davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-12
How to Clean Gloves,

In the country good thick gloves,
with stitched backs, long wristed. are
the most comfortable to wear. White
suede and kindred gloves are best re-
stored to their prestine freshness with
a mixture of powdered alum and full
ler's earth applied with dry brush
and we'll rubbed in till the dirt is re.
moved. Silk gloves can be cleaned
with magnesia placed between two lay.
els of paper. and in Il few days. when
the powder IL removed, they will look
like new. Gloves should be laid by il,
brown paper. White paper often dis.
coors them through the materials used
in making the paper
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-12
CARE OF PETS.
How 70 Keep Househ-.A Fets Well by
Proper Att.7;i.,.


Proper Ats a;i.1.
There Is no time in IL, ya.:; when
animals need SO much care as In the
summer. Then they must no. ell, I've
kept clean. but must be fed and water
ed properly. for on this depends their
health.
Dogs should be given little or no
meat during the warm weather. and
water should he kept where they can
get 1t at any time. Dog biscuits are
the best form Of food for them. Milk
and oatmeal are also good. A bone
with very little meat OH it may be
given for them to chew, but it Is better
to let the biscuits take its place. Dogs
should be washed at least once week
to keep them in good condition A
soap containing tar Is best for the pur-
pose.
Cats should he fed mainly on milk
and mush, and. strange to say. they
are very fond Of some vegetables. Corn
on the cob does not hurt them, and 4
great many like it very much. There
have even been cats that liked canta-
loupe. These animals also should have
water where they may get it, and some
cats may be washed with good results
to the cat-although it is very dan
gerous operation for the unfortunate
person who is detailed to perform the
feat. Some cool place should he pro-
vided for them to sleep, but the cellar
Is not always good, for 1t Is too damp.
Dogs should not be allowed to sleep
In the house. particularly in summer.
The stable is the best place. or, lack
ing that. the dog kennel would be all
right.
Canaries should be provided with
daily bath. Drinking water should be
kept In their cages ut all times. Let
tuce leaves. celery tops and chickweed
should be provided for them about
twice a week. and n bit of red pepper
will do them no harm. Cuttletish. Of
course. is always kept in the cage,
which should be lined with gravel.
Hemp seed is very fattening and should
not be given to the birds very often.
They should be fed OH bird seed and
rape seed, with lump Of sugar as an
occasional treat.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-12
How to Make Excellent Paste.

To make fine paste take two ounces
Of pulverized gum arabic, one and one
half ounces of fine starch and ue-half
ounce OF gganulated sugar Dissolve
tie gum arabic in as muci, water as
You would use for the starch indicated.
mucilage. Then cook the mixture in
double boiler until the starch be-
comes clear. 1t should be as thick as
tar. 1t can be kept indefinitely by the
addition of teaspoonful of camphor
or a few drops of oil of cloves.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-12
How to Make Almond Milk.

Almond milk is made by blanchins
mortar with two Jumps of sugar. The
latter causes the oils to blend BY very
slow degrees pint of rosewater IS
then added. the nuts being broken at
the same time by pounding until they
are reduced to powder and all the rose.
water is in. This may stand bottled
overnight and is then strained. 1t IL
one Of the best lotions and bleaches
there Is.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-12
Ore Of Those BIissful Moments.

Fond Mother to Artist Visitor-Be.
ing an artist yourself, I'm sure you'll
appreciate these drawings of Willie's.
He is only seven. and he never had q
lesson in his life.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-12

Tubbs - Come inshide an have .
6nal, or man.
Tootle-Don' shink sho. Rara late
Cooking at his watch) How'sh the
enemy?
Tubbs-Oh, thash oil right, Oh chap.
Shesh in bed.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-01-12
How to Relieve 1vv POISONING.

