davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
N0TICE-ALLEY PAVING ASSESS.
MENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. October 30. 1911.
Paying NotIce SO. IIO7.

PavtnR NOttce No. llOt.
To Mrs J. Costigan, George w Cum
miugs, Detroit Forging Co, -. l..
Dodge, VI Griffin, Margaret Mahoney.
Stroh Brewing Co. Hugo Scherer, and
to all other persons owning, occupying.
or otherwise Interested In any OF tho
lots and parcels Of real estate In the
local assessment district established by
the Common Council TO defray the ex-
penses OF grading and paving the
allev within the boundaries herein set
forth
tn, assessment roll has been com
pleted for defrayinR the expense OF
paving the alley No 202 lying between
wight street and Jefferson avenue,
from the east curb line OF Mt Elliott
avenue 10 the west line OF Iron street.
ana Is now open TO inspection at this
office. and will remain In this office for
five days from the first publication OF
this notice, for the inspection OF al
concerned All lots or parcels OF land
abu.ting on or adjoining the alley so
described. have been assessed Tor Such
Improvement
Tn" Board Of Assessors VIII meet on
Tuesdey the eth DAY OF November
1871. at 10 o'clock a. m at their office
I'm the city Hall. and Will remain IN
session for period OF six hours To
hear any person or persons desiring 70
object TO any assessment so made,
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
CC37D BY HENRY PIASS
President
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
Length OF Memory

AZ LITTLE dinner the other night
the assertion was made that the Negrsf
race had longer memories than wHitg
foh. ExGov Bum. who was present.
agreed with the remark. and to prsve
- told tho following "Some years
ago. when south. ! met an old cofored
man, who claimed TO have knswn
Gcorge Washington, asked Mira
whether he was In the boat wheYa
George Washington crossed the nefa
ware and he Instantly replied "I.ars
massa 7 steered dat boat eesf,
Well said ]. do you remeru nSS
when George took the hack AZ fny
cherry treeT lie looked worried ~, !.
minute. and then, with a baa uttfyJ
sriile said: why. suah. nnssa /. + E,,-c
drove dat hack myself "-Phfiad,ILs
phia Times Sta
---------------z. n-a1
lob Printing Dome Hluhf 800
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01

