davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

invade tho sanctity Of Walnut
street, or even Locust,
But lct MS hasten 10 consider
"Thc Wife Decides ! am agi
tated lest it viii have been To-
moved from view before these lines
arc read. And tho truth about the
dead IL 80 unseemlv' IT appears
the Bradford ifoyts are mis-
matched couple. lie thinks only Of
accommodating money: she. Of writ
ing. novels. Both however. love
thcir childrcu-and. presumably.
being deer.dyod Philadclphiaru.
worship their address However.
the wife has an "affiuitv.' His
name is Drucc McAllister. which
seems a commonplace rs Smith
when ono considers that the actor
who impcrsonatcs him l. pro.
crammed 2oyCeously rs Scverin De
Dcrn. On the whole Drucr is not q
bad lot But Bradford Uoy'.
Esduirc. thinks he IT, So hc
chokcs his wife aud turns her out.
Or, rather | might say. he crum-
pies ny her iugu'ar and shc there.
upon exits voluntarily. Shc runs
out. in a pale hlUc kimono. irto an
ASTOUNDING storm; and does not
stop running until she reaches
Reno.
Ot was at this point Nr. Me
kcan appeared. am sure he is \
better bridge player than dra-
matist)
In the last act the ladv-novelist
is about 10 take her co-wovkcr IS
hcr second husband But her liz
tie girl turns up, This projections
paciGicr. who, though horn in Phil
adelrhia.> appears 10 he closely re-
lated 20 fhc Littlcst Rebel. is on
posrd 10 divorce; and. 'lso, is cvi-
dcntly experienced in what n stage
child should do in n last net. In
short. she rcunitcs her parents.
This happy elimination. ! need
hardly tell YOU. marks thc end. in
the course Of the drama. every
thing has been discussed ON"
has feeling that Nv Mexican
has mentioned oycrv prohlcm he
has Thought about (soUth of Mar
l5ct strcet) in the last ten years,
lie seems 10 br ready with
"yicwS of any subject, Orc coU-
pie after another disagrccs in \
manner to exploit his estimate oi
this and that and. then AGAIN tho
other In short. "The Wife Dc
cidcs'i has been created in the
mood Of Bernard Shaw aud writtcy
in the manner oi The Duchess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

i'm state Of domestic uproar and
marital unrest; though exactly
what all the trouble is about, Mr.,
Mexican, dramatjst. does not deem
trolley or from the l0wiy level of
tho hurying pedestrian from
North Broad street. 1T is, indeed,
ii wise TO let Us know On one oc.
rasion of the premiere he Appeared
before us. in admirable evening
clothes and wearing lily IN his
buttonholc. and uadc us under,
stand We were worthy. iuoiicnsivc
pcrsons-that is. If We kept our
places. He addressed his remarks
10 first one box of PhjladclphiaU
and then another; but these pre-
sumcd wclj-wishcrs. | am ashamed
10 say, appeared 60 receive the
kindly patting-on-thchead in Il
mood Of lcvity. It this is a sample
Of It's loyalty, what arc the en-
yirons of Rittcuhousc square com
ing to? Riotous demonstrations
may break out in South Nineteenth
street. and people from Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

q AN Bernard is responsible for the
~ BeruardiSm, good English
l word pigeon Englishcd. All the
words that be has made famous
are to be found I'm the dictionary; II
is the pronunciation that makes them
BernaTdisms. The secret Of Il Bernard
ism is this. tho comedian simply tcle-
scopes or accordions word.
The most famous Of All Bernardlsms
is sufficicncy.' lie used il for tho
FIRST time IN ''The Girl From kays.
The mere Bernard pronunciation OF
this word convuIsed the audience.
When he PLAYED the Rich Mr.. Hog
genheimer he was put to the necos-
sitv Of supplying an equally oking
laughtor-makcr. II was discovered in
the inoiicnsiyc word 'shush.
Sam Bernard has n new word this
wear, which ne introduces IN He Came
From Milwaukee. - 1t is municipal,
To try 10 describe the pronunciation
with which the comedian embroiders
this word would be a rather difficult
matter Sambernardizcd it Is said to
sound like the dying gasp Of an ex'
hausted syphon bottle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
iihsse Tears?