Orange Juice is simple remedy for
ivy poisoning. Battle the afflicted part
Of the body. The itching and burning
will cease, and in n few days the skin
peels without any further spreading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
BERRYvILLE

Especial TO The Times Dlspntch.J
Berryyille, Va, November 25.-MIss
Ellen Baker has returned from an ex-
tended visit to friends in Frederick,
]. r. Elder, Jr., left recently for an
extended stay In Washington. D. G.
Mrs. Frank Mccormick is visiting
friends in Alexandria and Washing.
ton. =
X. S. 3. Smith has been is Richmond
this week, attending the Convention
OF the American Association for High
AIR. and Mrs. Philip G.. Lee, OF Nor
FOLK. are the guests of Charles Lee,
OF Clarke county.
Howard and Tyson Hardy left this
week for Florida, where they expect
to spend several months
Mrs. w. NJ. S. Hammond is spending
some time In Baltimore
Dr. ]. e.. Harris left this week for n
visit to his old home In Brunswick
county, Va, =
Miss Ollie Thomas has returned
from r visit to friends In Washington.
", ( q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

OF our richest farming States. In
Indiana, Iowa and Missouri more than
half OF the counties have fallen off In
population. The same condition holds
true OF Eastern Kansas and others OF
our most important farming sections.
How the Cities Grow.
On the other hand tho cities are
growing faster than Jonah's guord.
which sprouted UP into a shade tree
In night Those which contained
$4,000 and over Increased more than
35 per cent. between 1900 and 1910.
aud this notwithstanding there had
been an increase of SO per cent. dur
Ing the census preceding. Some of the
cities have had on scven-league boots
The growth OF Birmingham, Ala. has
been more than PAS per cent. In q de-
cade; that of Los Angeles, 2lI per
cent. and of Seattle. 1874 per cent.
Spokane has grown 1873 per cent. in
the past ten years; Portland. 12s. and
Detroit. 63.
All OF our biggest cities are grow
ing. New York, which Is now fast
climbing toward 5000, 900, increased
over IS per cent between 1900 and
1910 Chicago then Increased almost
20 per cent. and Philadelphia, almost
20. st. Louis has now nearly 100000
people. end Cleveland more than $780,
600, while Baltimore and Pittsburgh
are close upon Cleveland's heels One
OF teh fastest growing cities of all
is Cleveland. which has gained almost
AZ per cent. in the last ten .-ears.
Not all OF this growth comes from
the farms. Some Is by Immigration
and some from other sources. but
great deal OF il is from the rural dis
tricts. and 1t means a less number
of producers and more of consumers.
A Nation of City DweIIers.
Indeed, we are fast becoming ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
0NANCoc;K

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l
Onancock. Va, November 25,-Mrs.
81. Custis. who has been In St.
Mary's: county. Md. for two months,
arrived home Tuesday. l'
Miss Lucy Wise Is with her friend. ),
Miss Lucy Cleveland of Baltimore.
Miss Dorothy Bishop. n guest nj
the home of o. L. Parker, for several
weeks. left for Snow Hill. Md. We'd
Miss Jennie Deble. who has been
In New Mexico for year studying the
ethnology OF the Taber indians. mr.
rived in town Saturday to spend thu
Win, Winter with her cousin. Mrs. D. j.
Mrs. O. L Parker. is home fran
Newark. n. j.. and Baltimore.
Mrs w. p. Powell and family, or ST.
Mary's county. Md, arrived TUESDAY.
ana VIII reside on East Main StreatI2
Mrs Q. NJ. Chandler and two chill
dren. of Mappsville, and Miss Mary
Mathews. OF Temperanaeviile, are
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. N. w. Mock.
MRS; Eugene Mason and her daugh-
Ter yer, MISS Lillian, of Baltimore, are
guests OF Mrs. NJ w. Mock.
H.. j. Hiden. OF Mnbemn. is yis,tinr
MS brother, DR.. ]. H. Hiden. 80
Miss Mabel Bassett, OF Florida IL
Z guest at Melrose, the home of DR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
BON! AIR