or the s. n OF lots Is and Is, OF sub. OF
u sec 5S. 10000 acre tract On the
south side. OF Marston avenue. between
Cameron and Mefrose avenues
MAXWELL AVENUE.
Roll No. 29ll. Lots s2, sS, SO and 90
Sub. OF lots So So and 81 Van Dyke
farm, +. Cs. 100 and go on the west
side OF Maxwell avenue between
Waterloo and Charlevoix streets
Lots 81 ard 93--Thomas and Gamer
on's sub or lots 2s 20. so. 81 and az
Van Dyke farm. i. Cs. 100 and 679 on
the west side OF Maxwell avenue be-
tween Mack avenue and Sylvester
street.
MITCHELL AVENUE.
Roll No. 1912 Lot 106. o. l. 66--Plat
of Grandy's sub. OF lot Sc and lots IS
and Sc OF T. G. coo. On the west side
of Mitchell avenue. between Medbury
and Harper avenues.
PALMER AVENUE.
Roll No. 29l3 Lots l and Frank
p RusselIs sub. OF the My 363 06 ft.
OF the sly 52S o6 ~ Of lot IL, Collins
453. On :he south side OF Palmer ave-
nue.. between McDousal and Elmwood
avenues.
Lot Scholars sub Of lots -. q.
20 and so. OF the McDougall farm. ~.
OF GTatiot avenue. ON the south eide
OF Palmer avenue. between McDougall
and Elmwood avenues.
PARKER AVEVIE.
Roll No. 2914. Lot Sc. n. 81 o. IT, Of
lot :. lots so and Stub, OF lots 81
Sc and 81. Van Dyke farm. r Cs 100
and SO ON the east and west sides OF
Parker avenue. between Waterloo and
Charlevoix streets.
Lot 42-Worcester's sub, Of lots 80
so and SO. Van Dyke farm. = G 67s.
on the west side OF Parker avenue.
between CharIevoiN street and Wor-
cester place
PHIADELPHIA AVENUE.
Roll No 29l5 Lot 16-Brownell ana
Abbey's sub OF the n \ OF lot i3 %
the sub Of the W. = OF = sec a.
10. 600 acre tract ON the north siue Of
philadelphia avenue. between Oaklend
and Cameron avenues.
Lot aS-Maeklam,s & sIIh.-nf lots i and
Is. "A sec a. 0.dO0 acre tract ON the
north side OF Philadelphia avenue. be-
tween Cameron avenue and Russell
street
PnLLARD STREET..
Roll No 2a1G Lot 50 Clark. IfchtV.
Itsell and Kings sub OF < p part Of
8. soc. -. 10 900 acre tract on the
Joseph Campau avenue and Dubois
street
SARGENT STREET.
ia u No 29t1 Lot ]. ~ f5 ~ OF lot 3
and lot T. BLOCK 3--KenGell's sub ~
that part Of o. - sub OF frac secs
Craig avenue, ~ extended on the
south side or Sargent street. between
Elmwood avenue and Grand boulevard
ANY person desiring 20 object 10 any
assessment 30 made. may upon nling
with the city Clerk ~ any time prior
written protest. be heard before tlTc
Committee on streets, 10 whom SUCH
protests VIII be referred az a MEETING
thereof 20 be held on the Monday fol-
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
PROPOSALS FOR HOSE.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Fire Commission, De,
troit, Mich. until O'Clock % smn
Monday, November s. 1911 for. furnish
ing the Detroit Fire Department with
Loco feet, more or less OF three
inch hose, and 5000 feet. more on
less OF two and one-half-inch- hose
Ths right to reject any and all
bids. or parts OF bids, Is expressly re-
served. Bids viii be endorsed Pro-
posals for Hose" and Will be delivered
in trlplicate TO GEORGE w. STOCK
WELL. Secretary CsSs(
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRFTED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Roll No T5IO-For constructing Wit
rfffed crock lateral sewer. No 200. In
alley In block bounded by city limits
Reeehwaod AIlendale arid Seebaldt
Roll No 1hIJ-FOT constructing W.T.
.riaed crock lateral sewer. No 2202. In
alley ia blocks bounded hy city limits,
Beech wood fireman and LarchmOut
avenues.
Roll No sJt6-For constructing Wit.
rife, crock lateral sewer No 2g06 IN
alley in block bounded bv Railroad
and IIarbaugh avenue, north OF Cedar
street
Roll No. ls5s-For ronstruetlng vIt.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
WEST SIDE-CITY.
nAKER STREET

Eon No 2ss4 Lot 4. block "a
Woodbridge farm as divided by the
commissioners In partition. ON the
south side OF Baker street. between
TrumbulI avenue and Eighth street.
FIRST STREET
Toll No 2Ss5. Lots and s. block
Sb-Sub OF blocks SIS and 81. Cass
farm. on the west side of First street.
between Bagley avenue and Jones
To: 4. block 5e-Cass western addi-
ton 10 the city OF Detroit. between
the chicago and Grand River roads.
on tEe west side Of First street, be-
twoen Jones and Beech streets.
FOURTEENTH AVENUE.
Roll No. 1856 ". 40 H. OF lot 2t4--
S,ib OF part OF the Godfrey farm. p e.
72s. lying between Michigan avenue
and Grand River avenue On the east
aidc o. Fourteenth avenue, between
MYRTLE and Magnolia streets
HOWARD STREET
Roll No. 2ssT. Lot H. block as
Tones and Cass farms sub. of the Caes
farm. lying between the Chicago road
and Fort street ON the north side OF
HGward street between Second ana
Lot and e. = of lot 5, block az
FORSYTH farm. on the south side OF
Inward street. between Fifth and
Sixth streets
JEFFERSON AVENUE.
Roll No 2sss Lot 26. block 3-Cass
fam : on the north side OF Jefferson
avenue. between First and Second
streets
LAFAYETTE AVENUE.
Roll No 2ss9 Lot I, block 23--Suh.
Of tie Cass farm. lying between the
Chicago road and Fort street On the
sosth side OF Lafayette avenue. be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues
MICHIGAN AVENUE.
Roll No 1890. Lot s. block 1--Crane
and NELSON'S section OF the Forsyth
farm on the north side OF Michigan
avenue. between Fourth and Fifth ave-
MILWAUKEE, AVENUE.
Roll No. 1881 n. 5a17 a. Of 8. i2977
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01

