davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-18

ituloiat pirb, tpdbrero Der tur3en Rez
pollution $500, 900 auf Die Seits oes
bratt unb in Banter gu 81 paIo De-
ponirt su baben, uno oab er i'm gez
eriife Iei, fih nah ben Der. Stdaten
3u bsgeben, nm ii4 ieines Raubes err
fteuen 81 i0nnen.
u Ii itralien bat Qngit Dpr
benz ameritunti DEN
Gtsif6truft.
2oubpn, II. suli. Dem .Ghro-
nicIe" pirb aus Wel5ourRe, gluitras
lrsn, tslsgrapbirt. bdt Die auftrulii6sn
GleiI6s sgIportsure iibsr bic Ru6ridt
aiarmirt ieisn-%aB Die Srpifts grobt
9ofeleien in 8risbons anIegen, uni
hdB lie bie HepieruHg eriu6t hGtten
ben 6anbel geeen bic ameritanIi6sr
1ruitmetbOoen gu bsitiiseu.
Relbourne, atuftralien, II
Suli. Sm ReprGitr.1ntenbous ia5t
am Ulitttppb Der Dr,misrmiuiftsr ri
tfter nit ge3ua ouf bic Rdtriht, bai
Der amsritnniits Tlsii6truft in Qu
| ftrdiien oroBe pDtsleien dnleee: III
RegRrung tpirb fsins Wuhe unn tein
llntoften ideusn, uno/ Diro ale il
| ihrer Maht bsfin0Iihen Ulittsl on
tpenosn, I'm Quiiralien Dor Der Rdub
gier su bsidiissn. tpelhe Die Cperatio
nsn bes umeritaniIhen 5letIhtruits i
ldnheren adneern 6drattsriiiren.
i grisbrans. Queensland, II
| Sufi. GetrsFfs Reg. 9eriicbtes, hai
omeritaniihs IIsiiHtompdgnien bic
Elm groBes p6tsI= GtabliTsment gu sr
ridttn i'm gegriFfs ieien, Itelte ar
mittpo4 elm RsprIient1nt Der betref
.ffenben GDmpagnis in 4breoe. oaB biei
/ Elm 3fpsig bss amsritaniidsr 5lstif
fruits iei. or ialte, oab es eirl
aueenslanbsr aompaenie lei unb bieI
tier regiftrirt peroen piirbe.
aus GroB5ritannteu.
4 apnncn, Il. Suli. 9luf isins
Heiie mad Dublin ipielt 9rsruiermin
fter Isquith nit ben Suffrogette
formlit geritetsn. Gr psrlisb al
U1i.tiuob Radmittag in alIer Stia
feline Wobnung an 8opnine StraB
: nm ipdter in gegIeitung ieiner 5ott'
in Mplpsrbampton duf5utauhen. D
geioen beitiegsn bier Elm Mutomob
: uno blieben isitoem perihDunosl
5srr 4squitb 1T morgen abeno
Dublin fdaig, no nan ibm 81 gbre
! . sinen rieiisen Jadcl5ug Dsranitaits
pirb.
2onbon, i. Juli. 9as nel
: sBerii6erun3ss9efeb arbeit
beiIer, als man porlusIeBts. Rur B
glerste rspcltiren noh unb Die Ulitgli
Der Der gritiIb glsoical 4h'n tpeise'
D iih. Ddiienten inter ben geittmmui
n cen bes geieses su beiud1en. Qu
/ cine ansabl GeieQi5afisbumen hab'
n i'd, aepeigsrt, Die 3uihifTe fir il
{ Tieniiboten gu tejdhien. bod bat bi
n nenia gu beIagen. Die Regierung 3
: ben aersten A ehiQ!nes uno Sirpen
n icbrlih fir isoen patisnten 81 beaa
len Iih srbotsn, bob cerIangsn oleit
3 ben 8 Ghilings urb Sirpente (S2.lz
8 s5otreit babsn iid pom ben ca. 13.0V
! coo 9erIcnsn, auf pslfe bic geitir
n munasn beg Gsiebes Anpenoun1 II
/. ben. iiber 10000. 900 regiftriren lole
y 2ubmi.g Gnngbofer ort
p aenoer 2ebensgefaBr
= entgangen.
n Nien, II. SlIi. Mus SeeieIb
!. Oil 9A.,,..,4 hin alrdridif hi, nor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-18
Sro3eo foil $500,O00 auf
bic Seite &c brd6t
hdben.

