davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished hy ". B. Hibbs & Co.
members of the Chicago Board of Trade. Hibbs
Building IS Fifteenth street northwest
Chicago April E-Afay and July Wheat con-
tiuued their record breaking upward pacc today. and
both landed IN nsw tcritCTy for the movement
MAY On a spurt was carried 20 Us and July 10
Ll7S. Later months felt the rse. ard soid up 70
new levels The rse to-day was largely due 20
closing ont the accounts of a New York house
The market suffered a decided slump after the
early trading and -ocoTCrod slowly. Closing pricos
were frm = % point bcl0w the opening
The advance IN wheat was felt in ether grains
whica were very fun.
Provisions also were firm and active.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

ssles-Resular call p O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction S. SiOo0 al III. a.ooo at III.
slWo at ~. Slco0 at IL. Si00 al III.
Washington Railway ara Electric IS 500 at s6&
500 at s3s. $500 at e7%. 500 at Ss4. 5000 AT
gE.
Capital Taction. at IS 5 at 10.
Washington Railway and Electrio preferred At
9gs, 70 az 81.
Washington Gas. 8 at s9s. at @is. Is at Co.
3 at 6S5s. 8 at 6Sk.
Lanston. 100 at rs.. 100 at Ia 10 at lsR 100 at
l5h. 100 az lSa4, 100 at l3ss-
Union TuIst 10 az E5
United States Trust 10 at 9sE. 10 at ssl-
Columbia Tile. az "a.
Graphophone commou, 10 at 10
After call-Ution Trust I at lS5
Following are the bid and asked prices oa yester-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

cATTLE-Eztra. per evt. 55OaGN; butcher. 4.Oa
40; conm0n. 20oa3.00.
HoGs-Psr cFt.. sross. 65oas7s; ordinary, per
cEt eOCaG25
LAMBS-Choice, Ilal2: medium. 10
SHEEP-Prirne. L5oa5-00; common. 151zEOo,
CALVES-PrlIne, per H. 8; medium 7a7ls; con-
mon. SAD.
CoWs-Prme fresh. each. sSNa45oo; common.
E0oasO06: old and dr.. l0e0al5oo
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
Criminal Court No. 2.

HNHAANIfF -t-FllE-ls1IF-'1
No. isl7.. Bcrtzeu IS. Rlcy. 5-5-ueut OF verdict
A-to-ness. L. H. Daud-J. u. Sullivan.
No. 4557L Conner IS Jacks1n cc al: same At
suneys. J. W Cu-L- T5hiaer anI J. T. shields
no. s-l7. GzE * Co. ys Bal-imare and ONO
Raii-oad: sane. At-orlys. Cl-tlr & BrooEe-G
E Han,1tcn
No. si Hayes w. Darenhover: sane Attor-
ncys. l. r. DariI-Hayden johnson
No 5ssia Ayers & Sol vs.. Lckiliey- r-cti-n
fc- neu trial A-to1eys. J. A. 5oaHs1u-E- I.
70 87r- p H. Advocate Company " arzs
& son; sale. A-lorngys. l. T. Gics-J- A. joan
son.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

No 5l5i9 Robers H. Mcneil ct a.. trustees
vs.. Louis G. Frsakan e al replev.n 8ttoraey. J.
W. Mcneil
No 5Is52 Bluthcnihal & Bcczot a. a. IS. "
A. Carson e a.. note. So Attorney. Il W.
WheatIcr.
Nc. 555l Alfred LeEis vs.. Adams fxrres Con-
pany: damages. S5ao Attorneys. WoI q Roseu-
berg and VI. c. Gardincr.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

Circuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.