Uth century audience
eAg, Il gathering Of peo.
rTl1thc majority, many of
fIztnme INTO the world ten
Eyears after the war of
toucluded-are asked to
mselves back into the
bose days; 10 reconsider
aud wrongs of north and
y 10 suffer polgnantly
Ruse and conflict that are
He southern states. 10 Judge
|Littlest Rebel, - were peo-
y by God : nobility; the
Hoduccd one honest man.
|officcr in the Union army
h into the plot whenever
|is needed 10 call ont some
Ee Unhand that woman,
aud thereupon 10 80 hold
pre- bravelv. Inasmuch
part Is played by Dustin
J need hardly say it
with all the touslcd pul.
aud manly purity Of the
This lonely hero Of the
ultimately transpires. is
Per Of n "'Iittlc girl at
and so it tears his heart
|'o sec a baby southcrner in
and empty in her stom-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
An American Frolic.

In "The Three Romeos an
other tvpically American trohc
has come INTO being. The only
fhino about 1t in the least sense
foreign is the fact that its author
is Of English birth. But even 50,
r II Rurnsidc-knowu for h1s
Tbrettos Of "Thc Tourists and
Sergeant Kitty and as pro
duccr'' of some Of the most opu'
Iont and bcwildering Hippodrome
sbows-has made his name on our
side. The American Raymond
Uubben has set his play 20 tune"
FIJI tinklcs that become 'mcmor'
ablc" before the third or fourth
har Of the music has been played
and thc whole cntcrtalnment Is
;,nhucd with that restless, Keen
Nmcricauism which Is ms unmls-
taxable "a tho saccharlncly ro'
mantle lanCucr OF the Nlcnn'Sr,
opnretta and the 'rchnGment
and bovine charm Of the l'"ndo"
musical comedy, .-,..
grea, number of persons avn
eccme IN br about previous T-un'
he,rd .oe relatives who suddenly
nrc mentioned and then fail to
mntcrializc. for tn" reason mat
they have never oxistcd In the
haprilv remembered 1.-The Man IN
Tho Mocn. massive, Gi"werlng
comedienne--of the tNa 'aNVn-
rort scbool-canie down 10 lns
footlights, AT given point an"
sang;
And nov. for comic-opers reasons
introduce the Ballet Of -Four sea
sons.
one feels that the lihret" oi
"rhe Three Romeos was NTllle"
in that mool and on that Plau
that is. sUpposinG IT Was "r't',u
at all As II progresses on ~
random way, 2raspin2 AT tne
rcadicei. best tried expedieDt TO
keen lis numerous plots in action
ono begins TO suspect that the ae'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
byfor Ready Weepers
4 y Il II ~ ~
Eitlest Rebel" So Sad
three Romeos'' Is an American Frolic bv an
English Author in Three Dressy Acts.
By Vdnderheyden Fvle.s

YORK. Nov. 25.-None
NJ. new plays of the week
rn claim merits positive
,,eh 10 dignity it into
Liriyalry with the opening
-.rs season; but all but one
vard with enough popu-
,i,s TO encourage the hope
y will achieve material
Fortunately for 1.-The
| Rebel, there is large
wident IN the metropolis
numerous in other cities
pntry. desirous of weep
r,ly at Il play; and such
not seem 10 mind the
,s of the assault upon the
81 blink an eyclash al a
of trite tricks of the
4 draw out their damp and
|Ny.
4 reeks ago n drama of this
came TO town. II was
|fbe Sign of the Rose, y
bought, and conspicuouslv
would enjoy a long career
khniy. In a fortnight 1t
Eidrswn aud permanently
4. Yet the enthusiasm at
kiere was genuine and ex-
!. and the tears were copi-
n manifestations Of
|sss appreciation marked the
hight of "The Littlcst
\ and. therefore. giving you
rsrial criticism of the au-
hlher than the play, ] must
ty | believe a popular en-
rsst has come into New
|&thing appears to have
fnded in the melodrama
b not designed to bring
- the ready weeper, The
rile character, Of adult
y Introduced for no other
HssoD but to die immedi-
Gl increase the general
med homes and starving
form the subject Of the
81 aud touching music
|uiling violins announces
rnds The frequent scenes
[,,., and ,,,,ga,.,r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

