davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22
fur Airsuit Gltrf :

Etr ilHn .rmadI9t. 6erru
c. NJ. ELLIS
tIs 1auoioai iur o0s 2lmt oe5 Circuit Gitrf
anIH;stgeu, uut,Iw0r'su Der Gntl6eiouno
Der ItpublttuHllben Sountp Is puucntlon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22
SIR llnO crmddtigt. nerrn
G.. III. IIDMFELD

ais EanoIodt rur &Ieeererpdbluul pIm
antt oes NucuIt Hlsrt iiir GdSConaoc
Gounfp dniuici9cu. uuterDorfsm Der Sut
lGtibnn9 BEL rtpnbutdUl'dsn Hountp son.
utuilon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22
SlT 'lno ernrdhtI9, Nsrru
hTEISI' KnEH

als Vaueleot iir Gountp Ridter pom liibr
lldu GuilItt uu;u;si9cr, unterrporfen b er
oHt'btIeung Der rcpubitduildcu Souutp
eouptuiicu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22

fur Gcuuiy.Sid,ttr POM iuHIit,tu
Oiltrift.
&r 'ub Crmddti0 NCruu
CLEON BANTER
als Varbleot tit Gountu Rtdbtsr pom lib:
Ldtn Griir't dniuicl9eu. nnterworieu Der
entlhreuu9 Der IrpublIsuuiideu county.
NoRpfntion.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22
GanOiOaten : Xn1eiQen.

xaastsat,u,h ,hH3sissa RafsH uHb,otnst I'M Sor:
- f.tablt fo,rhta unb Tctro Don btser Hs9fi ttIHe
.1syefm, asua1f fyHr AHleigfH fHr &ouHig. .Atm'
f.r ssrttnsa MIR 81 ~, 'Er IofpH'blps sa.Hier s.0
ca, BE im A3usrtIsrf faoHTisr tI}dftnsR DeroeH
- gsif,blat;" pubif4irf obH. ertrGtorafrung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22
Cir EoIIcftor
lSlr ltuo srmdhtIgt. Ncru
]. MAKTIN KIiNX

lSlT rno 'rmdhtIGt. ,Ncrru
J. MARTIN KUNX
OILS Gauoiodi iur oa0 Nmt Oc8 Collector au-
Iulu9eu. rutcrporrcu bcr CntlhCiouu9 otr
T,puslltanldtn NJuntps { NouUcmticu.
&ir llIlo CmubttQt, !N,rru
JOHN n. SHOCKII
aB Ganoltat rnr oa5 9Imt otS Collector at.
iuylesu. ur,eupoTreu ocr Sntibcloung Der
rtpublitanIibcu NouItp Souutntlou
Nir Iluo tuGahhGt, Ntrm
l.. W. WILD
ais EanoloGt i'll bGS Ami bcS Nclicttcr an
,u;,iqsu. uuteuuorIcu Der EntldeIouul Der
rtpuslii GuIbCu Couutp ouucutIcn.
&iT NIB crnddtIQt. Mcrru
CHARLES FUGGtR
ais GaueSat iiir eus Amt res Collector on=
iu;cltu. uuttrp cr'eu Der Sutlt cIounQ etr
rtpfsli'un,ldcH County SouucntIon.
&lr NIB 'rm0dtiat, Ncrru
CHRIST. KLOSSNER
ale SGabln lilr odS Amt oCS 9oueltor al.
iIit1tu. uutcrlpotrCu ecr SrtibciounQ oCl
r'publitan'hcu County 0oureut ION.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22
8tibe batten Gt5ella Der
fdlimmfteu Art.

