davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22

George is all smiles. When seen
last night he said, 81 told you so.
There amt nobody what can beat
Mister Shade at anything"
The VETS won their election
this week, and Harvey is elated.
Mr.. Grigsby of Bloomington was
a caller this week.
Charlie Jackson of Springfield
was seen in Springfield this week
and interviewed concerning the
new form of city government. He
said: Well, they have the per-
mission form of government now,
and | think that | will run for
permissioner. +"
Dan Palm and Effie Hurley were
married this week and immediate
ly left for Cleveland, where they
will reside for while at least.
Dan is undecided just what he
will do in the future.
Miss Edna Clanton is expected
home this week.
Several Decatur people went to
Springfield to their Easter ball
this week.
Harry Lewis, well known in De-
catur, was seen in Springfield at
the Easter festivities last Monday.
Mrs. Ganaway Bristou will visit
in Normal, ILL.,, some ,lme IN the
near future.
Friends of Billie Williams and
Rufus LASTLY will be glad to know
that they have started a private
club in Bloomington, and bid well
to get along fine.
Did you read that article last
week on Nate Rogan7
Rain and sunshine this week in
Decatur, then sunshine and rain
Rev. Peter Fields is getting to
be very popular these days in De-
catur and Bloomington.
On this fiftieth anniversary of
the Civil War, won't somebody
please get busy and start some
kind of a demonstration just to
show that we have not forgotten?
Decatur has not got one literary
club, which does not sound very
well for this city, considering the
fact that we have so many "high-
ly educated" here, and people
who have the distinction of hav-
ing been born and raised here, and
who have been here for a long,
long time
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22
DECATUR, ILLINOIS
News Matter and Comment---Edited By Karl Monte.
DECATUR.

John Bright, member of the
Illinois National Guard, 9Th regi-
ment, died this week and was
buried with military honors by a
squad of Co. G of this city, con-
sisting of Sergeant Archie Wal
den, Corp. Polk, Bugler Stearls
and privates commanded by Capt.
King himself, who came down
from Bloomington for the express
purpose. A salute of three volleys
was fired in the dead man S honor,
and Karl Stearls blew taps, end
ing the ceremony. The funeral
was preached by Rev. Crockette
to a comfortably filled church.
Owing to the fact that John
Bright had been in the city for a
short time only, his circle Of
friends in this city was limited to
a few But to them he had al
ways borne a very good name.
The ball this week at Traver
hall was well attended and every
thing went off lovely.
Miss Gertrude Dansby, now
studying in Chicago, was vel
come visitor this week to Decatur
for a few days.
!
Mr.. Leightford Carter of Tay-
lorville was, in the city for a few
hours Sunday, leaving for Spring
field on an early train
Mr.. w. S. Moore of Blooming
ton, manager of the rabbit S
Hind Leg" company, was in the
city Sunday on important bust
ness with the Forum correspond
ent.
Mrs. Aikens returned to Decatur
this week from Bloomington,
where she had been on an extend
ed visit.
The Allen League convention
begins this week at st. Peters
church. Quite a crowd is ex-
|pected.
DIR. Morrow preached to the
Knights of Templars last Sunday.
There was great array of
lpagentry.
DIR. Busters "iron horse" threw
him the other day. No work for
the insurance company, however.
Messrs. Patterson and Watkins
were in the city this week from
Chicago. They report a very
pleasant time.
Mr.. Huffman of Mattoon
stopped in the city a few hours
Tuesday on his way from Spring
field, where he had been to spend
the Easter.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22
Notice. -
To Ladies and Gentlemen:

Have your hair Strengthened
without irons or any heated de-
vices. The preparation removes
dandruff, stops falling hair, pro-
notes IN abundant growth and
keeps the hair soft and glossy.
See Mrs. Nancy Coleman, 1880 E.
s. Grand.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22

St. Luke's Mission
Sunday School at 100 a. m.
Sunday
Morning prayer and sermon at
II 100 a. m.
Vesper service at 5 100 p. m.
Litany and Woman's Guild,
every Wednesday at 8.
There will be no services on Sum-
day night during the Lenten sea-
son.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22

The ball this week at Traver
hall was well attended and every
thing went off lovely.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-15
Slot Sarnel9room.