Nc. S-@ han,-17rsly IS. Martin. administrzfcr:
order q April 20. E9 81 aside. moeion slr new
tral oFegTuled and Judgment Cn Veriics. Atto-uers
i 4. Baiiey-E c. Dutton.
No. 59ssT Tyier Us. Csrital Traction Conrnnv.
On t1aL Attorneys Al. n. i,ichards3rs-R. r. Ps-ry
& Son and q. z. Duniop.
no. iss4.. Arlington Brewing Company vs. stone
street; further mot4on f0r new trial fled After
neys, /. A Baiey-L. Totginer.
No 495h AUecsteTfe- US. Potb-rrv: referrea es-rsr
% auditor Atto1ueys. H. y. Eicha-taoa-J. J.
Darlington.
Assieuments s1r to-day;
Nc. is. Gossags vs. Washington Railway ard
Electric Company Attorneys. Tucker & Kenyoe-
G. 4. Douglas and G. Z. Hoover.
No s27. Grifish vs. Baltimore and Ohio Raircad
COMPANY. 4ttonegs. Leekie. Fvlton & Cox-G. f.
Hamilton.
No. ~ Gcrnley VS.. A. & P. R. R. %. Atto--
neys. J. McD. Carington and 7. H Patterson
C. A. Douglas ana q. 2. Hoover.
No 20 Bradhe-, rs. McDCmott Attorneys.
No. 4E52 Taylor vs.. Heron e al Attorncys. W
Il. Linkins-C. T. EInig ard W. E. Ambrose.
No. 449 Barnes - Iitle Guaranty and Tr7.st
Company Attorneys. J. A. TOomey-Phzip Walze
No. 45e Frey vs. Cauital Traction Company At
torueys w. r. Beuham-lG L. Perry & Son and
g. T. Dunlop
No. lsl. Davis ". Anaoosth and Potomac Rail
road Company Attorneys. W. G. Gardiner and T.
n HcpeEeil-J. J. Darlingtoo
No. 50 Wellington vs. Baltimore and ONO Ral-
road Company. Atto-neys Lambert 4 Ye1tznar-
G. = Hamilton.
Nc. 81. Miller. sdministzatrix. rs. same Attor-
neys j. + Collins ard 4. A. Clarke-G. J.
Hamilton.
There VIII BE- a Preliminary can on WEDNESDAY.
esses on the trial calendar from go % and n
~
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

New York. April G-WHEAT-strong. restrict
ing trade. No. !, Northern Dutsth. 70 arrive.
1855; No. ?. nd. (. o. b., iS9: Nc. 2 hard New
YORK f. O. b.. LSl2s: No. / macaroni. l2s. f. o. b.
NJ. J. Manitoba. T. O. b.. end q May or early
June, Is. Exporters took loads. C E. Buffalo
RYE-Weakcr; quiet. No. 2 f. o. b. nominal S.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations funished NJ W R Hirhs q Oa.
members New TerR Stock Exchanss. HEbbs Build
Ing. rs Fnteeuth street northwest
CALL MONEY-SALES BY HOuRSs
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

SLca GSE GOULD
United States vs. Fredsric A. HYDE and josh Il
schneiders violating ssctlon $40 Revised Statutes
United States; b1l q excegon5 submitted 70 c0urt
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

No ag. George o. Cox vs. John L 3lrG-su.
lot s. square 3los. s8
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
CURB MARKET.

ouotatons furnished by W q Hibba & Co.
members New YORK stock Exchange. Hibbs Building.
F2s Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

Real estate transfers and deeds OF
trust on page :.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
Equity Court No. l.
TrrTfCE ReRNARD