vaIblcd symbol, and collection
of agile and obhging damsels
turned their pctticoats inside out.
exposing m interlining of roses on
4 green ground which, when they
grouped themselves IN thc sunny
sweetness OF y advay "plc-
turc. - created sort Of cart pho
tographcr 5 illusion of q hedge.
4 Condescending Author
On the programme Of "The WIFE
Decides, Thomas Mexican figures
only rs the author. but in the first
performance he certainly became
chief actor. Mr.. Mexican was born
into tho wa!lcdin aristocracy Of
Philadelphia. and when he grew
TO manhood he took his pen in
band and told us nobodics all
about life south of Market street
The result Was a novel called
1.-The Wife Decides -: and | be
lievc it enjoyed n large sale. How
ever, ! can speak only of the play.
In that we learn that life around
Rittcnhouse square is not as tran
quil as il looks from the Passing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

tors are making it up as they 60
along.
a tenor needs an uncle. for
some reason that is accepted
rather than understood, aud
straghtway introduces an un-
known florist as that relative.
comedy husband, perhaps because
the riot (known as plot) shows
some signs of calming down, stag
gers his second wife with the
information that he has a grown
laughter, by the name Of Mary
Ann. Thereupon the several come
dians seize upon the unlikelicst
young woman TO represent that
maiden; the second, and chief act.
eliminating with the simultaneous
presentation Of two uuderstudics
for the myth This stunning sltua-
ton, however, causes only mild
dIsmay, for the principal comedian
announces one young girl is Mary
and the other Ann. lights are
lowered; a blue moon radiates the
stage, and everybody sings and
strolls' in hearty ana COM
placcnt tunefulness.
Songs Boil and Bubble.
The songs in "The Three
Romcos' introduce themselves as
casually as the new twists to the
plot They hardly can be termed
incidental; indeed. they boil and
bubble as continuously as the Old
Faithful gcyser in Yellowstone
park, or the kettle in an old
maid 5 kitchen. | must say. they
possess the adyantagc--or disad-
vantagc-of resembling one another
so exactly as TO convey no definite
idea when one song stops and am
other one begins. This attribute is
very pleasing. putting tho whistlug
public TO no inconvenience what
ever. | happened TO sit next to
Wallace Eddinger. who comfort
ably hummed the entire score with
out unpuckering his ample mouth
once.
On tho other hand. people Of
such "cheap - uncIassic taste rs l.
would have withdrawn from The
Three Romeosn happy in tho gain
of several tuncful songs. had not
Mr. Hubbel shown how easy it
was for him TO do this sort Of thing
by keeping up an uncudiDg flow,
and on the same string. None OF us
can fail TO treasure the occasional
rose more ardcntly in the east or
middle west than among the hedges
upon hedges OF them in southern
California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

structed, in the larger cities. IN
the seventies and early eighties.
Mounted officers dash across the
stage. bombs burst above a lot of
sweating actors; branches are yio-
lentiY severed from the trees and
crash down on the stage, and, pre-.
snlnably, an authentic glimpse Of
n battle is allowed us. However,
IN times of peace or times Of WAR,
clouds do not stand still. In the
DAYS when King Lear had TO rage
against Il stationary storm We ac-
cepted the abSnrdity. provided the
sky was not splashed in with such
an excessive brush as to rivet our
attention; but Thomas 4, Edison
put at least cloud movement into
drama
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Rstle Scene

IN POINT tho drama really
continues on it's way
.,es'e p'e acts. IN effective
oo :" excuses the next act,
"A IA bearing on tho plot,
.S .vNSg'''ng, il not actually
,n ana adds animation TO a
M, rs those for which
buildings were con.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
4 More Sadness.

