davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-09
PERSONALS.


Mrs. Arch Craig, of Mt. Pleasant, is
visiting Miss Mamie Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs, viii Neeley are Wis
iting friends in Florence, Ala.
Miss Clarice Burnett, of Nashville
is visiting friends in Columbia.
Mrs. Emma Mckinney is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Fusche in
Nashville.
Miss Maud Oakley has returned
from a visit to Miss Cornelia Boyd in
Nashville
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Addison and
Mr.. Frank Swansburg left Mon
day afternoon for Los Angeles to at
tend the National Convention of Elks
They will also visit many points of
interest in the west and are In for
splendid trip.
Mrs. ]. y. CUISINES, of Florence, is
the guest of Mrs. j. NJ Peyton on
Twelfth street.
Mr.. Ben Hill, of Nashville, will ar
rive this evening to visit the family of
Mr. ]. T. Peters.
Mrs. S. r. Hardison and little son
left Monday for a visit to rela-
tives at Salem, Va.
Misses Margaret and Emma Fusche
will return to Nashville Sunday, after
a visit to Miss Mary Mckinney.
Miss Emma Brown and Miss Mar
jorie McAllister, of Nashville, are Wis
iting Mrs. Allie Kittrell in Mt Pleas
ant
Miss Julia Warfield and her guest,
Miss Will Stewart, of Nashville, were
the guests of Miss Elizabeth Jones
Friday night
Oscar Dortch has returned from a
trip East.
W. A. Latham has returned from
Horn Springs.
Miss Mary Hayes is visiting friends
in Mt. Pleasant.
Phil Dyer left Monday for a trip to ]
Seattle, Washington. I
Mrs. viii Neeley has returned from
a visit to Florence, Ala. ]
Harry Frierson has returned from I
his southern travelling trip.
Mrs. Mitt Bunch has returned from
a visit to relatives at Napier. I
Mrs. Julia Shields and Miss Lillian a
McGayock will leave in few days for v
stay at Tate Springs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-09
FATHER OF ALL
THE TERRAPINS
ONE OVER 100 YEARS OLD CAP.
TURED BY GEORGE PoGuE
AT HAMPSHIRE.

George, the little son of Mr. Allie
Pogue of Hampshire, captured few
days since near his home terrapin
that must be the father of them all
Cut or engraved on the back of the
terrapin was the inscription -. L.
Akin, May 30, $685. The first initial
was indistinct and might have been
an H" but as the first Akin who
came to this country was ]. l.. and
he arrived in 1906, the j.. L. is prob.
ably correct. The cut was old and
had been worn smooth, so the terra.
pin must be Of very advanced age,
possible $50 or 200 years old. It was
released by its young captor and is
making its home in the Pogue yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-09

Miss Fannie Mcclellan is visiting
Mrs. R. B. Jones in Nashville.
Howard Sullivan, OF Donaldson, i;
visiting his aunt, Mrs ". T. Wilkes
Miss Annie Kerr of Fayetteville, is
/ visiting Miss Maud Craig.
Mrs. Richard Smith left Saturday
for a months stay at Sewanee
Miss Virginia LeSeur. of Nashville
is the guest of Miss Mary Pillow.
Mrs. George Dooley of Washington,
is the guest of Mrs. George Colquitt.
Harry Swansburg, of Macon, Ga, is
visiting his brother, Frank Swans
burg.
Miss Catherine Scott, of Sheffield,
Ala, is visiting her aunt, Miss Estelle
Scott.
Bradley Dunlap, who has been visit.
ing Ewing Everett, has returned to
Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Scott, of Shelf
field, Ala, are visiting Mrs. ]. B.
Scott
Frank Scott, of Nashville, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Scott.
Mrs. Will Ridley will leave this
week for Denver, Col, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Collin James.
W. NJ. Pace, prominent lumber
man of Kimmens, Tenn, is visiting
friends in the city.
Lee Henderson has returned to
Nashville, after a visit to his sister,
Mrs. ]. T. Wright
Miss Kate Bostick and Miss Minnie |
Perry, of Nashville, are visiting Prof. |
and Mrs W. E. Bostick.
Horace Frierson, of Lawrenceburg,
spent Sunday in the city.
Bertram Dedman returned Sunday
rom visit to Adairville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Ransom Of
Nashville, are at the Bethel
Miss Ethel Barrow has returned
rom a pleasant week with Miss Mary
Brooks at Cross Bridges.
Mrs. Jesse Ellington and children
eft Monday for visit to Mrs. Filing
ons mother in Murfreesboro
Mrs. Willie Freeman and Miss Irene
'reeman returned Saturday from
1onths visit to relatives at Spring
ill.
Mr.. Hill, foreman CT work on the
ew post Office building, is spending r
few days with biz family in Nash.
lille. :
Dr. Joseph Meadows, of Nashville, .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-09
WIND AND RAIN
DOES DAMAGE
MANY TREES BLOWN DOWN AND
TELEPHONE SERVICE BADLY
CRIPPLED.