mas ben 3eriten ui&t selans. teiIte Ssoe'8
earfatariaa oenfaaeis.
efpss seiaise GsoIen keitehen GIiern. bic isre
&inneg an Qronshsiieu. bis ben unretuem Bluie
berrahrer. letbts fenta. NM yRr w<feg ssfeuee
Seslrne ~ esSen fAeins. Gisfe neresu ieoea In
ssreuoe ceruan6eIf, weun mau iu &cpo'4
Garfabarina fsine Suftuat nlmmt oeun es Der.
treibt Die faultn Gtpfie aus BEN BIuie uao eers
Libt Der iranieu Sauf. ihren frifAea. seiunoeu
0lan, plsSer. 2sfe, bas Jolseuos bon eausbarea
GIterI: .
I'm 9. >. 6oeo L Co.. Goreu. Waf.:
gDir sIaubeu. baB Scco'S earfapariaa bic
tueritooune Tehu,u i'm Rarfe IN fur gIui. uns
Sau,. .arauibei,eu. uuiere beiseu Qinosr Iisttn
faredIia OIL
Gcscuta Der id)limmitem 2lrt
,ye; ooue Sabre. Wr batieu Srei aer,,e tDdar.nS
bitier 3eit. DO istnem eerisIbsn eslaua 81. Fe
tuieoer ,u heteu. nod thueu bic Ieifsfe 9iuoeruns
III oerihaffeu. GdIsbIia oerfu4;ea mir Sops's
EarfapariIld, uno ua5 eiucm Woua,e waren
beioe amosr 0cufianbis Geheist. Diiisnb. sas
.6ooo's Sarlaparilla heilt,
empfebleu mir es OILS cine heroorraaenee 5amt.
lien. .Reoilia uuo Waroen MID, obue oieisIbs ieia
molten. gar. unb Mrs. so. 90. eoGtr. lll2 2.
Noeuue. altoona, po.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22

SOlic4 j. hereby gitsu thar The nAHersi gne,l
County Surveyor sHsi es -yf8cio Raad GofaliIis-
sfoneF af tsssssqs ale fosIbty IS g4t Use
SIN pAA DF JINE. IAyt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22
II hns elmahti9t, Ncrru
SIMON KRUGER

ne sanocot iIr SaS 9Imt ocs Sberiii On.
,Hieatu Huterporieu Der Gntid eiounq Der
''pHb iaulhcu COUNTY Sonpeuicu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22

ais Gan6ibat ilr bns 4mt bes AiisnOrs all.
iuisiatu, uni.rmorren Der 6nn6Gouua Der
Itpublfani den Gountp sGoHoentIon.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

Every tool or machine that is to be
used in the seasons work should be
putin good repair at once.
Donot turn stock on the pastures too
early in spring. We always give this
advice as spring approaches.
Serif f.e a little, or indeed a good
deal to ga5 out Of debt and to keep out.
Hard times have taught US that it is
dangerous to be in debt.
When Nero fiddled while Rome
burned he did quite a commendable
thlng as compared to Congress which
talks and talks while the thousands
GtarV9.
Hardly any one crop pays better
'nsn another. Low prices are the
tua However, diversity and you may
III IAe mark. Plant anything except
mortgages.
A'ne country store will not sell goods
K 'neaply as you can buy them in the
U1!' "'!' % not deal at the country store.
tu0 Store Is more dependent on the
'~Aer than the farmer is on the store.
Vace more we ask our farmer friends
%mProVe the appearance of the farm.
'n'cut down your timber but clear
y '18 orlar patches and hedges, i'm
worn outland. Make your fields
Tue'r2ai; ditch or terrace the hills.
spread out little from the hum
u~ Course of agriculture. Grow
~; s.' Irult. Have a better garden.
,i,. .O more attention to the dairy. Con
TS vsSF The chickens a source of profit.
hNy. p' 'H''' '''l " --'''0
W, "' nave no doubt that there is a
t,r: NJ Au'ure for the beet sugar indus
II, H. n n This country. Large sections of
s,o,I UIl'eo States are adapted to the
A.. ''D ot sugar beets, in which none
Obi, ~" grown. Samples grown in
,sb; ~ last Season showed from analysis
troD.e o q percentage of sugar as those
any other part of the country.
no,t e' =: The growing of clover is far the
bpo- Portant point in good farming
eva more generally conceded than
t j. says the American CultiUator.
pneso ou9 great renovating crop, and
6s Io Is0'ly the only one that renovates
lblis" o"Sr strata of the soil, thus en-
pA,.Ss '"em to become the feeding
10 -. lor other crops. 1t is true that
nsE," can so" clover seed without
much benefit from it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13