gne oe6 ira lin @urneIproom, at
naar man bor giort nogct goIt, iaa er
BET life not, at ma i toar lin
9rsbe; man mao ogiaa 9ierc ret
igien Scn llret, man bar beauuCt, ueo
iaapi0t nntIiQ Of boIbe Sen i~fn0c&lsS,
iom mon bar forurettet. Wtapor
@nnnor / Ren Dprf bap0e f~orlebcn
GnIeOuin9 til at iu0prente ell Smule
pruttiit ariitcnoom / bcn Hetuing
ooerfor en- gommel Spnoer, iom
IfriitIio bcnoeuotc iiQ til bom. @ap-
nor bar tiolidcrc Ssiciterct5bommcr
og SET Onr i en- Sag ira Ben Eib, %
buori Ieofommcu0C bar implicCret.
at Ben llret, iom III tDngcOe bans
SamoIttrgbco, bar begnoet. Munoen
boooc afIa8t iolif % ior at umbe Ga.
gen % boo0c ocruco ito0ct fin Mob.
Part buooe poa bans 9Gre o. bn1t3
@ierOom. 9ft piIoc ban beficnot lin
SfpIb, ibet bon inQ0c fig at pUrc bIct
ompenot, 90 ~honbI0c, at noar ban til,
too i'm SpuO for @ornor. iaa uiIoc
ben bermeO rare BAN tilgioct. Ser
Ell, bnoo 9}opor @apnor ipurcor bam :
Otter mine @c9reber moo &c not
gjerc mere ems at tiIituu for al
faa SiI0ipcIic. % mao gierc Ceres
llret goo iaicn. Gnor man bar i'll.
oenbt fig noget, iom mar life bopOc
8et til, ion mao man meo andre Orb
gipe Oet tiIboae igien, ier man for
oente Of bIi tiIgioet. let oil ga iise
bpis man fan gioe oct tiIbaqe
SoaleoeS tor'taar M reg Oct. q
9isr 6erfor bcNit / at CINE mig nrr.
mere Undertaking ON, boao Eager
eif no pan, ino at ies fnr ie 6cn eitel
90 fomme paa oct reue meS. bpol
fort 9eofommenoes 5ab bar. Snol
Ge bar innet Oet at pibe, mao 9e re
fuubere bom, bpno Sobet beIsb iig ii
i 9enge. 9eriom Ge life fon ie Ga
gen pua Senne Manbe, ian er leg ban
&c for, at &c tor fell, naar &c mo
biIber Gem, at 9e err reIisisit paapir
fet % er bIet Ell ariiten."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-15
21Iiuoe9apen o9 Sv9oelaeene.

Set bill gIG6c ole 9em1cr al Win.
Segoneioeen at %erfore, at ire al
"9pe6eIaaere" - egentlig bur6e DC
foIbes SpIfeSIag, ga &c ole oniuttcr
fIere 9pe6er - pao fine rplig al.
boIote garSn1sorr bar 9ipet oenne
Gag lin uforbeboIore Sililitning
Observation-Disclosures, @aIbriSIogct,
% SoteuInget oebtpg nCmIig cnltem'
mig reS fine Steuner / minneapolis
iioite llge 9eiIutninger ON Of itstte
Minbegnpcn. SrpnberIoget beIlitttcs
De oIIerebe i 1908 pno lit fonititlie.
rcrSe Wpoe / Sergus Sails at jam.
orbeioe meS Winoegapetomiteen til
fSremme al 0erne pnfre rationale
Spgaoe, % oct bar uco ienere
Stepner iornpet lit 2sfte ! ben Ret.
ming. Ser er altion M fire al 60
gene, ION piiirielt bnr gioet Sillagn
ON at bile biGlpe til at reolllere
Winbeeupctnnfen. Se sorise oil gisre
Iieeion peo fine gorSmpoer n9Ite
aar, ON life isr. 6prboabcntlig oil Dc
ba prrc i9rSise meo Snoiamlineer-
ne til De forfieuise itebIise SiemeS
/ Speoerne, iom De bar poaDegpnot,
ioa at De / 2Bbet al De 10 iioite aar
for 1914 mere ipecieIt fan benberoe
fin SpmRrfiombeb paa S%no'anlln'
qcn I'll RotipnaIaaper. Ser bar pG-
ret Dem, iom bar frp9tet, at otsle
mango minhre SnoiamIinger piloe
fomme ipcien for Winoegapen. vi
bar fuIb SiuiO i'll, at 2o9ene peo lin
SptrGScn iii piic, at benne 6rpgt
bar pGret ~u9rurbct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-15
Scisnineen / Ghina.

