davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
Orphans Court.

Captain lgnatiuS Dorsey, exec
utor of Susan Dorsey, deceased,
stated first and final account and
same passed by court.
f. Howard Warfeld. executor
of Margaret G. Myer, deceased,
stated second and final account
and made distribution and same
passed by court.
Will Of Mary Wood, deceased.
ptobated and letters Of admins
tratiou {. t. a, granted to Annie
VI. Webb and Clement c. Aush-
erman, with warrant to appraise
personal property.
Inventory of stocks and bonds
and personal property filed by
the administrators of the estate
of George Groshon, deceased.
Report Of sales of real estate
filed by Cyrus f. Flock, exec
utor of Cyrus Routzahn, de-
ceased
Judge John j. Dobler, execu.
tor of the will of Jemima w.
Sanks, deceased, filed inventories
Of real estate and personal prop
erty, and report of sale of real
estate.
Courts order granted Judge
Dobler, executor of Jemima W.
Sanks, deceased, to sell stocks
and bonds.
Inventory of personal property
filed in the estate of Sarah Ann
Fogle, deceased.
Additional inventory of per.
Sonal property filed in the estate
of George T. karn, deceased.
Inventories of personal prop
erty and debts due filed in the
estate Of Mary Wood, deceased,
and first and final account in
same estate stated and passed
by the court.
Inventory Of current money
filed by the administrator of Ber
nard J. Zimmerman, deceased.
Charles Z. Zimmerman. ad
miuistrator of Bernard Zim-
norman. deceased, stated, first
and final account, and same pass
ed by the court.
Margaret L. Brightwell. admin
i'tratrix Of Susamnah Brightwell,
deceased stated, first and final
account and made distribution
and same passed by the court.
Inventory of debts due and
report of sale Of personal property
filed by the administrators of
Emma Ebert, deceased.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20

Machinery is the cornerstone of mod
ern society, the very foundation on
which law. science, ethics, the arts,
even the state itself. rests. 1t is so
new that We do not yet know its
poetry. We do not yet understand.
Only two generations have lived be-
side the highway of steam; only one
has seen the Bcsscmcr converter trans
form the blacksmith into the master
builder Of ships and towers. The sew
ing machine, the far speaker, the type
writer are common things Of today, ac-
ccpted as matter of daily conyen-
fence, and yet are they teachers of the
people Machines that come close to
our lives and homes lnsensibly teach
truth, precision, the adjustment of uni
versal laws to human needs, respect
for that wise American idea that
labor saved is labor released for high
er and noblcr toll The machine is the
head master of the high school of the
race.-Rcader Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
Not a wholesome place.

When Mr. and Mrs. Grant removed
from the city Of New York and pur-
chased home in a Maine village one
Of their first visits was to the cemetery
I'VE want to select a burial lot" Mr.
Grant remarked, and life is uncertain.
so we had better attend to it during
this dry spell while the walking is
good
1t occurred to Mrs. Grant that this
was hardly a sufficient reason for so
prompt a decision, but she made no OBJ
lection to the plan. and their first walk
was 10 the cemetery,
There seems to Ae a good deal OF
room on the high land" remarked
Mrs, Grant. I'VE can easily find
good lot there"
Its too high" objected Mr.. Grant
That's too much of Il hill to climb.
Let's look down toward the lake"
The lots toward the lake pleased
Mrs Grant even better than the hin
There, FREDERICK" she said, Tets de.
eide upon one Of these"
MIR. Grant looked at his wife in SIR
prise. Why, Mildred he replied, 81
dld think YOU had better Judgment, 7
Shouldn't think Of being buried in This
low malshy place. It's the unhealth.
'est spot il: tbo whole cemetery"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20

