davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
TOOK THE GUARDS PLACE.
or. Hyles SnoulSered Gun and Kept
 Himself Frer, ESeactnc

One of the most famous of the old Puritan diytaes was pr MaSheT 8yles. whe was born IA Boston in f70s and who was the first pastor of the Hollis Street Congregational church. to N hleh he ministered for more than forty years.
 Dr. Byles was famous as a huuacriSt and wit. and innGmaFaAle anecdotes are related of his clever Quips and re- iortS. He was q xealens Tory and warmly advocated the cause of the mother country against tue colonies in November. i1Ts. he was arrested as q Tory, tried, convicted and sentenced to be confined on board guard ship and sent to England with bis family within forty days. Tue sentence was afterward eommuted by the board of war to confinement in his own house. guard being placed over him with instructions not 10 permit him to leave his residence for . moment under any circumstances.
 On Thanksgiving morning obsery- ing that the sentinel. who. like many of the colonial soldiers. was a simple rustic. had disappeared and that pr Ryles himself was pacing up and down before his own door with a musket on his shoulder. the neIghbors crossed the street to inquire the cause of this sin. galar spectacle
 You see.s said nr Hyies. ..I begged my guard te lei me ga cut to procure some cider with which myself and family umght celebrate Thanksgiving .iay. but he would net permit me to stir. | aFguet the point with him, and he has now gone 10 set the elder for he an condition that 1 keep guard over myself during his absesee.'
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
 A TIMELY WARNING.

The Rocky Mountain, Husbandman. one of the pioneer agricultural papers of Montana. has lately been publish ing some timely words of caution for the benefit of the homeseekers thrang- ing into the state from the east and are filing on the bench lands away from the 1iver valley with the inten- -tion of raising wheat It states that these lands must be worked by dry farming methods. which many of the newcomers know little ,or nothing about Of the advice and suggestion which a recant issue of tthe Husband man contains the following is worthy of reproduction for the benefit of those who are about to go to Efhe semi-arsd sections of the west to make their homes: "The worst mistake it is pos sihle to make is to try to raise crop of grain on sod land the first season. The man with as much money as our dry land farm experts recommend is all right anywhere, for he can eat and his family will have plenty, but the man who undertakes to build dry land home without ample funds will find it different from a like undertak- ing on irrigated i&nd. For the wife and children of the dry land home builder who Is shom .df a years ,main- tenanoe our heart bleeds- The sdry land home is not meant for such The propos1tion is essentially one for the well to do class" The advice which this papr gives is bcsve and hoaest and its suggestions caanOt he char1ed with having been dicta6ad by a ;sefash interest g1aen the nafAral tendency would be ts minimize rafaner than 9tAe at face value the diffieutties win which the settler on the dry land< would be confronted.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

Nothing is thought of paying from Sl to sl.5o for enough eats or other small grain to plant an acre. vel many a fellow will halk at paying more than S2 bushel for seed eeru.s This seems q bit inconsistent. for at the unus lal price of Slo. figure which prevails in some sections of the corn belt this season. the cost of seed for each acre would be but Si.25 on the assumption that bushel will seed eight acres. In determining how much Il fellow can afford to pay for his seed corn this spring it is well for one to keep these figures in mind
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
AeeuAssssna.

s.TAs .auaecrat." remarked dhs recon slite .person. '.made . remark khe I'm port of which escaped nls until the ,onher day. He said. Many . man has q reputation because ef the reputatiop be expects to have some day
 That's not half bad remark sug- .gesfed the practical person, sb9 my son--tust out of college. yeu ksow. and lp the habit of thinking hump backe6 thoughts. as if were-4aid something only thts morning that ap- peaied ao ne. Some men.' he sasi. get r4putation and keep il: o:her men get reputation and make It ksep ahem- ."- Philadelphia Ledger.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
Wfe;pl.t ss AA~asphs~s