Wind and rain did considerable
damage in different sections of Maury
county Wednesday afternoon and this
morning. In the Roberts Bend neigh
borhood the people living there stated
that there had not been such a rain.
fall in years and the wind blew at
terrific rate, laying fat tall forest
trees and doing much damage to
fences and small outhouses.
Much damage was done to shade
trees and fences out on the Santa F.
pike, while telephone wires and poles
all over the county are broken down
and the service of both companies
badly crippled.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-09
OVER THE COUNTY.

Cabinet Photos 800 dozen al
YOUNG'S. 5-tf
Miss Mary Hart Robinson, of Viii
Transport, is visiting relatives at Cen.
treville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Atkeisson and
Miss Lorena Atkeisson are visiting
relatives at Andrews.
STRAYED-From my farm, eight
ewes and ten lambs. Suitable reward
for their recovery.
S-d3t&wkly1t W. ]. HOWARD.
Messrs. Will Sewell of Water Val
ley and T. ]. Mayes. of Santa Fe left
Monday for Red Boiling Springs.
Clint Moore has received a big
bunch of good stock ewes and is ad-
yertising them at low prices. See ad.
Mrs. John Witherspoon and son,
John, of Nashville, are visiting Mrs
Emily Dixon and family at Ashwood
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews, of
Mt. Pleasant, has returned from an
extended visit to relatives in South
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dixon, who have
been visiting Mrs. Emily Dixon and |
family at Ashwood, have returned to
st. Louis.
Miss Tennie Sowell, who has been |
visiting Miss Louise Watkins at Ash
wood, has returned to her home In
Miss Lillian Kinzer left Sunday
afternoon for Memphis, where she
Joined her sister, Mrs. C. ". Rogers,
and from there they went to Chicago,
and other points of inter.
est before going to Lake Michigan
where they will spend the summer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-09

Mr.. F. 4. Dawson, of OkalOna
Miss, is visiting Mr.. Mann Dawson.
Mr.. F. D. Lander, OF Nashville, is
in the city for the remainder Of the
week.
Miss Annie Hall Acuf, of Mt Pleas
ant, is with Miss Bessie Dawson, near
Cross Bridges.
Miss Margaret Sanders has returned
to her home at Lebanon, after de-
lightful visit to Mrs Julia Shields and
Miss Lillian McGavock. While III the
city Miss Sanders has been the re,
cipient of much social attention.
John McEwen, of Nashville, is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Berry Evans will arrive Friday from
St. Louis for visit to his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maddin Voss have re-
turned from a visit to Portland, Tenn.
Mr.. Pompeo Coppini has arrived
from Lexington, KY, with his model
for the Carmack monument and will
be present at the meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committee Saturday.
John Pigg returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Montgomery, |
Ala.
Mr. Frank Lyell has returned to
after a visit to Column
Dia friends.
Mrs. Noble c. Blair has returned !
rom a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. NJ.
1heatham, at Chaplin, KY.
Messrs. F. S. Thompson, senior and
unior, have returned to Columbus,
"a. after business trip to Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-09

snent sunday With his family. Who
are wi-h Mr.. and Mrs Y B Dobbins.
Joe a1d Teddy Snul.z. Who have
been 81 the c. u. A. since the close
-f scho0- left sunday for New Or
leans. where they wiu Join their
mother and sail for Honduras, where
they viii remain his summer, re-
t-ruiLg 70 Columbia next fall
Gus :. Blow spent SUNDAY with his
-1taer al Lynnville.
Mrs. J. N. Hodge and Miss Lucille
Hodge have returned from visit 10
Mammoth Cave and a visit to rela-
tires il Kentucky.
Mrs. Willie Spears, Of Jasper, and
Miss Mary Austin Walker, Of Centre
vile. spent Sunday with friends here
en- route TO New York
Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Bennett and
Caldwell Bennett. Of Nashville. spent
sunday with Prof. and Mrs. J. C.
Hardy at the c. N. A.
Messrs Henry Henneberger and
Sam B. Hughes, Jr, of Paducah, KY
spent Sunday in the city and were
registered al the Bethel.
Mrs. Charles Jackson, OF Mt. Pleas
ant. who has returned from q visit TO
Mrs. John Bond at Nashville, and is
with her mother. Mrs. H. G. Evans,
viii return to Mt Pleasant Tuesday.
Barney Smolinsky returned Sunday
from Pittsburg, Cleveland Cincinnati
and New York. Mr. Smolinsky was
visiting relatives in some OF the cities |
and went oh to New York where he |
purchased a large stock Of goods,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-09
John S. Rome.