One of the most hopeful and sgnif-
cant indications concerning the posi-
bility of any state or locality is the
local pride Of its people. Without much
regard to the productivity of the soil
or the wealth of the people YOU are
Informed of the peculiar fitness of this
or that locality as an abiding place
for man. This Is more nearly true in
the west than in the east. But eastern
people are beginning 10 wake up to the
fact that their lands are cheap and,
Furthermore, Il good investment When
cases like this come to Your attention
1t makes for most hopeful c0nsdera-
ton, says Il National Stockman cor
respondent. \ man told me at Belle.
vile, \. u. recently that small farm
with LOCO hens had netted for the use
of the farm and his labor last year
81 400 It makes one feel that things
In New York are changing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20

Intense cultivation. which means sys-
tematic cultivation, is profitable, as the
yield is from 100000 to 100000 per
acre. They usually bring S15O per
LOGO. The past two years they have
brought double that To get 5000 from
an acre one must work. He can afford
to. y man must 20 over his fields Of
cucumbers early every morning. re-
CARELESS of the weather, or some will
get too large. But, more than that. if
they grow too large and begin to turn
whitish or yellow the plants will think
the object Of reproduction has been ac-
complished and will cease bearing. On
the other hand, if the cucumbers are
kept constantly cut when small the
vines will continue to bear for a longer
period.-American Agriculturist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
kiencr Pear Orchards.

The time has come when it will not
pay 70 let old orchards Of Kieffer pears
cucumber the ground If it has any
value for other purposes. l have grub
bed out my old trees and am dchorn-
ing others that are fifteen to eighteen
years old ana have borne heavy crops
in the past. | shall cut away all the
top, leaving the main branches from
four to six feet long, with a small
amount OF small twigs on them. They
will soon form a new top Of young
wood, from which l hope to get
few crops of good fruit If l am dis
appointed | shall take them out and
plant young orchards. | still believe
there is Il profit in growing first class
Kielfers. but it is financial folly to
grow 4 biz crop of poor fruit We I'M
dertake TO care for it and lose both the
fruit and work bestowed upon it-C.
Black New Jersey.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
Marriage Licenses.

Harry Garfield Spencer, of
Westminster, and Irma Davis,
of Urbana.
Harry Edward Mohler and Els.
tella Elizabeth Putnam, both of
near Frederick.
Frank Roy Savior and Susie
G. Rams6urg, both of louisville.
William Calvin Smith, of
Frederick, and Geneva Adell
Wolfe. of Shookstown.
Walter Victor Nelson, of Barth-
CLOVIS, and Catharine Agnes
Rafferty,, of Baltimore.
Charles Daniel Whisner, of
Frederick, and Carrie Irene Cas-
tie, of BraddOck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
Saving an Old VINEYARD.

Answering the question how to save
an old, neglected vineyard in which
nearly all the grapes rotted last sea
son, Z. II. Pratt says in Rural New
Yorker: Cut the vines off level with
the surface of the ground with a saw.
New canes will grow from the crown,
starting just below the surface. Al
low only enough of these to grow to
furnish the requisite number of canes
to train on the trellis. rubbing off all
the others rs they appear. Tie the new
canes to the trelIis as growth advances.
pruning the following year as with
new vines. Plow and cultivate the
ground thoroughly. In this way the
vines may he brought back to good
bearing condition in one year. We
have done this twice in our own ex-
perience.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
sIails In lT47.

The change in postal arrangentIhI
Kew York since the good Old tina
may be seen by the following alv3
tlsement, copied by the Troy TIM
from Bradford's New York Gazette
Dec. 6, 1911:
Cornelius Van Denburgh as Alba,
Post designs to set ont for the ID
time this winter on Thursday next 4
letters to go by him are desired toll
sent to the postolfice Or to his hoa
Gear the Spring Garden
During Hudson river navigation !
Albany mail was transmitted by SlOl
but in the winter Il messenger, as abb
mentioned, was required and ii Jpn
able that he Travelled on foot. The vi
ter average of the eastern and soutle
aailS is given in the same paper q
came date as follows:
"On Tuesday the Tenth Instant at
sclock in the Forenoon the Boston 0
Philadelphia Posts set out from N
York to perform their stages once
Fort'nite during the Winter mOnthSa
are to set out at 8 o'clock TueSO
morning. Gentlemen and merchants
desired to bring their letters in I'll
y, B.-This Gazette will also Co
forth on Tuesday Mornings during !
time"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
Some Statistics.