At0Osphare is the Aame apptied to rhe gaseous eisSeLlEse mat siirraunds the glal,e. If conxiHfs af sa mechan- ieal uniAN ,6 nitrogen aud oxynan in the ratio of four to anr. a0cether with relatively smsD aubsunf 0f carbsnic acit gas aa4a: little ~Afer vHpor. Its f,lic.ness is xisaut 6ffg nlibs&. although il probably extends iB an attenuatad E,r4a as far a~ .sOo alils-s- This As ts- fsrred from tke olsServ aftte of luna- n,At,s nleteorx h sxerts | pressure of fiftcep pounds fo the sqsase Inch at fhe earth's surface and weaghs over eiesen and Il half trillions of p0nnds. Eacb adult inhales one ealloa sf air per minute and eoaGumes ftfrty ounces of oxygen daily. An ordinary gas 5ef consumes as mneh oxJDes As i've persons.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

The agricultural department at Wash ingfon. after making tests with them. recommends sautias. tarns and dash eens for culture in portions If the south where the land is teo wet except fur the cultivation of rice. These plants comprise salad psants. eahers which are excellent fer table nse and aS stock feed ard reots which are val uable sources af starch and from which alcohol can he made They have been the staple feed of native uawaiians and an important food crop ill Japan. China and a number ef other countries.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

The shakes. or long split shingles. which have been used in many sec tions ef the west in place Of the ordi- nary shinCIe. are cut chiefly from the sugar pine which possesses re- markedly straight and even grain. The water follows the grooves Of the grain very closely. while the method of laying them insures d good cIrcuia- tion of air and tends to check the rot which is so destructive of closely laid common shingles
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

In sections where clover and alfalfa are the chief forage crops many horses are lost annually as a result of the feeding of a ration too rich in protein. and the loss is especially heavy during the winter months. when the animals are taking the least exercise. X par nai means Of ebviating this trouble lies in substituting for a good share of the leguminous ration clean. bright straw and timothy or wild hay where available and allowing the horses 10 have daily exercise
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
RURAL HREE DELIVERY.
 Rcssa~s Ma z zand q

RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
 Routes No. l,z, Sasdt Rural Cariers leave dsily, (sundAys and Holl days sxcspseds ase. tos. n return st s.io ?. .. Msilsh,e natssv. weixbing vounds or lea cent by Rssa! Cssnsss must bs prspsad ey
 MAILs OPEN yKOn Boston, New Yorh, Hartford and all poirts nosth. east, south sad west st .. 10 .. .. Boston, 0.1b, i0.45 .. n.. 3.tD, c O6 ?. n. Norwich. ] ls. ii :. m, 54a. Jos ?. n. Hastford, sl 2, II .. m.. t.io 70 P. n. Webster, 6.l5 .. ra., 6.0b p. m. Willimantie. SIS. II .. m.. 4.iop. n. Sundays from all points 6.30 q. m.
 HALLS CLOSE FOR Boston, 05, Io.1e a. m. IF. .i0 ' 45p.n DsnieIson, 7.l0, lu.i0 q. m., D-55, 7.4b p. m. Hartford. TAO. l0.I0 "A. m., b.S5 7.4n p. m. New York, 10, l0.l0 a.m.s 5.tb,5 55.7.+5 pm New Haven. ,-to, i0.l0 8. aa., 2 3s, 7.4s p. n. Norwich, 7.4o, io-!oa. m.. a.as, 7:4e ?, m. Worcester. les. Ioio .. m.. g 35, 6.35. 7.4e n.
 West and southern States. 7.05 7.4o, I0.l0, : n. 3.l5. 3.3j 5.zS. 7>45 D. m. Worcester and New London, North. Way Bts tons. 7.0t .. ln., 3-xs ?. nj. Worcester and New London. South, Way 6ts ti0es, 7.05 .. m., 5-15 m. Isostea anJ Hsftford, Es~t, Way sts.iona, 7t5 Bostos ed Hartford west. wsy Stations. sss Beaos aaa Psueh.. East, Way ststtoas, s1s sessss .sd Peagh.. wsa, way stasiess. is.r Bsssss. proyideses ssd Ss. Ysrk, Eass, VI, osasIons. i0.Io a.m. wselaochs, 0oush, Nerth. East. lO.1o (. .. Slb .. .as s5t Pen1ref. 7.l5 |. m., s.se D. as niekts fbr si1 po}nas f.ls ,. =. Wess Weesjsoek. Wnutssork vallsy.' Wea ford esd EaeetesA ,10 .. .. Wet 1b<Apss6 7.le ( u. Nighls osr a1l eetnes 7.eAp .. 1usdsss tse aII pstsb 1.2o ,. n.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