Mrs. Allen B. Harlan and Mrs. T.
H. Mangrum were called to Jackson,
Tenn. Friday by the death of their
father, Mr. John S. Rome, which &C.
Cured Thursday Mr. Rome was a
prominent citizen of his home town
and was held in high esteem. The
funeral and interment will take place
at Jackson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-09
CHURCH AND
PARSONAGE BURNED

FLORENCE, Ala, July S.-The Bap
fist church and parsonage here were
destroyed by fire which originated IN
the roof of the church.
A two thousand dollar organ had
just been placed in the church with
no insurance. The origin of the fire
is unknown. There were no electric
wires in the building. The insurance
on the church was $1,000, and parson.
age $1,000, representing a small part
part of the value. Rev. Spencer Tun.
nell, formerly of Columbia, was pas
tor of this church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-09
William Brunson.

William Brunson died Friday even
ing at his home in West End. De-
ceased is about IS years of age and
leaves a wife and three children. Ser
vices were conducted at the residence
Saturday afternoon and interment fol-
lowed at Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-09
Wheat Storage

If you want to store your wheat, see
u.s. We are prepared to store and de-
liver back your own wheat. Both
phones No 66.
2-tf CITY GRAIN & FEED CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-09
John Turpin.

John Turpin, a well-known citizen
of the Theta neighborhood, died Thurs
day morning of heart trouble. Mr.. Tur-
pin was man of family. The funeral
and interment will take place Friday
at 10 o'clock at Theta.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-09
Mary Elizabeth Reaves.

The remains of Mary Elizabeth, the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Reaves, were removed from the
vault in Nashville and brought to Co.
lumbia Saturday afternoon at $50 for
interment at Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-09

An ice cream supper will be given
at Sulliyan's School House, at Broad
view, Wednesday night. July IA, for
the benefit of the school The public
is invited. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-09
RELIGIOUS.
W. c. T. U. Meets.

w. G, 7. y, Meets.
The w G. T. U. will meet Friday
morning at o'clock in the Sunday.
school room of the First Methodist
church. Special attention is called to
the change in the time of meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-09

The infant of DR.. and Mrs. T. H.
Hawkins died at the home of the
parents in South Columbia Thursday
afternoon. The remains were taken
to Franklin Friday for interment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-09
DEATHS HARVEST.


The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Holcomb, of Lasea, died Wednesday
night and was buried Thursday at
Lasea graveyard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-06
Success With Sheep.

The sire and the dam are the basis
of the flock, but the lamb;is the basis
of the sheep.
Without the lamb there would be
no sheep and consequently no profit:
in the sheep breeding business:
Thus it ~ readily understood how
very important 1t, is that every lamb
born in the flock be kept alive and
grown into a salable animal, whether
as mutton. lamb or a mature sheep.
This principle of flock management
must be thoroughly impressed on the
mind, and every feature of lamb rails
ing be carefully studied so that this
period be approached with every
thing in readiness to save the lambs.
The sheep raiser who, does not
count each lamb as 1t comes into the
world worth its price at weaving time
should go into some other business.
With the lamb constant growth
is desirable so it is quite important
that it be literally supplied at the
outset, and that this be kept up If
one would succeed as sheep raiser.
&C. w. H., in the Farmers Home
Journal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-06
Economical Pasturage.

1T is doubtful whether unlimited
pasture may be considered econom-
ical, except perhaps for brood sows.
The proper amount of land to give
over to pasture must necessarily vary
according to its quality and other To-
cal considerations, and the length Of
time the pasture will sustain hogs
likewise is dependent upon the cli-
mate, quality of the crop, age and
number of the animals and other va
rying conditions. For an average 1t
may be said that an acre of red clover
should support six to ten hogs for
three or four months. Alfalfa, the
leading pasture plant for swine,
should provide, If of vigorous growth,
for twelve to twenty-five animals per
acre, but an alfalfa stand should not
be grazed by so many hogs that now
ing will not be necessary for keeping
it in the best condition. The practice
with alfalfa should be to pasture few
er hogs than will be able to keep back
a rank or woody growth.-From CO.
burns Swine in America"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-06
A Telephone Newspaper.