The bureau of statistics find,
amount of wheat remaining IN
hands of farmers on March / n
about 15S, 403, 900 bushels or 229r
cent of last years crop as coma
with 20.1 per cent or 1l1,0Jj.O0O IN
els of the crop Of 1901 on hand
March l, 1905.
The output of peppermint oil in
United States in 1893 is estimatel
about 233,000 pounds. The japan
output is said to be about Al
pounds.
The United States is estimated
have produced about 1l,700,00O pov
Of broom corn in 1905.
The exports OF lard from The In
States in 1905 represented Is per
of the total value of an hog prod
exported.
About two-thirds of the alcohol \
in Greece is distilled from cuTi
The average annual production is Z
at 2.500,000 okes, or 100000 pOul
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
AgrEcuIfnrnI Nntes.

a number Of the experiment stations
seem to regard ground oats more ia
vorably than dnground for colts, brood
mares and horses with defective teeth.
Dried molasses beet pulp is said to
carry a slightly lower percentage OF
water than does plain white pulp.
Even in rather sandy soil intelligent
tillage will accomplish some remarka-
bic results with the store of moisture
that is in the soil.
In California experiments with the
hop aphis nothing controlled it so well
as sprays of kerosene oil and tobacco
and whale oil soap and quassia.
A western fruit grower states that
"seedlesS, coreless and bloomless ap-
pies are all one and the same thing
and have been known for forty years
or more"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
POULTRY FEED,n,
"MillS AIbun,cD" ~,
Make Ont, u Bone

"Milk AIbuncn" ana
~. Make Quici, c,oT Hss'
The question as totboa '
tional protein for The ,, too'oea
feeding is important. nar ,'ol IN
large focks are kent IN 'Vlla'l
Experiments at tie Geneva s' IN
pertinent station have sb ,a MI
times, especially during no ona
id growth by the young ' NY
ed in the ration much lar r,s y
ton of protein and of mi %is ef d
than is supplied by the ~ y
must chiefly be used. 40 =, '@1
grains: To prevent a lack of q @
sential constituents yarions " a.. y
ed byproducts are fed. '0poe
OF three highly nitrogarou.
fed to duckiinss one contains.
blood and bone meal wos
with much slower rate Of pro o,
one containing animal mesl
other containing milk aI5nn' ~
bone meal, though lie somo
food under each ration gaya sa a'l
crease in weight. The suna. w.
the two rations seemed due cI,,!
their greater palatabiliN
Rations That Push Younu
OF four rations CARRYING n. lug
centrated food one containina
proportion of gluten meals nro,.
ferior when fed to Young cbct,
other having in addition bon.
and much inferior to Others IN
most of the gluten meal was ~,
by animal meal or q byprolnct
milk albumen,' Uupalatabiltr
ed largely responsible for tbo Il,
lily OF the two ratiouS. Tia n
was also deficient in mineral M.
The rations containing mill
men, were more pa.ata' s. and .
more healthful than The olbo,
owing to the higher price for M
it was not prolitably used in +
sired quantity. Tho rations cont
animal meal were more pr9a5b
The results ana Observations +
eral show a greater disadyanh
the free use of foods of uncerto
atability and healthrulness duri
earlier stages of growth than
other time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20

what makes Judge Ant so stuck
mp? Is he any better than the rest of
us?"
as he! Why, say, the Judge is a di.
rect descendant of the ant that the
sluggard was sent TO "-Prok.
-,
While riding upon the train in vari-
Gus parts of the middle west the
thought has often come to us of the i'm
mense amount of practically waste
land comprised in the right of way of
the various railway lines, in which suf-
ficient acreage if turned to productive
ness would furnish food for a vast
multitude of the worlds destitute ones.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
Great Grief ana Head Shaving