We fully agree with a Kentucky
writer on horse topics, who asks the
very pertinent question: ''Shall the
gambler destroy tho breederi" He
scouts the idea that by the abandon
ment of running races and the preser-
walton of trOtting races, the evils of
the sporting man and his works can be
eliminated from the county and State
fairs. The breeders of horses, whether
for draft, coach or feet roadster work,
must organize among themselves in or
der to protect themselves from the
betting, quarreling, cheating gang who
congregate around the fairs fer no
other purpose than to try to get some
thing for nothing, and who if they get
something always get it out of the silly
fools who bet on their races, or who
pay admissions for the sole purpose Of
seeing what abused and jaded nag
comes out under the wire three fourths
of second ahead of a scrambling herd
of other abused and jaded nags. Breed
ing for the production OF horses Ina6
can travel with ease five to eight miles
an hour and breeding for gam ping
purposes are two very d1HerSAt tAAn&Ae
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13
SOMR MORE LIGHT.

Whenever there is quarrel in the
Senate or House the people are quite
certain to gain some information. Nu-
merous instances of the kind have been
recorded. Last week the following
was given out in the heat of debate:
Later question arose as to the posi-
ton held by s. Dana Horton under the
HARRISON administration and Hr. Hen
dirk stated that he was paid $12, 600 g
year out of the Secret Service fund OF
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13
RALEIGH. N G. MARCH 49, 1894

that my letter is getting too long. Only
seeing is believing.
Mr.. Editor, bring your family of
readers and come down and visit us.
we will gather mid-winter flowers,
feast on fresh vegetables, run down to
the bay where we can boat, hunt, fish,
gather oysters and have a big picnic,
but don't all come at once. ANY infor-
nation gladly given.
Yours truly,
J. w. MAGILL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13

A gill of milk, only a one fourth pint,
of itself is but little matter. If left
in cows udder undrawn at milking,
it is quite important, in two ways. If
two little gitIs be undrawn. as is very
common, it is doubly important. Finan-
cially it tells every day in the present
Reckoning milk worth only one cent a
pint, it counts up 50 IS a year on one
COW, which is 73O per cent interestper
annum on $50. For the sixteen million
mich COWS in this country at the be-
ginning of last year, an average of two
gills more at a milking is a gain OF
over $58. 100000. Two gills less is a
loss of $58, 400 900. Worse still. care
less milking soon ruins the best COW
and reduces both quantity and quality
of milk and butter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13

Only the thoughtful farmer is able
to enumerate the advantages of forcing
into early maturity the animals in
tended for the butchers block. The
economy in the amount of food, the
better quality of beef, pork and NUT
ton, the time necessary to realize upon
the investment, all count in favor of
shortening the time as far as possible,
in which to bring the animal up to the
highest state of perfection for market
able purposes, consistent with the
health and vigor of constitution neces
sary to resist the Inroads of disease.
Breeding animals should be handled by
more conservative methods near the
stage of maturity, but during the
growing period the muscular develop
mentmay be urged on with equal lsafety
to both.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13
J. w. MAGILL

b ; careful how you plow now. Dur
ing the fall and winter land can be
damaged by plowing it too wet, but
far more now, for it has the full bene
fit of the sun and derives no advantage
from freezing weather. Don't ploW
when the land is wet.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13
Written for THR PRoG RRssIvR FARMHR.1
MR.. SIMMONS IN WASHINGTON.