NJ Campau's sub OF part OF the Nc
Dougall farm. between Macomb street
ard Gratiot avenue. on the south
| side or Charlevotx street between 10
scph Campau and McDougall avenues
CHENE STREET.
Roll No 2q0l Lot l-Stephens sub.
OF lot . ~ Theo. j. and Denis j. Cam
pnu's sub OF frac. sees. 90 and 81. on
the EAST side OF Chene street, between
Trombly and Piquette avenues.
CHESTNUT sTREET.
Roll No 1907. Lot ., block GA. NJ.
rCampaus re-sub. Of part OF the Nc
Dougall farm, between Macomb street
anu Gratiot road. ON the north side OF
Chestnut street, between Elmwood and
N'i'o"S DUBOIS STREET.
Ron No. 2sos $ $50 u, Of lot So
that part OF o. l. 6. lying e. OF the G.
lin" OF ST Aubin avenue of Theodore
j. and Denis J Campau's sub. of frac.
secs 80 and 81. ON the west side OF
Dubois street hrtween Piquette and
Adele avenues.
EUCLID AVENUE.
Roll No 290t. Lot ~ Macklem's
sub ~ lot l6, a sec 81, and part OF
lots II aud l6 a see. So 10000 acre
tract on the shuth side OF Euclid ave
nue.. between Oakland and Cameron
lots 81. 6s and -Macklem's sub
OF lots 80 and -, = sec. 20, 10000
tract. Dn the SONln sue OF futtd ave
nue. between Cameron avenue and Rus
sell street.
GRANDY AVENUE.
Roll No. 2905. Lot lh--Wm. G May
burv's sub OF lot TO- or Theodore y.
and Denis i Campaus plat ~ the sub.
OF frac secs. % and 30. on the east
sid, Of Grandy avenue. between MIL
wauleC and Tromblv avenues.
HIILGER AvENUE.
Roll No. 2906- Lots 10 and 17-lIill-
gers sub of tho My part Of the sly
IL 694 acres ~ the WY v OF y. G. 6Il
N OF Jefferson avenue, Village OF Fair
view On the west side OF Hillger ave-
nue. between Waterloo and CharlevOiv
streets.
kaNTER AVENUE.
Roll No. 2g07. Lot 45--Flschcr aud
Beinarts sub OF part OF frac sec. 2S.
on the south side OF Kanter avenue.
between Ellery street and Mt Elliott
avenue.
Lot l5--Patricks sub. OF rar, Of =
w part OF frac. sec. IS On the north
side OF Kanter avenue. between Ellery
street and Mt Elliott avenue.
LAKEvIEw AVENUE.
Roll No. zoos. Lot 2s6-LakeNiew
sub. OF that part OF +. G 1871, between
Crosse Pointe on the east side Of
T.aketiew avenue. between Jefferson
and KerchevaI avenues
McDOUGALL AVENUE.
Roll No. 1909 &. a OF lot and n.
y OF lot 4. block ga NJ Campaus
re-sub. Of part Of the McDougall farm.
between Macomb street and Gratiot
avenue. On the west side Of McDoug-
all avenue. between Arndt and Charlie
VoIX streeter-
MARsToN AVENUE.
Toll No. 1910. Lot s+-Kiefer's sub.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01

lowing such reference at 10 a. m city
time. AT the Committee room, City Hall.
HENRY PLASS,
$3.50 President Board Of ASSESSORS
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT NOTICE
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
ASSESSORS.
Detroit. Oct 30. l9ll

TO All Whom 1t May Concern
Take notice that sidewalk assess
ment rolls Nos 1854 TO 29l1, both IN,
elusive. for defraying the cost. ana
expense OF constructing cement SIDE
welks as hereinafter described. have
rcen prepared. and are now open Tor
inspection, revision or correction IN
Iris Office. and will be presented 10
the Common Council at a session there
of. TO be held on Tuesday. the 18TH
day of November. 1911, at p. IN. CITY
time for confirmation. :,
The lot or lots described in each roll
have been assessed for the cost ana
expense OF constructing the walk IN
front OF or adjoining the parcels named
In
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01

OF the $. II OF lots Is and is, OF sub. OF
u sec 81, 10000 acre tract On the
south side OF Marston avenue. between
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
CITY OF DETROIT. OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit oct. Is. 1911.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested that there have been MED
In tiis Office The following named as.
Sessuent rolls
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01

r. OF lot 10. block 2-Moran and Mo-
ross sub Of part OF secs 81 and SO, T
=, r IL and IL r.. and part OF the
Baker and Forsyth farms, On the
north side OF Milwaukee avenue be-
tween Second and Third avenues.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
MYRTLE STREET.