As general rule. sires of merit of either dairy CT beef types are high priced. But rather than buy low priced sire of little or 10 merit beT- ter plan is for two or three neighhers who are hreediag the same type and strain of cattle to unite in the joint purchase of really good herd animal. When he has been ased as long a time as is feasible arrangements could be made te exchange him fer another sire equally good. but net related
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

The Delicious apple when tasted full of delicious flavor and possessing red color that Is hardly surpassed by the Spitzenburg.Z However. it is ten der like the Jonathan and of about the same season and should be put on the market by Christmas time if the con sumer is to get it at its prime. The Delicious apple has been on the mar 'ket but few years. being originated by southern Iowa nurseryman.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

A dollar bushei Is a good price for wheat. but the first prize bushel which was recently exhibited at the meeting of the Wisconsin Agricultural Experi- ment association brought S6i- It was of the winter variety and win doubt less be used for seed in the growing of prize wheat for next year.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
The snraxing of nrerfouslr nntreat.

The spraying of previously untreat- ed orchards can be counted upon to increase the yield of fruit from three to four times as well as to remark nbly improve it's quality. What it will do for given orchard can easily be worked out on the above basis. The cost of spraying good sized bearing trees in materials. labor and machin- cry should not exceed 70 cents annual ly for three or four snrayings.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

Rather oddly. while dairy cows seem to show an instinctive aversion to prafane and rough language in their caretakers and will shrink in their milk if this becomes the rule. they do not mind whiStling CT q song in the least but seem rather to enjoy il.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

nampneSs. blight and rot funruses go hand ia hand On this account many irrigated sections of the semi arid west are almost entirely free from these pests. due to the bright. fine weather which prevails almost unin- terruptedly during the growing season.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
Aare SsIf Ceafrei.

He's e remarkable man. When he saes an unfamiliar word fe looks fl mp Ip the dictionary and finds out what it means"
 Nothing 60 rpmsrksbie alront that
 .yes. but he doesn't try to luz it into conversation right away."-L0nts sllie csnrier ,JounaAi.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
A&Mzu;
chsersulneo

To be bright and cheerfui often re- quires an effort. There Is q certain arf in keeping ourselves happy. and in this respect. as in others. we acquire fe watch oser and manage ourselves ai- most as If we were some6aAy else.- Sir John Lubbock.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
Reaching the Spot
It Can Be Done, So Scores
 of Putnam Citizens Say.

4o cnso an aching beck,
 fhs pekas q rneu0atism,
 Ths tisoh .sat iesitAgs,
 Ves nae saash tAs spot-gse at the
 h osse saaD 'tas ths kiAssys.
 Dsss's EiAssy Piils ars sse the ki6. psyE
 u. .. Pissss, q Walsst sasese, Pse san. Csas., says: asl beaisvs thet ny kiAeegs besams disor1ses1 Unlls vaD ssrving, is ths asoy. ] sa1ssed 1ee . Ter tios srso paias ie nt beGe, ed sssssAiag C tioD inte @y hips, cd nasisg k hard ter - te steeeL Ny kiessys .vsss e unak eA1e haA eet IistDs sontsol ovss ths ssessesses. 1 alss suHsrsa . sssss Assl fron sheooenis psi nsasd tAoasht wosid Asss to sivs sp work. Wsiis ia this eosdftsos.
 D,an's Ki P roasht to uy nosies and peoesrsd . ssppiy q Dres- ssr's Drae eenrs. At Hsst tbsy did not hsip ne. but I sssd them persistsntiy and befose long tho peips had disappsar. a. AIthough more than two yeafs have elapapd siucs that tims, hsvsehsd Iittte or 10 troubIs from ny kidneys- It ts siwsys pleasure fer me to speak iu pe- vor of Do4u's Kidney Piils.n
 For sale by all dealers. PrIcs % ceaes. Poster Mflbars Co.,, Bo6sio, New Yosh, sole agents for the Uaitsd Ststes- Remember the nsne-Doan's and fsKs DO other.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