lilllcst Rebel is not home
'hc first act. The Virginia
stands: but presently a
|ncked Yankees fire If,
@ the noble uorthcrncr
|Re drunken officer that
the iuccndiaries; and the
e PLAYS "Thc Star Span q.
ner' as the curtain falls.
rnslcaI debauch OF south.
'dles. " tho drama then pro
a demolished cabin
nyished plantation. The
keboi is living there alone.
one slave had fled: and
thinl scrVito- was q cap
uas been lost somewhere
lngs, and, before the act is
income remembered 10 men.
Mother expired while the
curtain divided us from
imitle5 of the evening. So
and her doll are "keep-
E alone. Papa is osten.
to'lhe for thc Confederate
wy actually he appears 10
he the Union lines. when
70 convey a djunerpail 10
xoier. He who took such
ah,ly would indeed be
a. but wonder whether
o'cnrred 10 The producer
un'mbcllishcd facts are
more narrowing than
kentucky Home, played
Nsond act gIowS with "ac-
Ee "susponsc" moves rap.
much the best section Of
aa Confederate papa looks
presently, the cabin is
~ occupied by the Yam
w sonfhnrner hides in the
!, usIslraught child fights TO
lathrr, ultimately Iazu-
enncr'hearted northcrner
slng at his escape: and
Isns with opposed officers
,.aands-The Blue and the
t.,rI',, "A LITTLE child shall
&c, aud the orchestra
EA nc star Spauglcd BAN.
n,heNerY indication thar the
is,u.'n'pH will blow up and
p'aNer scatter into noisy
E'on the audience.
Rstle Scene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

DAYS when King Lear had TO rage
against Il stationary storm We ac-
cepted the absnrdity, provided the
sky WAS not splashed in with such
an excessive brush as TO rivet our
attention; but Thomas A. Edison
put at least cloud movement into
drama.
3urlesque of Grant.
With a mention of General
Grant. the subject of ''The Lit
tlcsi Rebel NAV he said 10 have
received ample attention. The ia
nous soldier is presented rs
stubby, fussy little man. putting a
large cigar, Illusions about per
sonages are natural to the reNer-
cnt mini and far from harmless TO
entcrtain, but in any case 1T
seems 4 function of the stage to
present such a national figure as
General Grant-if "a man so re-
Gently among the living is to he
introduced at alas n dominant
and authoritative person: lie may
not have been that, in his manner,
but he certainly was in mind, ana
the province of the actor Is to
reveal. to a degree unreal the
mental processes of the charac-
ter. The scene is court-martlal'
or, rather, a semi-official hearing
Of a charge against two soldiers
\ Union officer Is on trla as
traitor. and southern captive, AS
q sry Both deliver themselves
Of rolling periods in clt-detenSe;
and il is TO the late Grant s credit
that he remains unmoved, But
presently the Llttlest Rebel
toddles in. And-But why re-
bearse it? OF course She softens
the heart of the gruff and smoky
general. The pardoned officers
clasp. hands. Again "'The Star,
Spangled Ranner!n The 'Blue and
the GRAY once more! The
triumph Of the motherless child!
And the evening IS at an end.
Two Farnums-Count En-, Two.
The essential element Of all this
was originally a vaudeville sketch.
AS in the case Of 'sThe Sign of
the Rose twenty minute play.
let has been used as a quarter or
four.act play. And, as in that
instance. ii remains the best act.
As have Indicated, it rs the
scene in the shattered CABIN, IN
winch the motherleSss unploJe'u."i
hungry little girl tells her first lie,
10 save the life Of her fugitive
father. Dustin Farnum and Wit
liam Farnum, as tho northerncT
and the Confederate. are, il should
be mentioned, the stars of the
entertainment, A considera BILE por'
tion Of the public find these
stalwart men so handsome as 10
arouse agreeable AGITATION in the
breast. bv merely gazing on them,
and the brothers Farnum here DIS.
play themselves in all their Ia,
nous attitudes, At no proTacJIcd
period IN the progress Of the play
is the stage without Farnum. ana
frequently two arc on public view
al once. Two Farnums TOR the
price of one admission Two,
ladies and gentlemen-count en-,
twol The prices range from oO
cents to 50. and the performance
is now going on, Think of ut,
ladies and gentlemen-and LADIES'
two Farnums for 30 cents ana
eyerv act a good cry.
oh. YES. the author, However,
Edward Peulc, a worthy cltIZcn
and responsible for that charming
little comedy. 'Thc pr'n,e
Chap presents no claims TO
pulohritude. Indeed, he Is quite
plain. So let us not concern our
selves with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Jack Coombs. 10y Morgan and Chief
Bender. pitchers Of tho champion Ath-
letics. opened their vaudeville engage
ment in New York with an act that Is
said 70 be one Of The best ever staged
by baseball PLAYERS They are supportcd y
~ Catherine Pearl and Violet Pearl.
two clever Young women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