Sra Gbcnq4aiarp, scr Iigger /
Ben ucitIige Gel al China, meINeS
oeu 1ibe September: Gen al Sern.
buncugreierne ioronIcoiae6c RciS.
ming bIonht De Sn0isOtc trl,er mcb
al iorpIante iig ooer belle peitIige
China. % DC bpppi9e Mptcrier in.
Seu Irmccn gier Situotiouen bsiit
aIuorlia.
SpitouScnS MiStpnuft Ia6er til at
prrc 9peu Gbena.S I'll, bpor ser iaaar
iauot to aIporIiac aumpe Steo mel.
lem SpIgbSitiftcrne % SoIbaterne.
timber 9nmpcr ocicrterebe mango al
SoIboterre oocr til 6ienoens SIDE
% bIeo 9ebere for gngrebet moo
DC IopaIe Sropper. Der iorinorehe
gicefoneens BALLADS. @icefoneen
goo Srbre til Of ifpoe meb ifarpe
Yntroner % 40 Menneifer bIeu
brGbt al ben ierite Saloe.
Ger rGres flor 6rpgt for De ca.
800 MiSiionGrcrS % andre llbIpn-
bineerS 2io. iom iornplig bIep for
breure fra gbeng.su. Wange al
oisie, beribIanbt De apinoer %
Born Tom isrit Dor bIepet bortienbt,
ifaI Dog | Sifferbeo BABE naaet Sui
IN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-15

paa fin Slppemaffine og fom ieIn
aofiaig tiIifaoe unoer Saloet. libel
bet bar imibIertio life berspet BAN
Wobet. Saainart Maifinen bIir re-
pareret, gaar ban after tilpeirs.
Den inge Gbicagoapiatifer Sames
S. @arb, iom ON Worgenen BEN
13be itartebe fra @onermr's SsIonb,
Stem gorf, miitebe itrar eiter Spftig-
nineen aairien, lanbebe peb 7-9iben
ON @ftenen, efter belle 9agen ieien-
mem at babe frpoiet ON paa Waaioa,
| paterion, 81. s., fnapt 20 WtiI fro
Spitisningsitebet.
Som fortiatte Heiien ben n9ite
Worgen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-15
Speioereutterne

Ger mcboeleS ira ct. 2ouis, at
9pens or9aniierebe Wtiiiifere bar I'M.
ocrrettet peofommenoe arran9e-
mentSfonlite ON, at Der oeb Erpii.
bent 3aitS Nnfomit til % Spbolb /
9pcn life oil bIi nogen Wltiif, meb
minore oen oeroprenbe Ifbeling al
"9on Scouts Of Imerica"S Inora'
aenbe ON S~ilubelie til at oeItoge /
0nrobcu aflanes.
s organiiereOe Grbeiberfrebic beri
Spcn bar Ser ptret iig en- itGrf Sp.
petition MOB "Yop Scouts" .Sr9ani,
%iatiouenA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-15
Rlaoe oper Sraettarterne

Sra @aIbiugtor mebbeIeS, al Der
ira Commercial Club / 9ulutb,
Winn., bar in0ienbt aloee iii Sntcr
State Commences o commissioner oper
ale 6~rn9ttorter Ocrfrn 9pen. ala'
gen qiolOt Chicago & Nortbmeit.
ern @ancn / SrrbcIc&be6 o9 ale
gprige Norbocitboner / Alminocli8.
bcb.
Ger anfcS opcr, at @peuS Sorret,
uinQaintcrcSier IiSer, life oIene pan
@rluS al SurterncS llrimcIiabcb.
men oQioo iorbi @orerre bcauniti-
ger andre ~rorbneitIi9c Sper, iom er
fommcrcicIe &oufurrenter al Sus
luth.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-15

Ellie sisne Grsrer uopbsrIis fin 9Is
Ore 8ror. mebens be iibber peb goroet
os ipiier. SiIiibit tiger Noberen. at
Srpren life Hal iaee noeet mere Scnipn
til ben lille Ssiter % henSes SnbfaIo og
itraffe henbe meo Sornst
en- Shunb berifer Der ~fuIcfommen
StiIbeb. ga tiger lille Sisne pluSielis
eraatenoe: ~Waama. oper gcrpet itrafs
fer ban mig n,eh Soraet, men rmoer Sor'
bet Iparfer ban mtg meo geuet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-15

gesse be TO gpiatifere, ION fra
bner i'm aant er Sraene aiiteS paa
ben fore Erisilppnins toGrs oper
9ontinentet, er bIepct rammebe al
llbelo.
Robert O. SopIer, iom ben 12te
ltarteoe fro 9eitfyiten, leo Sapari
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-15
en- ny Ko,net.