Roll No. 2Ss2 Lot 27b-Sub. OF The
~ part OF lot 2. Lafferty farm. Y Of
Michigan avenue on the south side
OF Myrtle street. between Vermont and
"A ha eli avanuaa
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
Good Silks For the Loveliest Dresses

AT 78c YARD
Yard-Wide Lumineaux
Satins in regular $1.00
and $1.25 numbers, in
GLIDING evening, Paris
and standard shades; %
shades to select from at,
per yard Use.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01

Job Printing Done Right. 49,.
Printing CO.. IS John R-st
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
AUCTION SALES

TUESDAY, JAN. 81. at 10 A. NJ
Regular sale Of furniture. carpets; lot of
storage goods from the Union Storage Co.;
brass beds, parlor furniture, upright piano.
gentlemen's furnishings, lot OF shoes, &C.
All to be sold to the highest bidder for cash.
D. NOTES, Auctioneer,
6I3-61b Louisiana Ave
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

,E,ollovinz schedule figures published
y. Information. and not guaranteed;
OILY Atlanta, Birmingham. MOBILE, New
oEsans Asheyile, 800 a. m. and 10:45 .. m
Orisa T,. 900 a. IN. daily for Chattanooga and
MsmphiIs; soanoEe. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
piE,G1InEham, EOI New Orleans. 1910 p. m. daily.
Dining osnoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem.
nh,s" Nashville, 4:1o q m; daily lsssepins
car 70 oIs ISharIotts, Spartanburg, Atlanta, Annis-
5 birmingham. Ais y. In. daily. Dining
cars: saTs:,,,., cars for California Monday. Wed.
,.sSsy. Thursday. Friday. Saturday, Al;
p, m Greensboro, urham. Raleigh Char
roA Columbia, Charleston, Aiken, Augusta,
otte,1sb Jacksonville, and Florida points
s.1S n m daily. Dining cars
Vocal for Harrisonburg' $3.50 a. m. daily.
f;SSDvtiis, f;SS HI 7:sc a m daily and for Charlottss.
DanVn51c.ss .sn a m. Snd 4:30 p. m. daily; Tor
VIE, Hnlasss,.snton. 4:30 p. m daily and ASS p. M
W. days. Frequent trains to and fros
siusmont. L s. BROWN. General Agent.
-CuESNPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
pubiished as Information only not guaranteed
zoo n m daily-For Virginia, West Vlr.
.,n;s and Kentucky points. Pullman sleep
srs TO Cincinnati and Louisville Dining css
AfSa $50 D. m. aiIy-CINcINNATI-sT. LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL. SOLID train to Sc.
S.nns only at important stations. Pullman
SnSst Equipment and C. & o. dining car.
N 10 d m. daily-F. f. V. LIMITED, for
,hs West, Southwest. and Northwest. Pull
natl. and louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
T,cket Offices, 5l3 Pa ave, 1899 st. and
union station. Phone Main 1866. 22o6. and 72SA
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

ONLY UP-To-DATE full dress and tuxedo
suits for hire NJ. T. PINES, Merchant
Tailor, 1905 7th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
FOR 'RENT-FARMS

on the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis r. R.. about mile from Chesapeake
Junction, about 100 acres in meadow and
grass, land and about 100 acres In tillable
land. Large quantity, In timber. Dwelling
and necessary outbuildings. Land well wa
tered. For particulars apply to
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

