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7 izs lUTamta t ratio 9ssagx nan. 4 fata AT BEECHWOQD PARK The o 0 orseshoe Band Afternoon and Evening smghte nrnnnnn - 4? id r fui All ( N GQlugabuB I uUl l if ll ft g 1 T ottniii0 JLvClilVCA I I I 6y Lucy Jeanne New York. The mo8t valuable piece of printed matter In the world Xartuclcey away In a New York public library. It Is a folio leaf, badly print ed In Spanish, yellow and worn, but It would bring a price up In the hund-i redf of thousands of dollars if It ever ; should be placed on the market, say the experts. It fs the earliest publiah ed announcement of Christopher Co lumbus' discovery of America. Colum but sent It as a postscript to hla diary of the voyage to Luis Santangel, chan cellor of the household of Aragon, who had It copied in print. This leaf Is the printed copy of that postscript. It was Toat for 400 years and then, in the lu8t century, discovered In a library at Milan. It was purchased In 1891 by James Lenox, an American, who later 'ld It to Henry B. Huntington .its teaent owner. NY Improved ways of making women beautiful or making the LOOK beautiful are taking such an Impor tant place in life and competition that - the fortunate discoverers of them are granting yearl licenses for their use ty other people. It's as If the author of a book should have such power that book sellers would pay him for a year's llcenne to sell his book. There are, I should say nearly a hundred beauty shops in Manhattan that are declaring to the world in large pla cards that they have the license for the year 1922 for the use of the Lanoll method of permanent waving, for In vtej"'e. It seema that when Mr. Noatle, TStIT first Introduced that blessing to straight-haired women the perman ent wave perfected this' particular new process, he achioved another tri umph In the beauty field, Inasmuch as It makes one's hair naturally wavy, rather than Just waving It, and does away with the long process of hlRh heat formerly necessary in perman ent waving. Now this was sufficiently Important, for many reasons, for this "licensing" method to be put into ef fect, and It marks an interesting point In the place of beautifying In the ttfe of business. NY What would see to be the most Im pomnt business and professional as sociation yet formed In New York was organized the other night by 200 of our loading citizens. It is the Clvltan . Club, a branch o fthe Itnernatlonal Association of Civltnn Clubs, which has at present 70 branches In this country and Is taking steps to organ ize In England and Prance. The ob ject Is to organize men prominent In floooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooo Values you cannot afford q plaids. o Silk "Skirts, Baron ette 3 ft SWEATEES Wonderful Sweaters at prices that will O Silk Fibre and Wool. Plain and Fancy Weaves. $2.98 to $8.50. O VOILE QOODS at very attractive prices. . . O Wonderful values in SUMMER DRESSES. 8 Summer's loveliest HATS. Our "speoalized" HATS at a specialised price. White Baron ette, Taffetas, Georgettes, Crepes. Garden Hats. Floppy Hats. Off the face Hats. All kinds O of HATS. White Ribbon Sports Hats. Saucily beautiful. T he season's latest. 2 SEE OUR WINDOWS. " " SEE OUR WINDOWS. Hapille O - .. O mamagid it kr. i. l. eoefuci O o 24 West Second Street 8 oooooooocoocoooftoooooooooooooooooooo m wsi I k' J Price the activities of the community to be "builders of good citizenship." Lloyd Oriscom presided at the first meeting, and the committee In charge consists of such men aa the Rlgh Rev. Herbert Shipman, Suffragan Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York, Elliot C. Bacon, Col. Henry M. Bankbead, Parmely W. Herrlck, Sam A. Lew isohn, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., and Rev. Charles W. I'arkhurst. The Clv ltan cluba are made up on the prin cipals f the Rotary and Klwania clubs, having one member from each profes sion or sub-dlvislon of a profession or brunch of business. They work for closer International relations for the country aa well as for civic improve ment In their own communities. Among other things, the Clvltan Club will provide international forums for exchange of authentic information on world problem. NY A new York girl la to become the Countess of Carnarvon, If all goes well She Is Catherine Wendell, daughter of Jacob Wendell, Jr., the 'millionaire actor," and she Is about o wed Lord Portchester, of England, which means that she will In time have the Carnar von title. It Is a particularly Interest ing title, born in one of the most in- ffOBI THAT TELLS Plenty of It Has Beea Done Blgbt Here la XavsTiUe. To thoroughly know the virtue of medicine you must Investigate Its work. Doan'a Kidney Pills stand this teat, and plenty of proof exists right here In Mararllle. People who testi fied years sgo to relief from backache, kidney and urinary disorders, now give confirmed testimony declare the results bare lasted. How can any Maysvllle sufferer longer doubt the evidence? Mrs. W. A. 8chatsmann, 60S East Second street, Maysvllle, gave the fol lowing statement November 15, 1916: "From the benefit I have derived from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills I have every reason to recommend them to anyone. Whenever my kidneys have been Irregular In action or I have suf fered with a weakness or lameness through the small of my back I bave used a bos or so of Doan's and they have always proven sufficient to cure the complaint quloklr." On November 22, 1930, Mrs. Bchats mmo said: "Doan's Kidney Pills cer tainly do all that Is claimed for them. I recommend them again as I did be fore when I publicly endorsed them In 1916. Doan's have made a lasting care for uie." Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Doat simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Schatsmann had. Foeter-Mllburn Co.. Mfrw.. Buffalo. N. T. SKIRTS to miss. Priced extremely lo w. Satins, Russianaire Crepes. SWEATERS Suit Ci Dry s Incorporated) Give teresting bits of English history, the time of Edward I In the thirteenth century. The Carnarvon castle Is sec ond In England In beauty and strength and Edward II was bom in that stronghold. It Is a family rich In tradi tion that this New York girl Is mar rying Into. NY An orchestra comprising only musi cians who have played wile Lillian Russell sang, supplied music at the memorial held the other day at the Hippodrome unde rthe auspices of the Actor's Equity Association. NY Miss Gertrude Boesche, a stenogra pher In a Wall street brokerage office, Is chief of the only feminine frlo bri gade In the world. It Is the Women's Volunteer Fire Department of Hills dale, N. J. Several other of the fif teen members commute into Manhat tan for business every day, so that when the fires are going well In Hills dale they manage to have a fairly strenuous life. Miss Boesche is said to be the most expert manipulator of the fire hose In the state of New Jcr sey. Bl GCAISE8 OF LOSS I STOCK SHIPMENTS FOl'M) AT POINTS OF SHIPPING. Lexington, Ky. Heavy losses re. sutling each summer from Injury, death and shrinkage in shipments of livestock are caused largely bylm proper methods of handling the ani mals at shipping points, marketing specialists at the College of Afrtcul ture aay. Anything which adds to the comfort of animals in transit dlmln ishes the danger of losses, their bus gestlons on shipping point t t "Before having animals placed in them, cars should be cleaned carefully and bedded with sand or some other similar bedding, the use of these be ing preferable to straw, sawdust and shavings," D. G. Card, one of the specialists said. "Stock will reach the market in better condition if fed the usual amount of dry feed instead of being fed excessively Just before shipping. Clubs, whips and poles should be eliminated as far as possi ble in loading animals as the use of these causes bruises and a consequent loss of meat" "About twenty-two 1,000-pound steers may be loaded safely I na stand ard 36-foot car," he said. Danger of losses may be reduced by partitioning off bulls, vicious animals with horns, calves and cows with calves. Cattle fed on dry feeds a day or two previous to shipment will reach market in bet ter condition than those allowed to fill up on water and grass. Ftom 80 to 100 hogs depending upon their size may be sniping in a single dack standard 36-foot car, from 16,000 to 17,000 pounds making a good car load in hot weather. In summer the bedding for hogs should be drenched thoroughly with water and in ex tremenOy hot weather from five to 800 pounds of Ice should be broken up and placed on the floor of the car or hung up In sacks. It Is best to give they dry feed before shipping instead of filling them with water and swill 8 o White Flannels, Stripes and o o o o o o o o o 8 o attract, sup overs, xuxeao. n Goods Co. 8 A sack of Purina Chicken Chow to the one who guesses the number of checker board blocks on our new truck. Mail your guess with address on postal before June 20 as Is often the case. From 125 to 16 lambs may be loaded safely in a single deck standard 36 foot car. HOGS DONT SWEAT JTTST HATE SHADE. Hogs are non-sweating animals and unless they are provided with protec tion in the form of shade or water for wallowing purposes, they suffer heav ily from heat during the hot summer months, livestock men say. Many farmers are using concrete wallow ing tanks successfully In keeping their animals cool while others have found shade to be the most practical form of relief on their farms; In either case, it Is necessary to provide the animals with plenty of clear drinking water in order to keep down the suffering from heat most effect ively. If there are no trees In the pasture to provide shade, a good shelter from the sun may be constructed by setting short posts In the ground and build ing a roof of light boards over these. The boards should be nailed down to prevent their being blown away by the wind. If the owner wished the build ing for permenent shade, rafters can be set up and the structure made more complete. A shed-roof type of building 14 feet long and five and one-half feet high In front sloping down to thre and one- half feet high in the rear has given satisfactory results on the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station farm, swine specialists of the station say. No sides are put on the building as free circulation of air is desired. When concrete wallowing tanks arf used In keeping hogs cool, a small amount of all should be placed in the water to keep the animals free from lice. Care should be taken to see that wallows of all kinds are kept clean. MAX TEEMEO FARM STRESS NEED OF BETTER CONTRACTS. Lexington, Ky. .More than one third of the farms in Kentucky are operated by