No 2-i1 Mann vs. Maun- aupcalncc q ab
slut defendant Atto-nCy. +. a. Bowen. T.
No 20. BC-lru B-lh1u ~ al. decree ur0
ocufssso. AuoueS u. s. Matthozs and p. A.
Bougn-H. r. Woodzrl.
30 Ss5A Matthews Matthews. rule dis
ch-rse. Atioue1s H. B. Nouiton-Canpbcn &
Einuud CanirgtC1.
so. E15. GWyder e al vs. Treat u al de-
ncss. Charios Poe. p. ID. Blaczissoze AZ c. A.
P1trcz-D. n Baker. A. Llrsc1nlb. J. p. Arr-e-
ana 11aes s. Pratt
No ssh HAYDEN vs.. Hsvden q a.: rassrcnce
% czl-niner. Attorneys. BrzrdahC-g & Brznilu-
o-E-J. r. Ad-iaa1s
N. 2sis7. Hinas Is. Hezre. rule ru-uuatla Ar-u
l6 Attorney. q. +. Dix
No. Si-3- WssFev vs. Decksr: trustee appointed
t2 'e.l; bond. 'sae. Arto-neys CANAL Markey-
Nc 84i2 BaGadd vs.. Brzdasld. rule 81 ARA
u Attlaeys. Gcl-so kcaruCy and II. 2. 2-.-c
Cartes a Bfoo'e
l6- At'oraegs. ". C. Gardiue7-Alez Klsoge. L
B. Calvert. ard y. o. srates-
Assignment f1r today
No 81 Mal0aey vs. Msloney- Attu-usgs-Dcu-
clls1n-HooEcr.
No - Herman rs. B-neuau. Attoneys
OD0n0gtue- KeIyon
No So. Badsa vs. Wzlter. At.ozsys. Thoup
s1n & L2szcy-Baruard & johnson.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No. SS2 Ecu v& Ban et al abso,uts diro-,s
gT2llt1d. Attonegs COiLnn & Ferrinr-A a.
Wells oud ]. A. TOomcJ
No. 2-s5. Crawford vs. Crapfc-d a. al san,e
Auomeys Montague q MoEizrity-A. L. NcE.nver
No. l6l& Ford % g. vs.. Kahn C. al . referencs
. auditor Artorneys, Archer & suith-Coidren &
FC1ninc-
No. 2s26 Bolis " Bouis; reference t0 rrzra-
iner. Attc-neys, G. Carrirstcn and Z. Ca-rirss7n-
Y e Nauaca
No an Haydan Va Hayden e. al; daezee p-o
co-flsso agaiust dclouisut WlisIer Atoms
B-andeuhurg d Brndcnbug-J H. Adriaans
Assignment for to-Lay.
Ne. ESl6. LeaIy Us. Laary. Attonevs. Dsrr
Peyser & Taylor-AIeNeiu & McNeil, ~. i. AM
lfcso. ard J. A. Toomfy.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
Circuit Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUsTICE CLABAUGH.

No. 55l5. Yates vs. District Of Columbia vrr-
cict for plaintiff for Sl5o and judgment forthwith.
Attorneys. +. S. BAILEY ard Tucker & Kenyou-E.
H. Thomaa
No. $50 Jaczs0n vs. WashiEgton. Baltimore
and Annapolis Railway C0mQanys On tFiaL Attor-
neys. =. 3. Slater ard Z. r. Jsczson-Alarbury <
Gcsnel and A A. Hocling. r.
Assignments fer to-day.
No - Shoemaker. executor. Is Weoler. e al
Attorneys. Lambert 4 YeGrman-E. j. Thomas
No 30 Enasael Metals Company IS Rau At
torneys, Tcckor & kcuyon-BTanden5urg & Bran
den5urE.
No. 8s. SINS Washington Rsilwsy and Zee
the Company. Attorneys, r. +. Downing and e.
A B.uT-J. j. Darl.ngton
No. CO. Morgan rs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. fAttomeys. T. d. Biacdst0rs-Ha Haslilto1.
Colbert, Yelkes & Hanilton
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
sIIsCELLANEoUs BoNps.

Total sales. Ssls7o0o. against s622oo0 yesterday.
1900 week aE0, and Sz.ss5.Oo year ~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-08-13

a LII manner Of fairs. bazars and
"a lawn parties are being held for
one purpose or another and those
in charge are on the lookout for things
both novel and useful. Attractive
candle shades I'LL the bill admirably,
as they prove ready sellers. One OF
the most effective and at the same
time inexpensive variety OF shades is
made on a frame OF heavy water
proof paper. painted black. with a thin
paper, such as japanese rice paper or
very thin water-color paper. painted
in beautiful bright colors and lined In
India ink to give the effect OF loaded
glass. II is very simple to make and
charming when finished and lighted.
The design for a round candle
shade is given and one-fourth OF the
patteru. The pattern given Is merely
repsated four times, with a half-inch
scam Mt each end. to be turned IN at
right angles to the shade and fastened
with brads- Another way to finish Is
To leave a Zap on one side only and
glue the other side over IT. strong
glue must be used: mucilage or pho
toSraph paste will not do.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-08-13
GENEROSITY OF THE GOURMET
Frenehman Partial to Properly Cooked
Chop, But He Did Not Alto.
gether Forget His Wife.