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Bon Air, November 26.-nuss Thelma
Fortney, OF hichnond. was the guest
RECENTLY OF Miss Dorothy Smith.
sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Ferguson. aIIls n
Hiss Grace Hazen was tho guest last
week OF Miss Bertha Jahnko. Z.
Miss Ayliffe Watson spent several
days last week at hanover Courthouse
as the guest of Mrs. Pat Cardwell.G
- MIR. and Mrs. Wtlliam Cooke, of Nor
ton. are visiting mrs. Il. L. i. Cocke,5
Mrs. Withers Miller Miss Margaret
Miller and Airs. LcGrunge Cooke wcrv
guests recently OF Mrs. Polk Milier.l5
Z. -. Garnett, I. u. Gay. Joseph
Taylor James Patterson, MISS Mint
tsed Grenshaw, Mrs. Margaret HUI
Miss Lucy Mason and MISS Emily
Jones were guests this week of the
Misses Moore.
Mrs. Robert Burlington made ii NOR
gracious hostess on Friday. entertain-
IT most beautiful luncneon in her
home here. The menu and decora-
tlons were perfect In every respect,tthe
feature OF the day being Mark IVAN.
ana his delightful stores. each guest
taking, taking some part on the program
Those present were Mrs. Percy CHM,
Mrs: Mrs. Crank Epps. Mrs. Robert Chris-
Ian. Miss Stavero, Mrs. Pace and hIisa
race, Mrs, Thomas Winston, Mrs ana
MISS Cooke, Mra. Carl Boschen, Misa
Withers. Mrs. and Miss Miller, Miss
Powers. Mrs. Alan Ferguson, Miss Bos.
sic Cooke and others. f7l'"325
Misses Harriet and Eva Talcott and
Misa elizabeth Cooke were guests ut
Miss Harriet Cooke or Sunday last.
Miss Laura Victor, of Granite, was
here last week visiting friends.
MISS Ana Cardona is here for
short stay - Z ~:
Miss Anne Keram was the guest OF
MISS Frances Withers last week. rs
Alex Neal Is visiting In North Caro-
The Ladies' Aid Society held a very
successful meeting at the homo Of Mrs,
1. l. L. Cooke last Monday.
Robert Kirk has moved his family
INTO the Montebello, the beautiful,
Forbes homestead. He will maketfiI
his future home ls' - 49, S ID
Mrs. Mary Bell and Mrs. Herbert
Saunuers spent Wednesday and Thurs ).
gay with Mrs. William Cooke here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
BRISTOL

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Bristol, Va. November 2bs-In com
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Carter. Jr.. of st. Lo Iss. Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Williams. Dr.. entertained at
Hotel Bristol on Tuesday night. a
feature of the entertainment was q
dance, given in the hotel auditorium.
The ballroom was deliberately decor
ated with yellow chrysanthemums and
presented brilliant scene.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Allison. of
Chattanooga. announce the engagement.
OF their daughter, Miss Blanche ALL
son. to Guy Darst. OF Bristol. Tho
weddi: & will take place on the second
day OF December.
Mrs. Cox, wife of former Governor
Cox, has returned from Chattanooga,
WHERE she visited the family OF tho
Rev. DR.. ]. w. Bachmnn, who are her
relatives.
Mrs. c. C. Lincoln. OF Marion, came
to Bristol Wednesday. and is the guest
of Mrs. Ezra Powers. on Pennsylvania
Avenue. La
Mrs. A. A. Phlegar Is at home from
Salem, where he visited her mother
and other relatives.
Miss Margaret Steele. of Tazewcll,
after visiting sister in Alabama, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs e. J..
Andrews, here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

