from official Washington, is begin-. Cut .sialk.s and trash with disc har-
STOP! LOOK! READ!
T
Beyond the hedge stretched a huge 1 ’oer of the national asgociation which ning to adjust it-self to the change in' row before jilowing in.stead of burn
the administiation. On^ important ing.
orchard of fruit tree*. Joyce a -ii'd; gives to this community a guaranteed
He drew beck a little. Joyce had in- down at it in amazement. .She had lolivcry of choicest flowers to any question has lieen settled. That i.s Jhe Use a two-horse middle-buster with
*‘‘‘"*^"1**"** n,r-v.rd|pn»nt in ♦w,. at | „ftf how one '.^Yide il^bletfce for laying,off ev^b
touched hoir. . - ‘ I b
in h:r life. The TOvr^ of v h:i'.*-bbr -, l >’"'‘:-t ccr.t
.American .Magazine, Collier's, and
Woman's Home Companion, for 15
month.s. Regular price $6.88.
JA.ME.S AV. CALDWELL