Among the ancients shaving the head
was Il very common mode of express
ing great grief or sorrow. Sometimes
it was done by the priest or some other
religious functionary formally cutting
off the hair, sometimes by violently
plucking it out by the roots. In ex-
IRENE cases among men the beard as
well as the hair was either cut off or
plucked out. The idea seems to have
been that mourners should dyeSt them
selves of that which under ordinary
circumstances was considered most
beautiful, ornamental and becoming.
Lucian-and he is not the only one of
the ancient writers by any means who
gives points on this queer mourning
custom-says that the Egyptians ex-
pressed their intense sorrow by cutting
off the hair upon the death of their god
Apis and that the Syrians acted in the
same manner ut the death of Adonis.
OlympiOdorus remarks concerning
Job |, 20, that the ancients, among
whom long hair was regarded as an Or
nament, cut it off in times of mourn
ing. but that those who commonly
wore it short suffered it upon such Oc-
caSiODS to grow lone
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
A Deep Mystery.

1t is a mystery why women en-,
dure Backache, Headache, Ner.
yousness, SleeplesSness, Melan
choly, Painting and Dizzy Spells
when thousands have proved that
Electric Bitters will quickly cure
such troubles. 81 suffered for
years with kidney trouble" writes
Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Paterson,
Ia, land a lame back panied me
so | could not dress myself, but
Electric Bitters wholly cured me.
and, although 70 years old, | am
now able to do all my homework. :"
1t overcomes Constipation, i'm
proves appetite, gives perfect
health. Only % cents at A. L.
Pearre's drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
Snake Hunting with Noses.

When the Australian aborigine is
pushed and can find no other game, he
catches snakes for food. With his Won
derful brown eyes he can see the faint
est trail where snake has ZigZagged
through the dry moss and leaves. At
nighttime his broad nostrils take up
the chase. and, STOPPING down among
the bushes. with Il tough forked stick
in his hand to support him, he follows
the track as unerTingly as blood
hound. When he runs Il snake to earth,
if lie cannot surprise it in the open and
kill it by sudden blow of his stick,
he SquatS over its hole, making low
Kissing or whiStling sound with his
lips. Soon the snake puts its head out
of the hole and peers Eound. In an in
slant the forked stick dcscends and
fixes it to the ground by the neck, and
the black fellow, Selling it behind the
head. so that it cannot bite him, drags
it out of the hole and either twists its
head off or pounds it on the ground
till its back is broken.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
Tic Wiz.

The wig is older than civilization, for
the savage used one to make him more
formidable on the field of battle. Tie
French revolution killed the article as
a piece of headgear. Before the gnillo-
tine fell in France the wigs which
adorned the heads of its victims cost
$50 to 5000. The costly decoration lin
gered a long time ON official heads in
England. So recently as 1858 Arch
bishop Sumner found it necessary to
wear one at the marriage of tho prin-
cess royal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
MoSnnito mud Ely PESTS

A barrel of stagnant water anywhere
on the premises or a half open cistern
under the barn will breed swarms Of
mosqutoes--indeed, so many as to
make outdoor life ON these summer
mornings and evenings anything but
pleasure, remarks an exchange. And a
heap of manure accommodating in the
rear of the stables and otherwise I'M
disturbed will send forth flies enough
TO make things very uncomfortable in.
side the house if you let them in. They
are bound to come in.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20

II can remember when the wealthy
Mr.. Hidem didn't have a dollar of his
own" said the man who disparages.
"Well," answered the misanthroDe.
ut is said that he is still doing bust
ness entirely with other peoples dol
lars. Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
The Leaf. In Cotton crop Rcnorts.