& The money invested In farm machine
cry hus Increased $500, 100000 within
the past decade.
told that those Of the egg crop Will
run high into the millions, and that
In value they may almost equal the
wheat crop. April 10, 1910, the en,lm-
orators found that there were in round
numbers on the farms Of the United
States ESQ. 100000 chickens, 5000, 900
100000 geese, and that the fowls
were worth. all told. something like
s160.000.000. These figures might be
compared with those of 1900, but tho
day of that census was June /, when
nearly all the hens had their broods Of
little ones running about them, and
when there were far moro proportion
ately than thore were in April of that
year, the time at which this last CEN
sus was taken.
Mr.. Durand says that the Same con-
sideration has to be observed as to tho
figures of the two censuscs relating to
hogs. The 1910 census was taken in
April. the 1900 census in June, which,
considering that nearly all of the soHs
Of the country have their filters in the
spring. would give far different re-
suit as to the hog crop had the 1910
census enumeration occurred two
ihSatHb idbGI. Il
Tho Bis Crops of the Nation.
The products of our farms arc beat
gotten from the Agricultural Depart
ment. IT takes a census every year
and lite average, therefore, represents
both the fat and the lean years. Sec
rotary Wilson has made speciality OF
farm values, and according to him, the
money that comes out Of our soil Is SO
great that II 1t could be saved and
piled up II would in q few years suffice
TIC buy the whole world. He figures
that we have raised farm products
worth $4,000. 100000 In the past twelve
years. and that we arc now getting
In the ncighborhood of 100000 900
year out OF the soil. We got Just
under that figure In 1910. when the
amount was $so0.0OO.ooo larger than
the corn crop amounted to 100000. 900
The cotton crop WINS worth $500, 00o,-
oo1, a. the hay over $1,000 oOO
What hay will be worth this year.
the Lord only knows. 1t is selling
here at Washington for $50 q ton.
The wheat OF 1910 was worth over
ss0o,00o.o0o, the oats $3.50 100000. and
the value of potatoes ran Into the
hundreds of millions. As to livestock.
that also brings in It's hundreds OF
mlllic per nnnum. and there are
a nu... n of other things that the
farmers sell. each OF which nets vast
amounts. indeed. there seems to be no
end to the farmers receipts. and the
city dwellers are beginning to wonder
as to whether the prices OF his pro-
ducts cannot be cut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

tion Of city dwe;lGrs. We have a,4Oo
towns. each OF which has moro than
$500 population. We have three cities
OF more than million, Ave which run
from half a million to a million in
size. and in the quarter million grade
there are eleven. while OF those from
100000 to>250.U00, we find tairty-one.
New York and Chicago have now twice
as many people as tho whole United
states had hundred years ago, and
New York alone has a million more
Inhabitants than the whole nation had
when the first census was taken, in
1880. Indeed. 1t was not until 1920
that we had single city which con-
talHed 100000. and in 1900 we had only
thirty-four municipalities all told At
that time New York had 10000; PhIla-
delphia, about 10000; Boston, $4,000,
and Baltimore. $4,000. The smallest
incorporated town mentioned in the
list was Erie. Pa. which then had only
e!shty-one souls, SO few that 1t would
be village in the census OF to-day.
From the Farm TO the Factory.
Moreover. the figures giving the Size
OF the cities do not indicate the enor-
nous growth OF our manufacturing
centres New York has factories all
about 1t, and the suburban towns de-
pendent directly upon It give 1t popu-
lation Of more than 100000. In this
sense Boston has twice the size men,
toned in the census. and Pittsburgh
may possibly be bigger than ST. Louis.
The urban centre of San Francisco
has radil including $4,000 people,
while Philadelphia Is enormously larger
than the census figures show.
From this standpoint of urban CEN
tres. we have at least ten which are
OF 100000 and upwards In size. All
these centres are rapidly increasing in
population, and the increase Is, largely
made up of the rush from the farms
to the cities. The smaller cities have
grown MS well a. the larger ones, and
the rush seems to be going on all over
the Union. This Is so notwithstanding
the popularity which farming seems to
be having. and to the increased profits
which are coming therefrom
We are. in fact. rapidly changing
from an agricultural nation to a man
ufacturing one. This Is shown by the
figures which the census employees are
now tabulating. Our Industrial growth
Is such that a census of such matters
is taken every five years, and 1t
would. perhaps, pay to take 1t oftener.
W thin the Ave years: from 1904 to
1903 the Increase In the capital en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
DURHAM.
IsnecIal tn rhe 1,i I,