News telephones are Budapest curi-
osities. The system has been in opera
ton in the capital of Hugary for. sew
elal years past and is owned an man
aged by private corporation, where
as the regular telephone system is
owned by the government and admin
is!ered by the ministry of ports and
telegraphs... The annual subscription
lis $3.50 and istpaid quarterly in ad-
vance and entities the subscriber to
two receivers and the full service OF
news, music, etc. The service begins
at 8:55 a. M, when a. buzzing noise
load enough to'be heard, across large
room and lasting fifteen seconds an
nounees the correct time. At $50
the days programme of important
events is announced-that is. to say,
thl, ceremonies, lectures, plays, races,
etc. ~
At noon comes q second announce
ment OF the correct time, followed by
parliamentary news and general items
of news; at l2:15 stock quotations
from the local Vienna and Berlin ex-
changes and general news; at 2 p. m.
mere parliamentary and general news
and at p. m. the closing prices Of
stocks, weather forecast, local person
ais and small items and in winter tue
condition of the various skating
places; at p. NJ, court and miscella-
neous news; from 4;30 to $50 mill
ta1y music from one of the great
cafes or gardens. In the evening the
subscriber may choose between The
Royal Opera and one of the theatres
and later music by one of the orebes-
tras. The programme is varied enough
to satisfy all calsses of subscribers
and is enthusiastically enjoyed
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-06
Sour Cherries For Profit.

My early paintings of cherries were
of both sweet and sour varieties, but
I would be much. better of in money
if had set out nothing but the sour
kinds like the Richmond. Such kinds
bear very young and seldom fail of a
good crop. If starting again. would
plant nothing. but Richmond, Mont
morency and Morrello, which keep up
the season from early to late and sup
ply sure crops of marketable cherries
which net more per tree than other
kinds, taking one year with another.
After five years l reckon the income
of an acre would be eight or ten per
cent. on $500. Cherries require less
cultivation and pruning than other
tree fruits, producing as well in sod
land of good fertility as elsewhere.
The fertilizer most needed seems to
be potash. I plant them on high, dry
land. They do well in poultry yards.
w. B. W., Bristol County, Mass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-06
Mystery Of cif-Dwellers.

By pieeing out and studying disin-
TERED relicts and fragmentary tradi-
tions of the Pueblo, Indians, PROBES
SCR Edgar L. Hewitt, president of the
School of American Archaeology, who
spent several years excavating near
Sants. Fe, N. NJ, believes he has OBJ
tanned clues through which scientific
investigators will ultimately clear the
mystery of the deserted cliff DWELL
ings. The inscriptions on stone which
Professor Hewitt has found indicate,
he says, that the ancestors of the
present Pueblo fourished about q
thousand years ago. Then the desert
began drying up, and to avoid famine,
the dense population of the extensive
cliff caves deserted their homes, leav4
ing SO few traces that their life his
tory became a mystery for modern
science. Wandering afar, Professor
Hewitt believes they mixed with a
lower order of sayages nearer the
coast and lost their identity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-06
Dog Worms Tobacco.

It is frenquently the case that the
intelligent things imputed to dogs
have as their only foundation the
imagination of the writers, but when
we relate the remarkable performance
of q young shepherd dog belonging to
Squire John F Wirth, we state only
the exact facts, as the same were told
to us by the members of the family.
Besides being a wideawake, faithful
watchdog, he takes his row in the to-
bacco patch with the other hands and
gets away with as many tobacco
worms as the best of them.-Larne
Co. (Ky.) Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-06
CHILDREN SHOWED rr
Effect OF Their Warm Drink In the
Morning.

ga. year ago I vas wreck from
coffee drinking and was on the point
of giving up my position IN the school
room becausestof nervousness.
"I was telling a friend about 1t and
she said, We {. nix nothing at meal
time but Postum, and it Is such q
comfort to have. something we can en-
10y drinking with the children
II was astonished that she would
ALLOW the childrenSto drink any kind
{ of coffee, but she said Postum was the
most healthful drink in the world for
children as well as for older ones, and
that the condition of both the chill
dren and adults showed that to be a
fact.
''.My first trial was failure. The
cook boiled 1t four or five minutes,
and it tasted 80 fiat that was in de-
spair, but determined to give it one
more trial. This time we followed
the directions and boiled it fifteen
minutes after the boiling began. 1t
was decided success and was COM
pletely won by its rich. delicious fla
vor. In a short time l noticed de-
cided improvement in my condition,
and kept growing better and better
month after month, until now I am
perfectly healthy, and do my work in
the school room with ease and pleas
,ure. I would not return to the nerve
destroying regular coffee for any
money"
Read the famous little Health
Classic" "7The Road to Wellville," In
pkgs. There's 3 Reason.
Ever read the above letter? Anew
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-06
Kentucky's Biggest Cornfeld.