A Frenchman hesitates to pay two
dollars for a pair Of ready-made
trousers, but it is his delight to spend
Q f1ver on a meal.
The speaker, a waiter, smiled.
MY brother, Gustav Of Dax," he
said, fs a renowned gourmet They
talk all over Dax of Gustav's way of
grilling lamb outlet. Is it good
way, but expensive? oh, la, la!"
La, la?" The guest frowned. What
do you mean by Ia, LAP" he inquired.
ut just means gosh 'jingo,' my
goodness anything like that" said
the waiter, impatiently. about my
brother Gustav. He always grills his
own chops. He won't trust the work
to any one else. He does it like this:
He lays three chops, one on top of the
other, on the grill. Seated before the
fire, he turns the chops over and over
till the two outer ones are done to a
very dry brown. The middle one only
is the one he eats. All, but it must b
delicious. 1t has received, you SEE,
all the rich, delicate juices of the 9TH
er two"
The guest sneered. "And does he
throw the other two away?" he
asked.
"Oh, no." the waiter answered. "He
gives them to his wife."-Buffalo Ex-
press.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-08-13
CUTTING AND
SHOCKING GRAIN
There Are Certain Stages An Ma.
turing TO euro for Storing
In Now.

There are certain stages in the ma
turing of grains when 1t is safe to cut
and shock in order to cure for the
storing in the NOW or stack. The old
rule of cutting the wheat when the
kernel Is in the dough is hardly appli-
cable at present II should stand un-
I'll the kernel has hardened. but
should be cut while the joints Of the
stem are yet green. Bearded wheats
can stand little longer than the bald
varieties. as they do not shell as read
lily, and the boards are a protection to
a certain extent Bald varieties Of
wheat sprout during moist weather
sooner than the bearded varieties.
Barley should be cut at that stage
when the most Of 1t has turned white.
II allowed to turn yellow there is dan
ger of loss, as the heads. after they
turn down. which they do when they
turn yellow, break OF very easily and
are lost. For mailing. the barley must
he cut while 1t is white. and II II can
be secured without any rain. II is
considered in perfect condition.
Whether for mailing or feed, the
white stage. Just before 1t is ripe.
il the proper one at which TO cut bar
lev in order to get the most grain and
hest results.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-08-13

The first step is to trace the pattern
on the heavy water color paper by
means OF carbon paper. then paint It
black and cut It out The frame will
then look like the small diagram in
the upper rfght-hand corner OF the
sketch.
Next the panels may be traced and
painted in water color. using these
colors: Clouds. white; sky. light CO.
bait blue: water, darker blue: trees.
green; land in foreground. a shade
darker green: hills in middle distance.
yellow green; hills in distance. vio-
let; castle. medium gray. with roofs
in soft old terra Gotta; windows. pur.
pie; bridge. darker gray than castle.
underneath part Of bridge purple; re-
Election OF bridge in water. purple;
reflection OF clouds in water. white.
When the paint is perfectly dry 20
over all the lines with India ink and a
coarse pen. The panels are now ready
TO glue into the frame.
The tiny thumb sketch in the up-
per Ieft-hand corner Of tie Gu, sho~s
the completed shade
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-08-13
Alfalfa on Sheen Farm.

I have been much interested in tho
use OF alfalfa on sheep farms, both as
a pasture crop and as hay. Last sum.
mer. while in France. I saw manv
fiocks hurdled on rape and sainfoin
fields. this being their only food sur.
ing the season. The Frenchman is
a very light feeder Of grain at best
to any kind OF stock. In fact, sheen
get very little as concentrates in
France. Yet over there. alfalfa in a
universal and popular crop.--Ex.
change.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-08-13
Feed and Pasturaoe.