All Co9r1 of PSe6efe e~11 ex Aeodsf55f LA wIfhis nad foS kt~ district ef Wos1ettGE1 = tno Il h daY:ef Apeit. fe1o.
 PvxSfnt. tkxhENCx '. CHILD. 4u10p Op neeion of Aexck,ah F. use1aT4 e1 Uu)1 WoSbat0~t. ConpetttexG A4alf1esaeos. - t14 efork wtfk1n sai6 d1etFt<t. de91aste % Thfs Coart 1Qth d~<res fhet skx me9<b4 - N1R tS9<1 ct limiled fes the euedtteeo 1f eoe9111oD AdmtnisfrnzeY ard t1rsces tk1 rshtle ooot~p - 91yep of th1, es1s b9 14vt tll1(o1 f4 4 neWspapGg psttle1c1 1n Fqf4am be9on14 ' Al11< fh<fsgf Uz tAe pntl6 efGepe9 ' I'll LII Iast 1welt.
 D--zi cL4xkHc4 \. szl l s
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
vh. sesm~.

The oeo6of. -Bese~ solemnly said ths 0sstonaaA. -sceneEni Warren fell"
 -sor' srplied the gentSemas fneo chfcaeo. running . speculative age uD aaA dows the perpendicuias ef Esq k@ Hfll 0aDument "Auet hose beee . suHll suhtsct fos . moglng D(etugs oAs-fs0ck.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
CARE THAT covNTA

As showing mat it is scientific care of orchards ratAer than an alchemy of soil or climate that is the largely de fernining factor in raising high quail ity and prize winning fruit it is worth noting the fact that it was south western Iowa grower who won some of the best prizes offered at the Den yer apple show in Less than carload exhibits. and that. too. in compefifioa with the best box fruit of the west. Il is doubtless true that conditions are better in Colorado, Idaho, Washington and Oregon for the production of ap- ples than in Iowa, Missouri. Arkansas. Michigan or New York. but notwifh- standing this 1t is the care which the western fruit ranchman gives his trees shst is chiefly responsible for his splen- did suoceas. Were methods that are at preseat In vogue b some eastern orchArAs to Se adopted h ths western fruk sAa1eys there would not be soOush narketaaas apples peoduced e the ranches to pay taxes and cost Of till ase iron asAaun to season-. Az we AutO U9xoU0 - - Au tes~sS -
 fhe palnefa11eg eass tAat ths wess- erass sivse tls fsvit suncA and thst as his prinau ena chief occupation that mAks Als labor Q profitable Many an easosen orchard owner hns learned this fact and is pro1ting thefs- by. Many more sAOnId pecaf by l.
 If arrangements vers not made at the time tho icehouse vas built and filled for the drainaee of the water therefrom. this should be attended to before the warm weather sets in
 Those who have .ried it recommend hot soapsuds as an excellent means or ridding cabbage and caulihowes or the green worms which i2fest them A strong resin soap and soft water give lcod results
 Ground tobacco placed where the sheep can get what they want viii rld and keep them free from attacks ef stomach werms. This seems To De case where fhe acquiring of the fo- lssc.>a hahsr fx r.a Ilv an aid to health
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
Reelix 0ee,,eeu,hersl.

Waltsr-Beg par1oa. sis. bot the gss, f1anDan aa thiS tabae us1aIly rsupembas aa Ms. MeTavtsh-lsyp nes s1sot q fhaG - nannje. Why. yeu'rs esite . csmAe-IssAon TeIegFsrA.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

jured that 1t not only win not pay fot the expense of marketing. but tends to seriously demoralire the prices for good stuff.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
A~ ce.seestlasss,

-HoU asuh he have married that eermasnnt wtfs of hls7 don't ses what ebe 9as 0a6s sk
 ~Thot c the an1wAg. qbe was maid e aenau. Dsiftnms Anssseaa-
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

Many municipality has had blot on its reputation because of the wretch ed condition of the thoroughfares lead ing thereto when timely work done with a road grader and drag would greatly improve their condition. In too many cases these same rocky" roads are found in townships and towns whose road supervisors or street commissioners are drawing good sal aries for taking care of the highways. while the equipment. for keeping them in order is acquiring coat ofa rust in some vacant lot -or alley.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

Te kns~ WAat Aee Ma is n bagfn- uine sf ut.6sa sol = s,d aGs-eee vensoa.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

lF:ss., -. ! tSssiy: J:5:s: - . :s.sss is c'ss:sss:ss ssssis {; - sls'siss .. Tks cssyt 1seh .osssup sAas sa1 nsnens. ss.. Y :,'e.s1 v ss .sS s. i:.'sss TT .s1 s1 es2 1IsSsys thss psi6Is Ssesss bs eis~s q IT. es11s by adv~vssssssf Y -sUscaoss kevina oGSa71- tios D e1o9 Ggea ee1 ey pe.dsg ! es.r Cselse in snt4 soUs el Th6mpo&n.
 oegIlned froR m<eeF1,
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