Mr.. Simmons on entering the Office
OF King Cleveland's private secretary:
Sec'y-'FrOm whence came you7"
Simmons From a town in North
Carolina called New Berne."
Secy-"What came you here to doR"
Slmmons-''To see his Royal High
ness, as am chairman of the Demo
cratic Committee in my State, and
have business of Importance"
Secy-''Mr, Simmons, you will be
seated, until your request be made
known to his Royal HIghness in the
east room and his answer returned"
Simmons Ito hlmselD-"Well, this
is lot of red tape but am used to
that in North Carolina"
Sec'y-'Mr. Simmons, his Royal
Highness requests that you be ad
mitted."
King Cleveland-"M Simmons, are
you chairman of your State commit
tee2"
Simmons-'I am so taken and &C
cepted by Matt Ransom and the balance
of the gang"
King Cleveland-''What made you
chairman9"
Simmons-''My former record"
King CIeveland-"Why we're you
made chairmanl"
Because the machine
placed implicit confidence in my abl
ity to manipulate it."
King Cleveland-''How may I know
that you ore chairmauT
Simmons-''By a word from your
righthand bower. Senator Ransom
Also by my having, through secretly
and frauduIently devised means and
plans, carried the State for your Royal
Highness.
King Cleveland-" What induced
you to be chairman7"
Simmons-''That 1 might by hook
and crook carry the State for you,
knowing that if you were elected 1
would be rewarded"
King Where were you
made chairmanY"
Simmons-''At Raleigh in a little
meeting of the faithful few"
King CIeveland-''Mr. Simmons who
of you got up this election scheme7"
Simmons Matt r ansom, Judge
Avery and myself"
King Cleve!and-"And you were
successful in this scheme"
Simmons-"Very successful indeed,
sir; they indicted some of our regis
trars, but we had the courts on our
side, and it availed them nothing"
King CleveIand-"W dope, good
and faithful servant, as you have
shown your proficiency, I will reward
you by making you ruler over three
hundred or more in the collectors
office of the Eastern district of your
State, and may that obstinate Senate
confirm you, is my blessing"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13

The American farm is in too many
instances lacking in a good kitchen
garden. The average American farmer
does not like to work in a garden and
for this reason most of the kitchen gar
dens on the farms in this country are
allowed to grow up to noxious weeds
rather than being devoted to the prod
ucts of wholesome and appetizing food.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13

save eLl your manure even If your
ground is rich. Manure never did any
soil harm, if it was the right of manure.
PLUTOCRACY VS.. DEMOCRACY.
Reformers and Plutocrats--All Varieties
of Reformers.
Mr.. EDITOR:-History is a record of
the deeds of two classes-the plutocrat
and the reformer.
The plutocrat has wealth-the re
former energy. The plutocrat dwells
in luxury, while he who has mined the
gold that was fashioned into the crown,
has dwelt in want under the shadow of
those palaces which his manly toll has
reared. The warrior who never re
ceived his mead of praise-our truest
patriOt-has come to US ''unwept, un-
honored and unsung," and why3 Be
cause the common man."
Against him royalty and despotic
thrones-with him the sentiment of
justice and honor-tru5h's untold
legions of defence and aggressive con
quest-the insignia of and stamp of
manhood and last, but not least, in his
American commonwealth Divine
right of suffrage. Amid the wreck
of matter and the crash of worlds" this
is his defence. Above the storm of tn
multi is heard sound like another in
dependence bell. The sound gathers
and resembles the tread of many men
From distant form in the winters sun
it comes Il cannot fail. This is the
principle of Democracy-the principle
of unrestricted citizenship. PlutOcr8cy
may hurl it's volleys at the march, but
it is to be the victor, it is eternalI
From every century this cry of liberty
has gone up. It will continue to as
cend and fill in the parliament of
man." Justice shall find a place of
rest and an imperial home.
A great struggle is being waged be-
tween opulence and poverty. Shy
locks intrenched behind moneybags,
behind all-powerful lobbies oppose
men who toiling yet suffer. To-day
the conflict is severe. While Chicago's
II, 900 poor starve her stock-yards and
grain-elevators are filed with plenty,
prostituted to purse proud potentates
This means wealth for the classes while
'the lights go out in thousand homes"
where toll is king.
Our producing classes must receive
a just recognition at the hands of the
ldlU.
Truth enshrined and enthroned will
save the nation when it receives the
mighty momentum of the sacred bal
lot of the freeman.
righteous partisanship for the
officer back of the ordinauce-the law
enfOrceS back of the law"
In the language of that noble leader
of reform, now i'll in a foreign land:
This is the Waterloo of corrupt pOliti-
cal chicanery, and as Blucher turned
the tide so this contest must be to the
allied forcesW
Temperance, Reform, Woman's Suf
frage, Greenbacks and Labor Party
these are our Blucher and they will
turn the tide.
"There is tide in the affairs of men
which. taken at the food, leads on to
fame. II. Fl. WOODY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13
,oNA1 FARMERS ALL
rHS STcE SS AND INDUSTRIAL
"" UNION.