The horses are mostly kent I'm tho
year round. fed hay in winter and
soiling crops in summer. All the
young cattle and dry cows are stable
fed on soiling crops during the sum.
mer. The COWS in milk only are 60
ing to the fields. where instead of be.
ing turned loose they are secured by
tethers
The tethers are Of rope and chain
(the chain part has a swivel on IA
and are about ten feet in length, and
are fastened to a chain about the
horns. An iron pin about ten inches
long is driven into the ground with a
mallet to keep the animals in nIace
These pins are pulled up and moved
q few inches or a few feet forward
two or three times a day, according tn
the growth Of grass in front of them
A herd OF milch cows in that way VIII
start at one end Of a field ten feet
apart, each one eating a swath across
the field, when the part first eaten
over is ready to be gone over again
In this way field is gone over a
dozen times or more in a season II
the grass in June, as II usually does
gets the start of the cows, IL IN cut
into hay. The winter feed OF the
COWS is a little lock of hay night and
morning. possibly four or six pounds
and bushel or more of cut mangle.
1t is safe to say that rs per cent o-
more of 4 Jersey cows feed in win+a,
is roots.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-08-13
Died In Good Company.

4 clergyman. who was not averse
to an occasional glass. hired an Irish.
man to clean out his cellar. The Irish.
man began his work. He brought
forth a lot OF empty whisky bottles.
and as he lifted each one looked
through 1t at the sun. The preacher.
who was walking on the lawn. saw
him and said: They are all dead
ones. Pat" They are?" said Pat.
Well. there is one good thing about
it-they all had the minister with
them when they were dying
Bits.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-08-13
ON FOOD
Tho Right Foundation Of Health.

Proper food is the foundation q,
health. People can eat improper food
for a time until there Is a sudden col.
lapse of the digestive organs. then all
kinds Of trouble follows.
The proper way out OF the difficulty
is to shift to the pure. scientific food.
Grape-Nuts, for it rebuilds from the
foundation up. A New Hampshire
woman says:
Last summer was suddenly taken
with indigestion and severe stomach
trouble and could not eat food with.
out great pain. my stomach was SO
sore could hardly move about. This
kept up until was SO miserable life
was not worth living.
Then a friend finally. after much
argument. induced me to quit my for
mer diet and try Grape-Nuts.
Although had but little faith I
commenced to use It. and great was
my surprise to find that l could eat
It without the usual pain and distress
in my stomach.
So kept on using Grape.Nuts and
soon a marked improvement was
shown. for my stomach was perform
ing its regular work in a normal way
without pain or distress.
Very soon the yellow coating disap-
peared from my tongue. the dull,
heavy feeling in my head disappeared.
and my mind felt light and clear; the
languid. tired feeling left. and alto
gether felt as If had been rebuilt.
Strength and weight came back rapid.
ly and l went back to my work with
renewed ambition.
To-day I am a new woman in mind
as well as body. and l owe 1t all to
this natural food. Grape Nuts"
There's n Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. The Road to wellville."
Ever read the above Ietters A new
one appears from time to time. THey
are Gesuine, trues aad fall Of hu0aa
laseresL
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-08-13
PRESERVE FARM FENCE
POSTS FROM ROTTING
Labor Of Replacing Then, Secure New and
durable Ones Are Sources of Constant
Annoyance Expense.

Every farmer is familiar with the
rotting Of his fence posts at the sur
face of the ground. The labor of re-
placing them and how to secure new
and durable posts are sources Of con-
stant annoyance and expense. Even
the more durable woods such as
chestnut, white oak and cedar, decay
in eight or ten years. 1t is true that
there are a few kinds of woods in the
United States, such as locust and
osage-orange. which give much longer
service. but their supply. never very
large. is rapidly becoming exhausted.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-08-13
Proper Service
at Dinner
Table