tSpecial to The Times DIspatch.
m, NJ: C., November 25.--Mrs.
Tourists Thursday afternoon In most
when the club is invited to her beSnn
. .ii9a home; The study of Egypt again
nished by Mrs. J.. A. Robinson. on tho
EGYPTIAN hieroglyphics, was one ~
IN most Instructive things of the cl,ii,
ha5 mad IN Its entire course. The re-
discussed by Mrs NJ. Fl. Jons, w anS
Mrs. j. S. Hill gave humoron. nv
count of Theban dinner party - 4
two-course luncheon followed the lit.
erary program - -
The Up-to-Dates were the pucsts
or Mrs. E. c. Murray Thursday AFTER.
noon They are studying Greece. Mrs
:: Al. Manning. read an interesting
L l. Morehead gave charminr ac.
count of the social life of the Greeks
me pretty body OF Juveniles. who
Their thei tfh niI SCI ms the J. u when
triaay evening with Misses Mary and
annie Cobb. at their home on WJIIari
street. Music was. speciality of this
me Misses Ruth Fallon and Nam
OF the evening. Miss Gertrude Failon
recited' and added varied charm 70
the program. - - - :
:. The tfrst meeting of tho newly orr
sNN'oh .oiiu6t Slup WIS held
Eriday afternoon with AIRY. ATci,
Gheatham. Much fun and pleasure
was hnd. as the bidding became spirit
ed. While the game is comparatively
new In Durham. the members md
made themselves we'll acquainted with
its merits. so that large scores we're
added UP. a tempting salad course
was served. = - p,
The graduating class OF the Dur
nam. High School met Friday even
ing at the residence OF Eugene w.
Reade. on Lamond Avenue. they took
TINS means to more fully cement the
ties of class spirit. There were spirited
conversation and songs all youn; peo-
pie like. Large silver piatters of
fruit were passed around to the ut-
light OF all. s7at.
Tuesday evening. from to 1875
o'clock, tho Ftdelis class Of the First
Baptist Church gave one of the most
delightful receptions the city has wit
messed In many seasons. The church
was beaut!ful!s decor ltei ana Il mos.
interesting literary program was car
rled out. Those who sans and spoks
We're Misses Bertha T. Eroushton. Eu;a
Reade and Edgar Ho Hc-ton and Pre-
lessor w, NJ. Upchur:l. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
BOWLING GREEN
Especial to The Times-pispate

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Bowling Green, Va. November s5.-
Miss Annie NJ. White has returned
from g visit to relatives in New YORK.
Of this eek In Richmond with rela.
stiyeH. Il. 3gs3!if q ~ II &. St y 81
Mr., and Mrs Walter Wilson have
returned here after spending seyoral
Mrs. Granville Burruas, Of Ruther
Glen. spent several days this week
with friends iere.5 Is n
Rev Preston A. Cave Is spending
some time With his brother. In Orange
Judge e. g. n Monc,tre, Raw, C.. r,
Crulkshank,8 DIR, w. L. Broaddus, Rev
r. n. " e1lineS andi j. j, \ yilltamn who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