Sra Winneapolis, Minn., meooe-
les Den 13be. at Yroi. SranciS y.
2eapemportb, Gbefen for ben aitro.
nomiife afoeIirg peo RinneiotaS
Statsuniperiitei, bar facet 9ie paa
ben fornpIig ppoageoe 9roofS So.
met.
8oneten fan mi fees meb bet
bIotte gle tibIig paa Iitenen | Seer.
beben Of RorbItierneu. Den uil life
oftere bIi feet fra Sorben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-15
SUR srfcslpit set fon ipnes, m

Spur prfeslpit BET fon ipneS, meo
Den Grioring, hi bar Der / 9anoet, at
anbeiaIc Sn69iite | itor Weaaleltof
meIem ben bpioe os iorte Solteraee
ipm ct probot WiiboeI til nteb Sioen
al iaa benz bIanoet iornmer, bsrer
oct ingcnIuube til SiPlbenbeoerne,
a. oeioa bpioe SoIt, JON bar ifi9nfet
Senue Gag ct iub9ooenoe Stuoiim,
icrfpgtcr en- ioaoou 2ssuing al &o.
cciperasmodIet. @eb Den iootaIote
STAGES GougreiS", iom bIcp bolot /
2onoon | SuIi Wioaueo, gioroe ioa.
Ie6cS bIouot andre en- bpib 0elegut
ira Tio Snreiro iig til SalSmano for
eli SammenbIouOiug at &acerne
gienucm @iitermoaI. en- befiertot
9tcger-YroieSior troeoe oeiao puo
NuIiabeben al en- Zig Eroce$. BEG.
&C mcnte, at Regrcne pil0e forlpinoe,
aua op / Den boioe Hace, uoen at
iUtte pootoeeIige WGrfer eiter fig Dos
giteriGgteh ioa meset mere iom Der
altio hos RuIatter piIoe bore en- no.
prpgct Silbsielisbeo til at isge Sno-
oiite bIonot De bpioe og life blanot De
fuIsrtr. Oct ipres bog liOet rinelig,
az ben noturIige Sorborn, iom Dc for.
IfjcHige 8acer nGrer operior bper'
andre, / nogen nGr 6rentio bill Of
taae / oen 8rab, at RacebIanoin9cn
fau bIi anoet enb en- imnif Sbeorl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-15

Sra SptningsIaeet, Der babe lit
Tsbe SreSae, operbraste. icm ooen-
for nGpnt, bets Rrniibent, s. 6.
Gran fra Sprins 8rope, p~eripnlis
9agets SiIien | en-, Tom banIig, i9r-
oeIes penpffet, fpif % ~bumoriitiif
IaIe, Ser mobtoses meb itormenoe
Ipploils.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-15

&oor inoIpienbe bette 9apnors ar.
gurnert inaa fprefomme enbper, Der
Dor fooet en- friiteIis OporaeeIie, er
oct life beiiominoer en- 8~ienbsgier.
ming, at mango, Der prpoer fig meo
&riltennapnet, tGnferI % banoler affli.
rot iom oenne Weneber, Der troeoe at
babe iunbet Ringer I tit Sierte oper
BET, ban bopoe forbruot, uben BOG at
inbie acknowledgement al, at ifal Ell
llret gisreS goo ieien, lao mao Der
brinseS ct Offer, life meb Nunben
men / Sip og 8ierniug.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-15

prIsrp - sI-osp CLASS MANN Jr>E lsH 1908 AZ TuE Posi-
oryrr AZ DbosAlH, Iowa uHpKA TT Aa o. cosaHEss or
kArcH s, 1877.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-26