.,,+ Marion Butler, GOldsOOro,
Nc. p,osident-J. L Gilbert, Cali
bnia., nia.,..rv-Treasurer-Col. D. P. Dun
Goiumbia, s. O.
3d. EXECUTIVE BOARD
1nucks Huron, s. D.; Mann
8. l. LOON LION Virginia; 1. E. Dean,
Pase, [a plfIl Falls, New York; d. .. DEM
BoneOSSeec OSSecretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vsBl3' JUDICIARY.
oortbvorth, Denver, Colo.
( " 4; Beck, Alabama.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13

\ I " 3; Beck, Alabama.
T. Z y n Davie, Kentucky
o,poL1NA FARMERS STATE AIlL.i-
SORtH '-- AFCK.
,..,;dant-J. NJ. Mewborne, Kinston,
n Nv;Ss. e. presidont-J. S. Bridges, Ca
tsEba, ,tSrTyT N; = CyTireasurer-W. 8. Barnes,
Bi!slsn; i4!salsssnLI;rerECyrus S: {; Thompson, Rich
anas, aosi,tant ta Lecturer I. B. Hoover,
Elm 6oor StiSs iRSsssper-GoO. P T. Lane, Greens
SOFo, ,;stsDt n: n, Door keeper-H. E. King,
FSanrs, Seaoorgeant at Arms-J. R. Hancock,
nrspns6oro, n @. W.T.,
0tsoto G,oto Business Agent-W. n. Worth,
Bgal51 g55-oo p P,Isiness Is Agency Fund-W.
arobam, Machpelah, N. 9.
n,--~rvv COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
A1iDCLI npoLIyA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler, Goldsboro, n; c.; j.
long Tnng, Eoka, N. c.; A. F. Hileman,
Concord, N. c.
,..7E ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEES.
NM Culbreth, Whiteville, N. O..
robn h. Brady. Gatesville, N. G.; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. G.
7gob Carolina Reform Press Association.
3aosrs-J. L. Ramsey, President ;
14ri0n Butler, Vice President; ". 5.
qqraes. Secretary,
PAPERS.
D,ov-assIvs Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y. Q.
'Wal0S a's,oT Cole sbOrO, ~. I.
iT.1rg Hickory, y. G.
5.tSIer Whitakers, n. Q.
T.soiins Disnstch. HertfOrd, \. Q.
Sr - un12a Beaver Dam, n. @.
% T51 PsVoIntion. Marion, y. @.
0nGeW Blade, AuU' ~ ~
Each of the ubOUe-1aGnted papers are
70 suest6d to keep the list standing ON
Iw first page and odd others, pTOUtded
Ijeg are daly elected. A1ly paper f0tL-
iw 10 oadvOcGte the Ocdld platform 1CiL
" sdr0Dped from the list promptly. Orr
ps0Dls can nOuU see UbGt papers are
9a5listed IN their iaterest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13

government to canvass the European
countries and keep the United States
posted upon thu sentiment regarding
bi metallism.
Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois, declared that
Mr.. Horton held the same position
Manton Mable had held under the first
Cleveland administration.
From the above it seems that both
Cleveland and Harrison during their
administration kept man at $12 600
per annum travelling about Europe to
keep them posted on the silver ques-
tion. Now the question is what were
they doing3 Working for silver or
against itH If tree is known by it's
fruit, we can say in all truthfulness
that these men were laboring in the in
terest Of the gold owners and no one
else.
This is a good subject for a Congress
sional inquiry which the POpulists are
determined to call up.-The National
Waterman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13

Save ell your manure even if your
ground is rich. Manure never did any
soil harm, if it was the right of manure.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13

1.,,b Carolina Reform Press Association.
3acsrs-J. L. Ramsey, President ;
zfrion Butler, ce-Prestdent; ". S.
qgraes. Secretary,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-13

,.,7g ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Nm Culbreth. Whiteville, N. 9. ;
robn % Brady. Gatesville, N. G; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. @.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-04-12
ABOUT ANIMALS.
Their Diseases, and the Methods Adopted
by Them to Eject Cure.