ROOMING house; near 9th and n. Y.
ave rent $35; quick sale e................ S215
Rooming and boarding house, near 4th
and SITS. n. W.; money maker...... $50
Lunchroom and oyster house; sales S18
day: location best; snap...............-. $50
Grocery; mixed trade; rent, SIS; rooms
and bath; yours for. 500
Candy. confectionery and soda store;
18th st. location; less than invoice. 800
Rooming and boarding house: near 9th
and NJ SITS. n. W.; sacrifice. ........... 500
Grocery, corner n. W.; rent stands $12;
sales $50 day; nly...........-.......... 500
Corner grocery N E.; rent $50; rooms;
cash sales $50 day; owner leaving city;
take Invoice bSo
Rooming house; handsomely furnished;
best place in city...................-..-. 800
Grocery, corner n. W.; mixed trade;
cheap rent: rooms ms.......................1 loo
Best meat and grocery store n. e. sales
5000 mo-; rooms. ms........................-. luoo
ss5 day: oniy........'....:D........ T '. .e ~ 15oo
Gents furnishing and clothing store
business st. y. w; offer wanted. 1,450
Poolroom and cigar store; best stand and
cheapest rent In city......-..-............ 1,6OO
Lunchroom; long lease; cheap rent; sales
$50 day; inattention cause sacrificing
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1423 r.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
FOR SALE-FARMS
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
.sEyery Other Hour on the Odd Hour
tn PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NFrU YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY 81.
NE" AND W. 23D STREET
200. 1890 CRoyal Special, hours), is:os
CRoyai Specially, 'n:o0 a m, 100, 's;98
ffPoyai Limited, 5 hours), 500. 800 p. m,
sn5 Ia:15 night, "2:52 a m, Diners and PsrIor
Carz on day trains Sleepers on 3:15 night
0peh, 0ph,ladeiDhia and Atlantic City, T7.oo. ss;oa
81 90 a m '1:OO, 300 i4:00 p. m
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
.week days, 700 q. m to 1000 p. m-l
30 tS 90, $780, 100. .7:20. ts:oO. 's:30, ss:M
.e:So' $1,000 I'll 100 a. m, 1900 noon, t12:o6
t! 500 5:0s, $3.50. t6:0o, $50, t7:06. ss:0a
la $1,000. '1O:40, "11:3o, '2:l5. n. T.
i''OO' WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, .g:lC a M T3rIfG n;as, .DS s." 6,n 2; n
'16ITTSRIiRG, 1910 g. m. .1:S2. 1910 D. m
49, night. Sleeper ready, 10 p. M
CLEVELAND 1910 pm; Columbus $3.50 pm.
GGGEEIING, 1910 g. m. $50 y. m
HsaSnIes of local trains at ticket Offices.
siSS +Except Sunday. tSunday only.
.DLIanSones DaISS at following Ticket onices: IA;
w, Main 1891; 619 PennsylvanIa
c. g St Main rs; Union Station. Main 72s0
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

SEPARATE ROOMS, also by the load; we'll
LING & CO.. 612 E St N. W. Tel. NJ. 5l5.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

sEARoARD AIR LINE RY.

Ion5 a m. aily-"Seaboard Fast Mail"
ThrouRh coaches and Pullman sleepers In
Sayannah and Jacksonville. Parlor cars Jack.
sonyilIe to Tampa and Washington to Pine
hurst: Through sleeper to Atlanta Dining
car.
Florida Limited" Solid Pullman electric
lighted train with club, dining, compartment.
and observation cars to Jacksonville, ST
Augustine, and Palm Beach. with sleepers "a
Miami and knights Key (for Havanal. Par.
ior car jacksonville to Tampa
s:l5 D. m. daily-"Seaboard Express" Efso.
trically lighted sleepers and observation cars
equipped with electric fans. Through service
10 Savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa Atlanta,
Birmingham, and Memphis; also through
aleeper to Pinehurst. Dining car.
Ticket Office, 141s New York Ave, N W,
d. A HAYWOOD. G. T. A
q. q. PHILLIPS, D. p. A 4
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
LAUNDRIES
MASSAGE

ANNA B. JOHNSON, 1914 18th st. n. W
Late OF New York. Magnetic, alcohol de- |
Veloping and reducing treatment. North 1866. |
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1407 F STREET N. W.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES.

l 1ewa circle. Is
r and 20. 81!
n26 10th nw., l2r
and b. fur heat.
81 N NV, 1lr, b..
l46 Belmont St,
9r and D..
1923 8 NV. CRIB,
Ss1b sth NV, Orb,
(no childrenJ :.
S64l nth NV. 6r,b,
hot water heat.
20 Porter ne. Or.
$50 sth ne., 6r,b..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
GETTING RIDGE CHICKEN LICE.