a. $50 %. m. SATURDAY, Hal Goafrev.
well known both "a thus country and
abroad as an eccentric comedian,
passed away ~ the Sherman House
Chicago. III. Mr.. Godfrey took a long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Rex Beach has signed contracts with
the Authors Producing company,
whereby that organization secures the
dramatic rights 10 Mr. Beach's latest
novel. "Thc Nee DO Well - There
has been vigorous competition among
producing managers ever since the
novel was placed on the market TO
gain the rights. The play viii be ready
for production early next season.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09

cAasiOus sfIi prevest uurh aHlass
% tres Anogker lint PAD tse
O.isr edges q a. kzTr0s
No ErAln o. grass erOps n the
yoanE OrrAzFd Pisass. ellnsation
= 49, SIR ths syl sE@1 tuo
Eesks gHtl AzEzst Il . gepa
glaa 10 th1gs to o. thr-- f0Tkssls
Of manure HrgaEa al tree. after
. rain
WaLek fsr ~ Etti- slsEs r.
dlrEizh. sIzy tellsss thst ARE Hks
10 % b o. pazr % ehsrEy sesEss
a51 Fine. ary AS. 4 shrOEu ID
ths tres sil All ever sizg Z
overs. Or zi1Sst szg q Ias reEa'
latiOn Orrhzrd sprays uin sHisr1-
aais tks psst-FrOa Jazz FarE
IS1TuaL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09
NOTES OF THE FARM.
oOLUlIN 90 INTERESTING MEMS
That WILL BENETu
FARMERS.

Take no ckanoes uith an Oh
boar. alsass keep sehind hln
Piss thzi arr AT 70 have differ
en1ss q opinion sh0aId - s-garat-
ed Fighting takes of n=sh
There shOsId b Pll1sd IN eEery
pig yard and pastarp . boz sta
salt. charcoal zir-slAksd lime. Sgne-
neal and hardwood ashes- - ths
pigs can heIR themselves ~ I'll
Hogs do not dig In the saTth al
together for the fun % it Th%y
get . IOt TO eat that Gay Eras
root. worms. bites Of stuff o. differ
cut kinds that help 70 make bSae
and muscle
Horses Strh good dispositioas are
aIEays safer and nOre VALUABLE
Never breed q crA1y-head-d mare
RAlss the TYP Of colt thas sis
best IN yOsr community Seldes the
sire anA dan tsaI siH brizE thls
TYPE Of . nolt-
Do nOs 10 the little colt fOIIOs
the dan BhiIe she L Al EOrk
II the dam beoOn@s h-ated the
milk 10 injurious 20 the colt
n q colt . uOrth rAisinE AZ All
be d worth raising sell
Discs get . fAs, hold Of Easy
fiOck Of shssp thrUaEh fOsl drink
ing EzfeE Never give stasnAai
SAfer II you can help Il
I A feu tres IN the pasture Add
greatly 20 the comfort q the shesp
these days Il 700 can't have then,
- up a feE posts aad cover a 81
q ground over for sad.
=. 10 dip the nOek the nrE uarz
I reaiheE i good pr4rtiss. A. thl
.sPsFss The lambs Anv one 81
TIE earboIic dps Is s001 Tlu
POISON destroys the ttEk and sal
uarssIr=s By Contact On the oat
sid
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09
N&N!N6ijaIkSMEirn
Effective Jaa :. 1914.

LS Fort Cay tcsntrai TiEsl
liz A. - DaLiy-For KsnoSA
IrOatOn. Portsnosth. CnesnnAri
COflnbus Pullman Siespsrs -
CinriBsEu and coiumbaa Co1nee-
tisas - ChiuAge and 81 Louis fOr
tks West and Northwest
I.SS p u Daiiy FOR CoiumbuA
Cineinzati and interuedizfs stafionA
Puilnan sl~eper Cafe Car 70 Coz
aubas Conn@cta a. Cincinnafi al
COlanbSs for points West
LE. g.63 A y DAiiy--For VIII
Ians0a. Wsltk. Blasflsid. RoAnoka.
LynrhhsrE. Norfolk. Rieknond. Pu1i
nAn sAexp<rH Cafe Car.
Zee P. u DaiiT-For Wlliian-
s0a. wslch. Blusnsid. Rsanoks.
Norfolk RirhnOsd Pslimaa sisspsE
% Norfolk Cafe Car.
rTzis Ieaves KsnoFA s:1s A y
Daily Tor WIlIlans0s. Via wayns.
and ieaEes ksn0rA for Portsnoarh
And local stations ; al ?. ~ Daily.
sEs BsAvss Ksnova s-94 A y nally
except Sunday for Colgmbss HBd
IOaAi s1stions
For fall Information Apply %
". n BENILL.. G. 2. a
M BRAG6- 7. r. a. Raaaske We
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09
TCSCOLA-
In MsmOrJ of Edear Frrpeh.