The, biggest corn field in the State
tic ho. .seshoe sweep of the Ohio river
from Henderson round past Evans
vile to Green river. 1t is the biggest
because it is corn continuously for g.
900 or 1000 acres, unbroken by fences
unrelieved by any other crop-no hay,
tobacco, oats, or wheat-just corn,
corn, and then more corn. 1t is estl-
mated that over 100000 bushels of
corn will be raised in this monster
tract this year, and this in spite of
the fact that the farmers were scared
out of a. years growth by the high
water, and for time were not quite
sure whether the high water would let
them raise any corn.-From the Louis
vile Courier-Journa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-06
Lofty Valedictory.

:. An account of the closing exercises
Of the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America, published in the Hebrew
Standard, contains this reference to
the valedictorian: "As I listened to
his oratorical flights I was seized with
a feeling of awe and wonderment no
lesser in degree than that excited by
witnessing Count Zeppelin, aerial
flights, both of them being phenome-
nal manifestations of the power OF
the mind in triumphantly surmount-
ing all obstacles" Quoting this trib-
ute, rival paper adds: Let us hope
that it was not the quantity of gas
which suggested the comparison
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-06
Kissing.
New York Sum-

To steal kiss is natural. To buy
one is stupid. Two girls kissing is
waste of time. To kiss ones sister is
proper. To kiss ones wife is an obli-
CATION. To kiss and ugly woman is
gallantry. To kiss on aid, faded wo-
mon is devotion. To kiss a young,
blushing girl is quite different thing.
To kiss ones rich aunt is hypocrisy.
Kissing three girls on the same day
is extravaganza. To kiss ones moth
er-in-law is holy sacrifice. So. Al -'Os
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-06
CHILD ATE cuIIcuRh.
Spread Whole Box of 1t on Crackcrs
Not the Least Injury. Resulted
Thus, Proven Pure and Sweet.

A New York friend of Cuticura writes:
sMy three year old son and heir, after
being put to bed on a trip across the At
lantic, Investigated the stateroom and To-
Gated a. box of graham crackers and box
OF Cuticura Ointment. When search was
made for the box, it was found empty and
the hid admitted that he had eaten the
contents of the entire box spread on the
crackers. 1t cured him of bad cold and
I don't know what else"
No more conclusive evidence could be
offered that every ingredient of Cuticura.
Ointment is absolntly pure, sweet and
harmless. If it may be safely eaten by a
,oung child, none but the most beneficial
results can be expected to attend it's appii-
cation to even the tendercst skin or
ycungest infant.
SPcttcr Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props.
ef Cuticurs Remedies. Boston. Mas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-06
MUNYON'S EMINENT DOCTORS AT
YOUR SERVICE FREE.
Not Penny to Pay For the Fullest
Medical Examination.

If you are in doubt as to the cause
of your disease mail us postal re-
questing amedical examination blank,
which you will fill out and return to
us. Our doctors will carefully dag
nose your case, and If you can be
cured you will be told so; If you can
not be cured you will be told so. You
are not obligated to us in any way;
this advice is absolutely free; you are
at liberty to take our advice or not as
you see fit. Send to-day for medi-
cal examination blank, fill out and
return to us as promptly as possible,
and our eminent doctors will diagnose
your case thoroughly absolutely free.
Munyon's, SD and Jefferson Sts.,
philadelphia, Pa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-06
Vicious Horse.

Many a vicious horse has been
started on his bad career by not be-
ing properly handled when young.
Even If colt is naturally Of bad
disposition he can be easily managed
while under six months old. When
he once is taught that man is his kind
master the first step In his training
has been successfully accomplished
Farmers Home Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-06
Wasted Suspicious.

"After all, it is an advantage to
have a sophisticated husband" "In
what way7" "Well, it isn't neces-
sary to waste time hunting through
his pockets at night. Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.