As result of Secretary Wilson's
investigation to locate the leak in the
cotton crop reports, Associate Statisti-
clan Edwin S. Holmes has been dis.
missed from service in the department
Of agriculture.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20

Oh woman! thank God that
you have a home aud That you
may be a queen in it. Bette be
there than carry the purse # Il
princess. Your abode may he
humble, but you can, 10y your
faith in God, Your cheerfulness
of demeauor, Gid it with >plend
ors such as the upholSter'S hand
never yet kindled. There are
abodes in every city-humble,
two stories; four plain, unpapered
rooms; undesirable ueighborhood;
aud Yet there Is a man who
would die on the threshold
rather than surrender Why?
1t is home. Whenever he thinks
of it he sees angels of God hover
ing about it. The ladders of
heaven are let down to that
house. Over the child's rough
crib there are the chantings of
angels that broke over Bethle-
hem. 1t is home. These children
may come up after awhile, aud
they may win high positions,
and they may have an atfluent
residence; but they will not until
.'}uerr dying day forget that
humble roof under which their
father rested, and their mother
sang, and their sisters played.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
lA5TC0N AGRICULTURE.
Eba,.c I-l.s.1 3..i.5.,.:..; ni@ht-Farm-
er> NcyA N"rr i'..th.

I,iis-t.s. I-i.-' 1 s-t =. ] Hi.3dt-i arm
er> NccA wore --.th.
L......4.a W. i ~ ..Im Of Lit
IT, y-.li,5u at .,I. IAJia Island
cl.:.5. ..c all .... ~. ;.oH r. j; with
laa "a ...t.. s.. hJ.,a', tba men wh1
NH .e...e C.y,t III. .u4 b-'t cnef.
O.. t. "@.. 3" 81. taey VIII no;
s.u-r ia, ,g4a.u.o4 ;.:3 - into The
La .-.a.s Oh busiao IKE principles.
And r.-'t 1ert >.o.l. Ike t. say Il
word in favor OF "a. .Hort farmers
course which WAS inaugurated few
years ago at the state college ut Kings
ton attended the twelve weeks
farming course aud never before re
ceived so much good for the time and
money expended. Tho insight | got
into the why and wherefore of things
has proved very valuable to me in my
farming operations, TO say nothing
about the acquaintances | formed dur
ing my stay at the college and the fund
of inspiration | carried away.
Last season l made profit Of $500
from one acre of potatoes and sowed
the same land 10 beets and harvested
$500 profit on that, making $500 for
one acre of land Many vegetable gar
deners will beat that record, but that
is trucking and mine is farming which
are two different propositions. l usu-
ally have fifteen acres of cabbage,
hauling the crop TO Il market twelve
miles distant"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
"THE nODEL."
TELEPHONE CALL 50.

TWO special Huck Towels just opened-great values for
home hotel and boarding house use.
lo"el NO.. l-Ten cents each or 81 10 per doz.
lower NO. Twelve and half cents each or $l35 pei
uoz ms double thread towel-hence double the
weight OF an ordinary towel
'"D''' washable serges-mostly in grounds at loo
per yard-pretty and high cost looking.
we" rercoIe Wrappers at $l.O0 and $l.25-good reliable
make and fast colors
Inc 4olnch Black Mstra Wolfe at 4Sc Should command
your attention because of its real value;
imitation of Wool Batste at 124c-are dressy fabrics for
the price and really worth 5c
Pe"1 moment looking at our new white waists-boin
'',' anu long sleeves-styes not seen elsewhere
: -N'o'h paper now on sale Sc sheet SOC doz
jan 30 .f,,os JOHN HENDRICKSON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
Transfers of Real Estate.