What, 1 have found to be the best
means Of Kidding a chicken house of
lice 1 learned by accident.
I had been spraying the houses with
a preparation which 1 had purchased
and busting with a patent powder and
never thought of looking for lice as I
believed the two preparations I was
using were doing their work.
Going in the pen one day [ became
covered with chicken lice and the
more I felt the lice the more I hough
OF the poor chickens and it also gave
me enough Of the lice killer T had
been using.
Placing a half gallon Of kerosene.
a bottle of rbo acid and a guam
tity of coal tar in a bucket and filling
With water | thoroughly sprayed the
roosts, nests, cracks and crevices and
found to my delight that the lice soon
disa ppeared and by a frequent apple
alton Of the above preparation have
eve been bothered again by lice
r. O. Clagett.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
~Heaven-Sent Children.
CIV POSt.)

At the opening session Of the IN
ternational Congress on child Wei
fare, a great deal was said about the
moral standards of the country ana
methods for uplifting them, but the
human keynote to the whole problem
seemed to be struck by Mrs. George
X. Johnson OF Pennsylvania, in a sim
pie and direct plea for closer rela-
tionship between fathers and their
children. Mrs. Johnson's argument
was hat no matter how busy a man
is, he should always find time to
play with and understand his own
children. She declared that this play
hour" Would better equip him TO meet
his business cares with a light heart
There is a world Of philosophy IN
this recommendation. Many men
think it undignified to unbend TO Their
children, thus shutting their hearts /"
the greater happiness On earth. DIS
clpllne alone never turns children INTO
worthy, broad-gauged men and ""m-
en-. Sit by the Fire Barre,
with wondrous skill, shows a mother
and father making efforts to interest
and understand their children. He
shows how the children, about to cross
the rivers of adolescence can be helped
by the grown-ups waiting on the other
side.
Those who really try to understand
their children and max them happy
are repaid tenfold. 1t is not neces-
sary for the children to make returns
n actual giving brings its reWarG OF
happiness. To see the children happy
Is enough for the average parent.
The father or mother who under
stands his or her own children under
stands life and is better fortified to
meet the struggle. There is a vel
or truth and simplicity in children
that sends a man back to his Work
1reSher in mind. Children help the
to gain a proper perSTrr-
tive of life. They repay every effort
made to und erstand them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
MEN NEEDED on THE FARMS.
Plenty of Work for the Park Aeepere'
saws r. r. Stevens.

New York Times.)
According to r. r. stevens, aGricuiturisi
for the Iehigh Valley Railroad. the nun
dreds of men on the park benches or TINS
city Iamenting that they cannot get WORK
are sadly needed on farms right around
! this city.
| 1T makes me sick Mr.. Stevens says,
"to see All over this and other large cities
such husky looking men as I'LL the PARK
benches. loafing about while there are
farms in this state, New Jersey, ana
Pennsylvania. where blowing is about 10
begin, crying out for just such men as
many Of these men are. Thousands OF
these men could get good jobs, fer the
summer at least. If they would only take
them.
Work health. money, and FOOD await
them in the country. / am always near
ing about the bad condition OF the poor
in crowded New York. Why don't some
Of these men. who are having a hard
time. fill the gaps in the farming force!
Along the Lehigh Valley road, alone,
there are many fields lying comparatively
idie for lack OF help. Cows are Kept
down to the lowest possible number be-
cause reliable mixers cannot be- found.
and there is the same dearth of labor in
all departments of farm life.
Many a young farmer is operating an
so or 100 acre farm alone except for a
little uncertain, highly paid day labor at
harvest time. I cannot understand why
this condition exists while farmers will
pay an able worker from SIS to $50 a
month. in addition to giving him a COM
Portable home and good food. and plenty
Of it. To us in the rural section of the
country that sort of a job seems much
better than what thousands, of men put
up with in the city. And it is certainly
better than re1na in the city with no
job at all. Besides, farm life is not nearly
as unattractive as it. used to be, the tele-
phone and trolley lines and the modern
labor saving devices having greatly re-
lieved the drudgery Of earlier years"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
CARE OF THE STALLION

Exercise the stallion in all good
weather from eight to ten miles every
day half of the distance at a hr;si-
walk IN" rest go at a steady jog.
Don't pamper him or YOU viii sno;1
ton.
GOOD feed, thorough cleaning and
regular exercise are the three best
lu.es 20 insure good health and pre-
potency of the stallion.
A lazy groom will never fit a horse
for the show ring. IT takes $500
muscle to do that. WV
a DIT OF iinseed oil cake once or
twice a week will help to improve tha
coat. the