The first regular organized summer
school of practical agriculture was
opened at the Michigan Agricultural
college June, 1911. and continued
throughout the ensuing four weeks.
This course is intended to train the
hands properly so far as the proper
performance of ordinary farm work is
concerned No formal lectures we're
given, but each student was shown
how to properly perform such opera
tions as follows, under the direction of
a competent instructor, viz: Fitting
and operating Of haying and harvest
ing tools and machinery, the same be-
ing true In the case of all implements
involved in the cultivation of farm
and horticultural crops. Each student
was required to take part in every OPP
GRAFTON involved in farm drainage, the
same being true In fencing. In addi-
ton to this. training was given in the
feeding, care and management Of
poultry, hogs, sheep, beef cattle. dairy
cattle and horses. In fact the stu
dent was required to put the hand to
every operation in progress at this
season of the year.
Great care was exercised in the d.
rection given. A student sent to NOV
out fence corners with a scythe was
required first to grind and whet the
scythe, and was then instructed how
to take hold properly, swing and dc
the work easiest and most efficiently
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-26

a great extent the best mode of fight
ing 1t. Certain remedies suggest
themselves for creeping perennials,
like quack grass and toad fax, while
different treatment is best for narrow
leaved dock: and still a different mode
of attack may be adopted for crab
grass and purslane.
Weeds are ANIMALS, as pigweeds,
crab grass, purslane; biennials as bull
thistle and mulleins; perennials, like
quack grass, Canada thistle, ox-eye
Daisy.
VIII It pay? The annual cost of
successfully fighting weedy farm Of
100 acres in Ontario has been found to
be about SIS. Good cultivation in the
long rum pays a greater profit than
slipshod culture. It not only kills the
weeds, but keeps the soil in condition
for securing good crops. 1t conserves
moisture.
Perennial plants cannot gain any II
the green leaves are not allowed to
appear. The nourishment stored In
the root stocks underground will aid
the plant to send up slender leaves
and If these remain, the plants gain
and recruit, but II the leaves start I'M
derground and are cut of before COM
ing to the light, these root stocks are
drawn on again to furnish food to
start more leaves and thus, In time.
become exhausted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-26
QUEER DISEASE IS
IN UNITED STATES
Many Here Afflicted With Odd
CAilment, Says Prof.
Munyon.
GREWS0ME CREATURES
VERY COMMON,
FINDS EXPERT.

Many people in the United States are
afflicted with queer disease, according
to statement yesterday by Professor
James M. Munyon. He made the follow
ing remarkable and rather grewsome
statement:
MANY persons who come and write to
sts PSiadsIphis Pa o' think tSey srs
suffering from simple stomach trouble,
when In reality they are the victims OF
an entirely different disease-that Of
internal parasites. which locate In the
upper bowel and consume large per-
centage of the nutriment In undigested
Of forty to sixty feet. One may have q
tape worm for years and never know
the cause OF his or her Ill health.
Of these creatures become nervous weak
and irritable. and tire at the least ex-
ertion. The tape worms rob one OF am
bition and vitality and strength. but they
..The victim Of this disease is apt to
believe that he In suffering from chronic
stomach trouble, and doctors for years
the physicians he consuits. for there i
no absolute diagnosis that Will tell posi-
lively that one 10 not a victim OF tape
"The most common symptom of this
trouble Is an abnormal appetite. At
times the person 10 ravenously hungry
anS times get . saSuoe Is n:s
There IL q gnawing. faint sensation at
the pit Of the stomach, and the victim
has headaches. fts Of dizsiness and maui
sea. He cannot sleep ut night and often
thinks he is suffering from nervous pros
tration. 4
II have a treatment which has had
wonderful success in eliminating these
great creatures from the system. In the
course Of its regular action In aiding
digestion. and Kidding the blood. kidneys
and liver of impurities It has proven fatal
to these great worms. II one has tape
worm, this treatment will. in nine cases
out Of ten. stupefy and pass It away. but
rundown person. who Is probably suffer,
ing from stomach trouble and a general
anaemic condition. My doctors report
marvellous success here with this treat
ment. Fully q dozen persons have passed
these worms, but they are naturally reti-
cent about discussing them. and OF course
we cannot violate their confidence by CIV
Ing their names to the public"
Letters addressed to Professor James
NJ. Munyon, SD and Jefferson Streets.
Philadelphia, Pa, will receive as careful
attention as though the patient called In
person. Medical advice and consultation
absolutely free. Not a penny to pay.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-26
RULES
for determination of Weeds
By DR.. w. J. BEAL