tenants, accordlngt to the Reducing Wear and Tear Improving Appearance KOVERFLOR. the new liquid floor covering, contains un usual properties. Long tests under severest condi tion have proven that Koverflor makes floors of wood or cement interior or exterior lost long er and look far better. Resisting any traffic wear you can give it, Koverflor is a real floor investment prolonging Ufa of floors so efficiently that its first cost is a minimum invest ment indeed. Akus for the teat fact and the Koverflor sample book. The Mountain Climber is Coming. Watch for it at the RYDER PAINT STORE Paints, Oils, Putty. Wall Paper As Cheap As 5 Cents T'l'. iii '-;- H' t . S tW;' I n,,,( vegetablr Iaxat've to 1 I 111 relieve Conctlputv t t.i-4 Bill- E I ousnesf and keep tUe t. .:tivo hi id I 1 Ilmlnetive fuacitc-y iK'n."L 1 Chips off the Old Block J. Jag. Wood Jk Son, Drnffgift. 1020 census. Leasing contracts un ler which many of these farms are operated point out the need in the state for more general use of con tracts which will keep the land up in productiveness and at the some time jnable the tenant to make a fair profit iiid the landlord a fair rate of return, according fto W. D. Nicholls, head of the farm ecenomlcs department Qf the College of Agriculture. "One type of successful leasing con tracts is that which Includes the joint ownership of hogs, beef or dairy cat tle, sheep and other productive live stock. The tentant furnishes all the labor and In most cases, the work and machinery. The landlord usually pays he service fees and owns a one-holf 'merest in the colts. Poultry, up to x reasonable point are owned by the tenant who gets the proceeds from the enterprise. "The other net receipts are divided squally The landlord furnishes the land and buildings, pays the taxes and insurance on them, in most cases fur nishes the grass seed and pays one half the other expenses excepting those for labor. Necessary minor re pairs on fences usually are made by the tenant without charge, the land lord furnishing the materials. "Quite often, the tenant does not have sufficient capital or credit to finance his half o fthe cattle .hogs or other productive livestock. Some Ken tucky landlords have supplied this capital, securing it by taking a mort gage on the livestock and permitting repayment out of the tenant's share if the proceeds. When the tenant is m able, energetic and reliable man, his an excellent plan and serves the 'nterest of both parties. The etenant thus is encouraged to do his best and often will remain on the farm for sev eral years. "For several years, the college farm economics department has been mak ing a study of leasing contracts and has succeeded in working out a num ber based largel yon the successful ex periences of Kentucky landlords and tenants. Copies of these may be ob tained free by writing the depart ment." ooooooooo o ooooooooo o o O HISTORICAL CALENDAR o o o o o o June 18, Was declared against England by U. S. 1912. June 19. Capture of "Ala bama," 1864. June 20. Arizona admitted into Union. 1910. o ooooooooo o ooooooooo Ledger Service Efficiency Higgins & Slattery CJWEKTAKEHS and EMTUI.VEitS When the sad hour rescber vour home you east about for the needs of that hour. Ton want to pay the fullest rjspeet to the departed one. Ton nat urally ant tbe best there In the Ps ilerUkefi line to meet tbe demands ol tbe oeeasM. We Invite vonr ettMirin tn onr lint AUTO ABD H0E8E.DBAWI rUHIBALS. Calls Aaiwereel lay Bear, Taeae 11. 10S Nark Hlreei Dr.W. H. Hicks OsfBRDatb'c Ptiysitiin Tnitaiiti tifii tti Im Si Charles Hotel ll sIJmJ One-third tha recti- 1 I I 3eeMTV rT ler dose. Made of I I 1 gl5f m lngrdientB. M then candy cocked. M M 1 1 For children and adulta. f I WESTINGH0USE Ml For a Real Breeze $10 to $35 Cash or Time ELECTRIC SHOP Plenty CORN BEANS HORTICULTURAL POLE LAZY WIFE OUT SHORT BLACK KENTUCKY WONDER WHITE CREASEBACK WHITE KENTUCKY WONDER DO NOT PAIL TO PLANT A GOOD SUPPLY OP THESE Beans for Winter Use WHITE KIDNEY, RED KIDNEY, MARROWFAT and NAVY. YOU WILL NEED THESE NEXT WINTER. WATCH THE BUGS EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN. GP.DIETERICHORO 'PHONES Han't Forget to Patronize MADE IN MAYSVILLE Afer visiting: our groceries and inspecting the Bread sent in from our Sister City I am more convinced than ever that MILTONIA BREAD is the very best for the housewife to buy, if she wants to serve her family the kind of Bread that Mother Makes. -Be sure to ask your grocer for MILTONIA Eating is believing. Headquarters for all kinds of Home Made Cooking. Please 'phone your order. If your 'phone is near you, it's near us. Our famous rolls are always ready for you. COME TO SEE US. Russell $ Russell Bakery MARKET STREET. (OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ o o o o o o o Odorless Refrigerators O The mineral wool insulation Oice from meltintr. The ice tran nvtlvr Ant n ! N.tiili.a q which may quickly and easily be removed. The ventilation q O insures a perfectly sanitary and odorless box at all times, and Q O the prices are unusually moderate. O s o R. G. KNOX & CO. q Funeral QfO-ri CAST HUCOS D BTUEET. lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo Jf C. EVERETT & CO. Of THE MAYSVILLE GAS COMPANY 151 and 152. o is perfect in that it keeps the Q is an exclusive featureit not O nil a n rl J m ant .nj t . ,1 .1 O o o o o Director 1IA1HVIUK, Kl ft o