The young housekeeper. setting up
her own establishment, sometimes
finds 1t difficult to instruct the maid
who serves the family meals to do the
work noiselessly and properly. Per
haps the first principle to learn is
that everything should be handed to
ting. which enables them to serve
themselves easily with the right.
In laying the table one must have
an eye to preserving balance with ev-
erything that is put on. That is. II a
salt cellar is placed at one side there
must be another in the corresponding
place on the other. A fern or a dish
Of fruit or even an empty dish. II 1t
is a pretty one. must always be placed
in the very center. Around that are
the extra forks and spoons. as attrac-
tive as you can arrange them.
In front of the places of persons
who are to be seated there must be
plate. The knife is put at the right
side and the forks at the left, the
tines pointing up. II there is soup
spoon 1t goes beside the knife. The
oyster fork also is next to the spoon
and knife. but that for oysters Is the
only fork that is placed at the right.
All the others go to the left. II more
than one is required, as for salad
after the meal. the larger fork goes
next to the plate. Spoons for dessert.
whether they are large or small. are
over the plate; that is. are across the
top. The napkin should be folded
with two points under and laid In the
plate a square OF bread being tucked
away in 1t II the meal is dinner.
To give exact directions for serv-
ing a meal is almost impossible. for 1t
depends entirely upon the mistress
and whether she wishes 1t done for
mally or simply. According to present
custom n plate should always be
placed before a person as soon as one
is removed. so that the place is never
empty. In very simple living this is
not done.
Few housekeepers have more than
the roast on the table these days. veg
etables being at the side table from
which they are handed by the maid.
who returns them there after each
person has been served.
II they are to be kept on the table
one would be at one side. another at
the other side OF the meat. or two
dishes might be put at the foot OF the
table. That is a matter OF individual
preference which each housekeeper
decides.
The maid serving should wear
small white cap and big apron with
bib and straps over the shoulders and
crossing at the back. 1t is most be-
coming.
Quiet in the dining room is n thing
that must be striven for by the maid.
A noisy person is an abomination and
the rattle Of dishes and clash OF silver
should not be permitted.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-08-13

of merely coating the outside. II the
brush" method. or painting. is used.
the creosote should be applied at a
temperature Of about $50 degrees F.
Two coats should be given at least "a
hours apart. II the posts are dipped
directly into the preservative. the
creosots should be heated to about
the same temperature. The best re-
suits of all can be obtained by first
heating the posts in a bath Of hot
creosote and then either transferring
them quickly to a bath Of creosote at
a lower temperature. or else shutting
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-08-13
Only Cure for Consumption.


With the present rapid growth Of
the anti-tuberculosis movement the
number OF so-called cures" for con.
sumption Is being increased almost
daily. Hundreds Of quack doctors"
professors" and institutes" are ad.
vertising that they can cure consump-
uon for small amounts. with the re-
suit that thousands OF dupes are year
ly cheated out of their lives as well
as their money. Besides these, cures"
and medicines of all sorts. numbering
now several hundred. are sold for the
deception OF the public.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention OF tuberculosis
brands all these institutes, doctors,
professors and cures as frauds and de-
ceptions. The only cure for consump-
ton Is fresh air. rest and wholesome
food.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-08-13

and misery. I advise all suffering
women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND" ."-MRs. EMMA
WHEATON, Vienna, W. Va
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs. and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine In the country, and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn.
Mass. from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements. fibroid tumors,
Irregularities. periodic pains, backache.
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes 1t to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
II you would like special advice
about your case write q confidenS
ttal letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice II free,
and always helpful.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-08-13
Almost ANY Mother.

The mother of large family fell
Ill and died and the attending ply.
sician reported that she died of star
walton. 1t was incredible. but he
proved It: The woman had to get the
dinner and then spend the next two
hours in waiting on the family and
getting the children to the table. 1t
was never on record that she got all
of them there at the same time and
they came struggling in all the way
from potatoes to pie. By the time
she had wiped the last face. her own
hunger had left her and she had no
desire to eat. Chickens. the doctor
said. come running at feed time. but
children don't a hen has a better
chance to eat than 4 mother.-Atchi.
son Globe.