Their Diseases, and the Methods Adopted
by Them to Eject Cure
Animals get rid of their parasites by
using dust, mud, clay, etc. Those suf-
fering from fever restrict their diet,
keep quiet, seek dark, airy places,
drink water, and sometimes plunge
into it. When dog has lost his APP
petite it eats that species of grass
known as dogs grass, which acts as an
emetic and a purgative. Cats also eat
grass. Sheep and cows when i'll seek
out certain herbs An animal suffer-
ing from chronic rheumatism always
keeps as far as possible in the sun.
The warrior ants have regularly or
ganiZed ambulances. Latrellie cut the
antennD of an ant and other ants
came and covered the wourded part
with transparent fluid secreted in
their mouths
When an animal has wounded leg
or arm hanging on, it completes the
amputation by means of its teeth. A
dog being stung on the muzzle by
u viper was observed to plunge
its head repeatedly for several
days into running water. This
animal eventually recovered. A
terrier hurt its. right eye. 1t remained
under a counter, avoiding light and
heat, although it habitually kept close
to the fire. 1t adopted general treat.
ment-rest and abstinence from food.
The local treatment consisted in lick.
ing the upper surface of the paw,
which it applied to the wounded eye.
Animals suffering from traunatic
fever treat themselves by the con
tinued application of cold water, which
NJ. Delauney considers to be more Ger.
tain than any of the other methods
In view of these interesting facts, we
are, he thinks, forced to admit thai
hygiene and therapeutics as practiced
by animals may, in the interests OF
physiology, be studied with advantage
Many physicians have been keen oh
servers of animals, their diseases ant
the methods adopted by them, in theil
instinct, to cure themselves, and have
availed themselves of the knowledge
so brought under their observation il
their practices. Philadelphia Record
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-04-12
z. 2NE THING AT A TIME.

lhero are rome thinp," said Josenh .i,ro
long wished TO know,
unverythlng that you do Is done prime
> NV. 's u you manager" "oh,' said Jerry
IT'S by doing ono thing at a timcl"
uao summer or winter, In sunshine or
salu Joe' "at the school BELLS arst chime
ou Nre always on hanl" why" said
lis py doing one thing at tmo"
on the playground you get to the head OF the
row ~ " '''0
WNh an case that is almost sublime;
-o" ooeS that como about," "Why," said
Jerry TO Joe,
IT'S By doing one thing at a timcl"
"on the steep hiISdt kOow,ooco whore ,,,,.
fully Slow
by hard work my mates and | climb.
You go dancing along" "Well," said Jerry
lis by doing one thing at a time"
Wen, but what will you do when your school
days are Gone
Ana you work In the worlds sweat and
grime
In its battle and rush shall you 40 pod
ding on
Doing only one thing a, a timer
yes, said Jerry to Joe, Father taught me
this truth,
Ana Eve found that his teaching is prime
Inc men that succeed arc the boys that In
youth
Learned to do just one thing at q time"
Beth Day, In Housekeeper
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-04-12

half, as If you intended to make bag
four inches long.
This bag is fastened in place by two
rows of stitching which run its full
length, catching together 10th folds OF
the leather and the two folds OF the
ribbon between which it lies. The
rows should cash lie about three
eighths of an inch from the edges.
The four selvcdges are then neatly
ovcr-scamed, and when you add a rib
bon loop attached by the ends to the
back side of the top, your chatelainc is
finished, though You must still sew or
pin to the center of the loop one of the
pins which come for hanging curtains
to rings-the hook part of this pin Is to
pass through the belt of the wearer
This little convenience is used to
carry pencils and fountain pen in the
stitched pockets of one side, while the
case of the other side holds tiny blank
book for memoranda, accounts and
so on.
The bag may be made of any dimen-
sions and to carry much heavier bur-
dcns. 1t may be of plain and old rib
bon, or made from gay, new ribbons
and rich with all the decoration you
have time to bcstow upon it. The most
useful one, suited to any costume and
to everyday wear, is made of black
watered ribbon, with initials in jet
beads. The best kid for the pencil
,,oolrate iS TINT emf from the wrists OF
the long gloves you have cast aside.