It ts generally considered that 1sS cubic feet of wild hay will make a ton, GO cubic feet of timothy and 6l2 cuhdc feet of clover or alfalfa. tie hay being settled in each case not less than | couple of months. One who has measured much hay in the Stack has found convenient method a measuring to be the following: Take one-thirtl of the sover--distance from the ground on one side of the stack to the ground on the other-for the square of the stack. This would give the number of cubic feet in each run ming foot of the stack. For example. if the over were thirty feet. one-third of this would be ten feet. which. squared. wcnld give 100 cubic feet as rthe contents per running foot If the stack were thirty feet long if would contain 5000 cubic feet, from which Azure the number of tons coah be easily ascertained by dividing by the number of cubte feet per ton for the 6nderent kinds Of hay.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

As result of extensive experiments which he has made Professor Bolley of the North Dakota experiment station presents the view that flax does mot do well after fax. not because of an exhaustion of the fertilizing clements of the soil. but as n result of the de velopment in the soil of root rots and other blight producing funguses which attack the plants and greatly reduce their vitality. He holds that the same conditions apply to spring wheat and some other small grains. His remedy for this situation is the planting of the seed of blight resistant varieties of flax and grain. the formalin treat menf of seed and rotation of crops, which will prevent the several fun guses from getting a f00thold in the sotL
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

Who Ans lscesvs1 tAae = a11nD ae ehynaIf1-ty1skiin-
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
A oarene N,c1

customes-You dost ss-esn very quset sf ngurpa. mg boy. H<wsts,y -l'm out 0' pracfke Ye xre. most Q 6e eeufA ssys. Keep de change."-H1rper's Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
~ lIsaS ss Nssssel A -AA

cAn0 1oe seto1e0 yoo
 sPsues1eally.z lhe eeh. sos Roei4 ao6y - -ae esee e l eeetie6 1owu aaA Ueoa so Wegt at seOseblao woetb vhl1e.s-ChSeonp Raeer6- -8ogoA
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

The hesrt is no tslsnd cut soa from other lands. but . cout,nsns thAt 1olns' them. - Hacon-
 if's easi~r 10 slide down banisiers rhan 10 climb sfsfr4 tups sssit's ezs- er fo slide info obiIvtss fbau ts climb !, fame Pisfsbarx rsvssg et
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
For Sale.

Beat eQuippod sestAufant n We6a1ess Mans. ,loeated near tho fas1po0d stntton N Wlll earn over e13DO. Nust n (louoa out q ones to sstels elAim. Adx III Webe4eg. z 1o-le
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
Yhe TstaseeA Plao.

A eeseraI eo hts rssurn from tie wars sh0weA hls family . seglDsotal 1as tsfssred. torn and fl6dDed witb bui,ets wll3ch be had pssoDnolly cap tus~d from the enemy. O. tbe tol1ew. fna morning the trophy vas to be presented to tbe commsnder in chief. When he called for the naG his indus trtous wife beousht t to him smiiing- ly and. presenting if 70 him with look of proud satisfaction. sah:
 James. ea1 gps all night mend ed the dag. tad bsw-see. ' looks ai- most as good as new
 stops itching instantly. Cares pilee; eczema, salt fheunn, tetter, itch, ktYes, herpes, seabieS-- -Doanss OlntuaeUs. " any drag store.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
Putnam Mail Service NOVEMBER. gooo.
 POST 0eFICE OPEN

From o.U .. m. to D. m. Sundays, from e.So to S.So .. m. The lobby will remain open to Lock Box holders until l2 m. Hol,dsys from 30 am. to l2 m, 30 to ! p.m. Carrief's window opsn Sundays from S.D ts o.N.
 MONEY ORDER DIVISION Open from .. -. to { p. m., closed on Sun days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during office hoars
 DELIVERIES By City Carriers Daily, Sundays ant Holidays exccptcd) st s.2U '. m. and 4.l0 p n. and II .06 .. m. in the Business Section One delivery hy City Carriers on Holidays.
 Collections and Despatches From the 5tract Letter Boxes, tSundavs ant
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