ployed by our factories was 10. per
cent, and the cost of the material
used$43 per cent.
The salaries and wages paid for
manufacturing now amount to moro
than $4,000, 100000 a year, sum
which. IL 1t could be divided, would
be enough to give more than 3aOl 10
every family In the United States.
Our manufactures sell for some
thing like s2o.OoO.0 900 per annum
which would equal $1,000 per family,
and this means an Increase in such
sales Of s6,u00.000 within hvs years.
The increase has been 81 per cent. in
ten years and 40 per cent in five. It
represents growth in manufacturing
OF more than $1,000. 100000 year, for
the past Ave years. These figures are
impossible to comprehend, bat the,
indicate something of the progress OF
this great biilion-doIlar nation.
Do you wonder that the farmers are
attracted by them? The wages OF tile
factories are paid without regard to
whether 1t rains or shines. and :hey
exceed in value the wages paid upon
the farms. The increased cost OF liv-
Ing is not taken into account until
after the man has becoms settled in
the city. And so the rush goes on.
employees over 1900 is already more
than 100000, and we have now work
ing in manufacturing establishments
between 100000 and 100000 men
and women. This is an increase OF
40 per cent. over the number employed
ten years ago.
Our Prosperous Farmers.
Nevertheless. farming is paying
better than 1t has ever paid, AMI,
strange to say, Notwithstanding tnis
loss OF labor. the crops seem 20 b, as
large or larger than ever before. Our
biggest crops OF all time were In 1910.
Mr.. Durand rightly says. however, that
the census figures of crops cannot be
relied upon as indicative OF the exact
growth of our agricultural empire. for
the reason that each census repre-
sents but one year. For instance. the
census of 1910 shows the crops of the
year In which the census enunera.or
collected the material. and that only.
II 1t be fat year the figures will be!
very large: but, on the other hand, If
lean one. they may be considerably
smaller. The census OF 1909 might
have recorded q year which had
bumper crops and that OF 1910 one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

'attended the General Baptist AssoclA :.
ton 81 Norfolk. have returned home. ~
Mrs.. p. @. Moncure. Mrs. Cordle LED
Moncure ana hrs. James r. Richards
fcksburg. 81
Mrr. 8. Wilbur Broaddus, Mrs. Rns.S
sell Broaddus and Mrs. r, A. Coghill
VIII leave here Sunday for Essex
county, where they Will attend ths!
Broaddus-Newbillm marriage, which will,
be solemnized on the 2sth. IE..S!s..3f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-12
OkLAWAHA

Oklawaha, Oct. 10.-The weather we
dry. No one can get up any garden
seed. Uncle John Stark says this is the
first fall that he has ever missed hav-
ing his garden seed all up and some
vegetables large enough to eat And
when Mr.. Stark complains of it bein g
dry, it certainly is dry.
Rev Nease preached his regular ser
mon here last Sunday. and the past
week we have been having protract-
ed meeting by Rev. Anderson of South
Carolina. We have certainly had some
interesting sermons.
The social given last Saturday night
by the Sunbeam Sewing Circle over at
the pavilion proved success.
Mr. a. w. Yongue was a visitor to
Ocala yesterday
Mr. ]. NJ. Blair has arrived from
Crystal River, where he has been en-
joying the salt water for the past three
weeks.
We are glad to see James Marshall
up and around the house again.
The trustees of the school are going
to have a meeting Saturday at the
school house to discuss the question
whether or not they will have an as
sistant teacher. Also to build an addi-
tion to the school house. The trustees
have requested all the patrons of the
school to meet at the school house next
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-12
BERLIN
Pharmacy

Berlin, Oct. live are still having
dry weather and fall gardens are al
most a failure.
Rev. ". D. Entzminger of Summer
field preached a very interesting ser
mon at Fellowship last Sunday and is
holding a protracted meeting at
Blitchton for a few days
Miss Lottie Mills is spending the
week in Ocala with her sister.
Mr.. Dunn of Central was in our burg
last Saturday.
s J. and Fl. ]. McCully visited the
Brick City last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Rawls and chill
dren of Ocala spent Sunday in our
midst, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. w.
B. Rawls.
Mr.. E. c. Rawls. the city ticket
agent for the s. y. l. in Jacksonville.
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs c. c.
| Stephens last week.
| Several Of our citizens attended the
picnic at Oak Grove last Saturday and
report a very pleasant time.
| Mr.. s. W. Curry is having his cistern
have promised him a rain in the near
| future.
| The worms are playing havoc with
| the velvet beans in this vicinity. They
have about eaten all the leave<up
| Mrs. Took of Cedar Keys IS visiting
Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Snowden for a few
weeks
! Miss Reggie McCully, the efficient
teacher at Paisley, was the guest ot
her mother last Saturday.