/. The right kind of man, who will
carefully observe and study the kinds
of weeds and their habits, fighting
each to the best advantage, 1. e., with
method.
2. See that all seeds purchased or
grown at home for seed are free from
seeds of weeds. Although often heard,
these words are too little needed.
3. See that threshing machines, hay
racks. grain bags from other farms
are we'll cleaned before used on the
farm.
A.. Cook or grind screenings and
burn chaff when certain weeds are
suspected.
5. Send seeds to the agricultural
college, East Lansing. for Identified
ton. unless they are known to be
harmless.
6. Strive to prevent weeds from
ripenipg seeds. This is especially i'm
portant late In the season In case of
all pigweeds, purslane and others
where the flowers are very small and
are liable to be overlooked and the
seeds ripen before their presence is
suspected.
Z. For meadow or pasture make the
soil very fertile, as most weeds Will
then be killed or crowded by the bet
ter grass and become of little account.
8. Modify the rotation Of crops with
reference to killing the weeds.
9. Make speciality Of hoed or cul-
tivated crops.
10. Make soiling crops prominent
feature in certain. fields.
II. Smother weeds with quick grow.
ing and thickiy seeded crops, like red
clover or rye or buckwheat.
~. Keep some crops growing on the
land from early spring till late au-
tumn--double cropping, 1. e., two cul-
tivated crops In one year for barn and
cellar instead of one for use and one
of weeds.
10. Cultivate thoroughly after crop
Is removed.
IA. Clean up and avoid leaving any
vacant or out of the way places for
breeding ground.
is. Where practicable, remove
fences and cultivate to the cutters of
the highway.
16. Keep some sheep.
II. When once begun. continue the
work thoroughly from year to year.
giving no quarter to weeds. This Is
the easiest the long run end the
royal way.
IS. Where hand labor IL employed.
It is far less expensive and much
easier to keep weeds down by raking
or hoeing once week than by going
ever the ground much less frequently.
The habits of 4 weed determine to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-26
AbldIna In Christ.

Abiding In Jesus Is nothing but the
giving up Of ones self to be ruled and
taught and led. and SO resting In the
arms Of everlasting love. Blessed
rest! The fruit and the foretaste and
the fellowship Of Gods own restl
found Of them who thus come to Jesus
to abide in him. 1t IL the peace Of
God, the great calm of the eternal
world. that passeth all understanding,
that keeps the heart and mind. With
this grace secured. we have strength
for every duty, courage for every
struggle. a blessing in every cross,
and the Joy Of life eternal in death II.
self.-Rev. Andrew Murray.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-26

This training is a prerequisite to
the four-year course and must be
procured In this school or elsewhere
before graduation. The work Is not
required of young man properly train
ed on a good Michigan farm. A boy
may acquire this experience during
summer vacations on well operated
farms. but as rule he is not given
an opportunity to experience variety
Of work as days In succession are
spent in the hay loft moving back hay
or pitching bundles Of grain.
II seems desirable to provide for
this training in special manner aside
from the regular course, the expert
ences of the individual students be-
ing SO greatly varied. An investiga-
ton year or more ago showed that
SIS per cent of the young men enroll
ed in the agricultural and forestry
courses came from the villages, towns
and cities.
The regular agricultural course pre-
sents an abundance of practical work
not usually acquired on the farm, such
as blacksmithing, carpentry, operation
of engines and farm machinery, as
| well as farm construction, including
concrete work such as construction of
foundations, walks, tanks, troughs.
posts, etc. In addition to this the stu
dent is given work in installation of
water systems, pipe fitting, plumbing.
building designs and planning of farm
conveniences generally.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-26
Green Food Tor swine.

Swine should be fed plenty Of
green food in order to keep their
digestive tract in the best Of condi-
ton. It is better II they can BE-
given wide pasture run, where they
can gather green forage for them
selves. They should be supplied
with plenty OF pure cold water and an
abundance Of shade and sanitary
wallowing place.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-08-26
Reason Enough.
man 70

What's the trouble, old manr
asked the sympathetic friend.
Well" answered the Judge. you
see. my wife and I have never been
able to get along very well. The re-
lationship has become so unbearable
that we both want divorce"
Il see," answered the friend. Then
why don't you get one?"
Because" answered the Judge. sad
ly, II have sent all the bogus divorce
lawyers to the penitentiary"