In Memory &C EdgAF Fre1ch-
On the UIsth dzy Of April, 1911.
after a lingering illness Of several
months. caused from measles. bel
stepped from the stage Of action
into the realm from Ehieh no traT-I
eler has ever returned He Vas a
consistent Christian and fell asleep
being weary OF life. He loved the
beautiful and his aspirations we're
that he might rise above the strUg-
Cling mass and Be q true and loyal
citizen Of his country and a bEsssing
20 his community. He acquired a
good education aad taught schOOL
He often repeated What Horace
GreeIy said. Go West. young man.
and grow Up Eith the country. :
His heart Ezs set on the Esst aud
in the spring Of 1908 he vent 70
ChsrOkes. Okla. Ehsre he found
employment and being enraDtared
i -A+A uAr nc NelA u AEA11 NlrIE
he engaged in concrete work He
soon found that there : more room
AZ ts top and resolved to go %
ts top. He commanded the re.
spsCts Of his feIIOE EOrkmen and
Vas soon a leader amongst them
In the full Of his manhood Ehsr
hopes we're brightest he oOntraetst
measles which resulted in III
death He left the star Of tn,
West" and came home last Sep
TENDER in hopes Of regaining hi
health. but such vas ont TO be.H
bore his suffering patiently an,
often said that he was ready Z
meet his Savior. He i gone. bu
not forgotten
He had reached his tEenty-thir
milestone. before he threE off hi
mantle TO put on a robe Of righi
eOusness Peace to his ashes
III A Friend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09
III. FoaItrN vi

Tbese are gala dzys tor H0s-
Fight them strOnE ant hard
Kerosene 1tH Dc d=sdIy EoTk
Pour Il in every Jrask AEd crvyi7s
Doa't spare t.
Watch the grit box The has
are doing % D0ur II ths1
elteh you mapping and the DS1
empty
AIlOE the cool air 70 eater the
hOus=s Al niEht By taking Ost the
windows. but do not forget To base
lnck-mesh sire netting fas1sa-
ed TO the opening 70 Keep OE'
The ensmias
Watch the oOudIiioa % The
yogHE shieksHs n they are mp
ing. I00z for Ice ssp=s ally ths
large gray i0lss found o. the had
Of the chick A drop q sE-SC-0i
viii soon end his career
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-06-09
Gumptioa 90 the Farm-

Named your farm ysf-
Any shade in the pasture: Why
ROtf
II you Eant to Kill EsedA cgI-
tiEAts or hoe them Ehsa the Sun
shines hot ...'..
The trouble With the hoosy-besI
. that Il doesn't GzrTE hsssy -.
both sndA
No. lime = NOT good for D0la-
tOss: II fAEOrs sab So dos too
much stable manure
Nov. please. don't EsS the mO~sr
rattle all 70 pieces. Keep il cell
oiled and every nut screwed Up
tightly. and don't Iet the knives or
guards gst dull .
Remember. brother farmer. that
the hot weather and bard TOrk tan
the strength Of your wife she EilI
enjoy going to the store utth JOG
and riding slowly home in the cool
OF the evening
To keep mOIes rr0a q bsd- sink
eIOse-mssh sire netting a foot
vide into the soil around. allowing
u 70 extend about vE0 inches above
the surface. II yoa have no net
ting. U.s. boards. Either uin Pre-
vent the entrance Of mOIss into the
bed ............
The harvest ssAson Is the nOsi
trying Of the rear There = .
much To Be done. % little time q
do !; iz ssa 50 tsE hands 20 a.
compIish il that Es are often a
our Eits end Let Is. however
have = care lest ne attempt 20,
much and Isst ne put too great
burden upon the uifs and daughter
The sAnitariums are filled Eitl
men and women Who have broke
dOEn from work and sorry AZ MS
die aga TIE utmost that Ee ca
hope 10 gain is rot worth such
, fearful sacrifioe-