As a result of the heavy freeze of last December IL is estimated that lo.- 0oO cars of oranges were damaged in southern California This is about one-fhird of tbe annual output and viii constitute a very heavy loss fa the growers. Where the frail was pot entirely ruined it's qnalisy was se b
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

A A GOukl OFrH0BATE HOLDEN AT A fufnem within And fss the 4loes1oo ef fstnem on the Ah day oe Nay, 4. D. ieA
 rvesent, ndwsre q. Wrlokt, Esq, Sq1Go On motion of tvsAsrtrk ". Newss1. le19loles tFat0r on tue istrsfats sstate .of Hem1ei 1ne(o lats Of Putnam wttbin sAid dlsaSise, eee.aeo4. loved ssd limited for the creditors ef anl1 e6- tAt to sxhiblf their cInlms against the sane So the A0minlptt stos and dtstcis Inst public n61loS bs eiveb of thlt usdeF py sdvegttnin9 tn oouo. paper having . ciTeaiafion In nAid dietstof. nm1 by postins copy thefeof on the publle uien.p pct In said iowa Of Putnam n<aSest tho pln9o where the deeessed iast dweit.
 Certified fram Hecord.
 ig-Si EDWARD q. NhIGuT. Ju4Hos | Court of Probate holden n Woodsfvek. "A within and for ffie distrtcf of WoOdafock on The nith dgs Of Arril. A. h.. f2te.
 Present, Clarence H, Cbild. Judle
 Un mo lon of Vernon T. WeatheTeif Vf xasf Wssedsfoek. Connecticut. adnslnistTstoF wish wili annexed on the testAte estate of Aimtrn Wnxhi, late of Wcodstock wiihin ssiA disfsicts drceased.
 Iisis court doth decs~s that six moaths from dsfe hereof be AiIowed ssd ilmife4 for the ditors Of sntd eneefs t0 exhibit fhetv elatlsn nsainst the same fO the n1minlktFne0s.apt disecfs that public boiice b4 eives Of this os1es by advertising ia . pevsprpef pubilsbed tu Putgam having sclrcuiation tn sseld distsict, sn1 t1 posfinE copy th<reof 0s the pubIh sl9n ros) In said town of H0cdsteek ssefea1 tk5 .119eo whero the deeeased tsst 6wssS
 Certified from Heccel.
 is-0 Ctearncs H. C1n1s Jn6Go
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

ssx xs z
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

ArA o2gsf 9s 9s Enqe1Ts sotRx4 IT rhs.ssas q sss sv1 es5 ' l. Aks!l 2 IF -
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

Recent invssetestions into the iife hsbits -sf thp nnae eAew thnt A1s e11gf diet. vAen hs eas ost t. eonsasts q the large Whits eyab and she sarvee of the Juns bug. whtcb Ao much dam aee C lawas, 1owefs asd senwbefry uaaneA O this aeeount aleae the mo,e . entitled te mans peotecttca-
The Washington times., 1910-02-03

and honest. could not make enough
money 10 ueintain his family and pay
his doctors bills.
The old record states that the wife
did not have good judgment e.bour
spending money, and was perhaps too
anxious to have many things for show"
Encouraged To Save
About I'VE years ago. one Of the
agents Of the Charities persuaded this
woman TO save her pennies By pur-
chasing the Associated Charity stamp
books, which may be redeemed a. The
Office Of the orga lizatiOu any Gay ~
their face value. CECe sine her savings
began she has had 10 break her little
bank on account OF sickness IN the
family, though formerly she had de-
pended upon the Associated Charities
rur medical aid
Since that time she has had 70 draw
little from the stamp book. and through
the advice OF the Charities agent, has
recently placed $50. representing her say
So has a new stamp book. and Is con
s-anCly adding % her savings fund Fur
TEermO-e. this ole-Llue tlri[LleSS WON
an pays her bills, keeps square with the
world, and IS grateful 10 the Associated
Charities for 2 system OF savings
whereby she can lay Up her penny at q
time.
such IS a little bit q the good being
done by the Associated Charities and
the Citizens Relief Association, the
iCint finance committee Of which asks
your contribution toward its fund OF
S12.sd0 which must ze raised II the good
work IS 70 so on