J. Hahn. her husband, to William
+. Welty. = acres of land. 500.
Charles u Dopohterty 10 To.
bias $ tlke real estate in
comfy S6 5Oo
Ia,, pi.hl - Solouon l.
,, "o"" ~ ' -, ,aol aSta+o IN
a ,lr'- " -, oon
00' in',, \ It'.n..rnan - C.,av
,;. ",'p ~ pnall",, ,aal nStata :,
i,r IitT 81 law, and af
t.a.;,',
y Sa1nn,o, F5,arJ + uaneh
~, |'' y.;', >, Iann ~ \ u,n,I
"aaI ,,t 49, ~ .ann,, ~ am
\ Ianra - Crsarar ~ I,ras
pamaii ,ool as,,,,, !, Wales.
r;IIa saoo
" Wi,liam p NarlShv trnstaa
70 Reniami, = FnnIn roaI e,,atr
!; ~ I-rh.na nis,rirr SAM
T,raIino : Iinngb,on and Inns
hand - CLarlas = poolr real
ast,to IN FrnIa,icL - p5o
EaIiv ! nider1I 70 Victor
T. Rnwa ra.l estate IN EmmIts.
hnrr Distrirt 500
CIa,Ies u NcCar,en and wife
70 Victor = Rowe II acres and
81 ,onarr nerrbps Of land S75
Singletnn i uourk and wifi.
toJ 0liyer RIce 9 acres 3 roods
and - nrrrbrs of land 500
Henry show 10 Daniel H.
uarshma, real estate in county
500
George A. Grab,ll and wife to
Richard s BONN. real estate in
townsville District 500
Jacob ". Brown and wife 10
John H. Clutz. 234 acres and 50
perches $500
Oliver G. Siqler and wife ~
Lewis G. EasteTdav real estate
in Burkittsville $1,000
John r. Braulenbu7r and
wife to Annie Y. DroreubD-r
real estate in comfy = goo
William NJ l. Spu1rjrr ana
wife ct al. to Nana>Sah - AMI
Samuel F. Repp. real estate n
IN comfy = III 80
John D. Beacbrey and vie -.
Martin l. Sto-rlemr-r. l.. .---s
i, Niddletown Dis-r,.- $40
Margaret \ Ah8l- e. IL
Henry 4 Norris real es-s.e
county. SO
George W. Mcfarland s~:
wife to Henry A. Norris Yea.
estate in county, 5000
Ellen l.. RamSburg and Inns
band to Stewart y. Martin. real
estate in comfy - 4-5
Martin II, o. Beacblev and
wife to Charles II. Butts real
estate in Middletowp Sl55O
Mary l.. Halter widow. or al
to Amelia |. Landis real estate
in Frederick CITY 81 $50
James O. Uoonrr and Il s
Eichelberger, trustees to Heze.
kiah Pofinberger, II acres and
223 square perches of land
S25. 6S.
Edward G. Lintbicum and wife
to James Harrison King real
estate in Urbana District. 81 600, /
Josiah Moser and wife to VIM. /
II. and Bricie NJ. Moser real
estate in Hauvers' District. 500
William If. Fox and wife to
Elmer p. Schildt. real estate in
county, 50. $50.
Hugh f. Roddy to Hugh A.
Roddy, real estate in county.
81, $40.
Charles w. Gilbert and wife
to Amanda G. Barrick. real es.
tate in WalkersviIle, So 600.
George w. Devilbiss and wife
to g. Grant Devilbiss. real estate
in Frederick and Carroll counties.
So, 900.
William A. Hahn and wife to
John Ephraim TYLER Butler. real
estate in Frederick CITY. $500.
Thaddeus NJ. Biser and Joseph
w. Gaver. trustees. TO William
VI. Eader, real estate in Fred. /
erick City, S44l2S.
/ Hamiltou Pam 20 Aoror u
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20
For the Rainy Day,

This awful extravaganza of yours
must stop. You've saved absolutely
nothing for a rainy day"
oh yes, | have, dear I've saved n
lovely blue rainy day skirt"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20

we as a nation, are grow
ing stronger in the attributes
of ideal manhood. Vet 1t is hand
to do In the mighty struggle
for power, fame and position we
have been led astray by false
gods
Let us go back 10 find the old
trail marked ont Toy orr pIoueer
fathers, aud with one mighty
voice say: ~ had rather be right
than President
No place is more suitable for
this than the freside, ana no
fireSide more than around which
is gathered goodly number Of
robust. rosy cbcyked coun try
children. UuSophiSticated, uu-
contaminated, they will drink
in knowledge. W ny not teach
them to do right?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-20

Why should hearts spend years
on earth growing into one, knit
ting life into life. blending soul
into soul, for a union that is not
TO reach beyond the valley of
shadows! Husbands, you are the
head Of the home, why not be
the head of the home for eternity.