Wafbington. 3. g.. II. Suft.
9em Staotsoepartemsnt Iiuo aopisn
elmer groflamation 3ugseangeu, in
pel6er Der Re6ellsnfiibrer Gro3co BE-
ituIpiet tpirb, tpdbrsro Der tur3en Re=
pollution $500, 900 auf Die Ssits oes
bratt uub in Banter gu 81 pdio oes
ponirt gu baben, uno oaB er i'm Be-
ariife lei. fih nah ben Der. Stdaten
Su bsgebsn, um ii4 ieines Raubss err
fteuen 3u i0nnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-18

Tas reue Clemens. dnidert idas
2uitid,iif. bel beiien Nmi eine an5nljl
enns nenartiae Ginrihtungen nlis
pioid,inentbeile peripenoet fDcroea
fms. bat lid, 10 por5iislid betpabrt
0ab bic 4cerespermnltung, oie Der
2uFtfrcn5er nueefriiit bat, lid elt
|I&loiisn bat, aud oos aus bii3'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
JAlLER is GIVEN A VACATION
All Prisoners in Kenosha County Bas-
tile Plead Guilty Rather Than
Wait Until Spring.

Kenosha.-The Kenosha county
jail had a housekeeping a few days
ago, when all prisoners on state
charges in the Jail decided to go into
court to plead guilty" to charges
against them rather than wait for
trial in the Circuit court next March.
The list includes: George Ashmus,
charged with assaulting an officer,
who was sent to Waupun for year;
Julius Berber, charged with adultery,
who got a similar sentence; John
Ditkus, charged with grand larceny,
who paid a fine of $50 and costs;
Nicholas Bellini, who had been ar
rested on a charge of attempt to muir
der, after shooting an Italian at the
village of Somers, who pleaded gull
ty to a charge of assault and bat
terry and paid a fine of $500 and
costs; John T. Fletcher, charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, who paid a total of $500 in
fines and costs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
DEATH HELD NO TERRoRs
Or. Oviatt. Oshkosh, Believed There
Is No Hereafter. According to
Statement He Left.

Oshkosh.-Dr. c. w. Oyiatt, a
prominent surgeon who died here,
left an unusual statement before he
passed away and as a result there
will be no ceremony of any kind at
tending his burial His remains will
be cremated in Forest Hill cemetery,
Milwaukee.
In explanation the following ex-
cerpt from the surgeons letter is
made public:
'.Inasmuch as l have never been
able to believe in the tenets of the So
called Christian religion or in the
dogma of a divine providence or a
future life in any individual form,
an expression of pain OF remarks re-
ferring to the life beyond will be en-
tirely out of place. To my believing
friends who think it must be fear
full thing to die without a belief in
future life, | would say that death
has never had the slightest terror for
me since | became of age to reason
for myself.
ITO quote from Diapers History
of the Conflict Between Reason and
Science Why should We repine at
death where everything is dying? As
the tired man looks to the tranquil
ity of sleep, so the philosopher looks
forward to the tranquility of extinc-
ton"
DR.. Oyiatt was SO years old and
had been practicing in Oshkosh for
the last twenty-six years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
CLOVER MIXTURE FOR SWINE
Combination of Alske With Either
Common Red or Mammoth
Gives Good Results.
Bv r. q. wEATHERsroNE1

NV II. u. W EA1 lONE.J
A mixture of alsike with either the
common red or the mammoth clover
will give more AID better pasture than
any one of them. Fhe value of the
pasture depends on the number of
leaves rather than on the stems The
per cent. of the leaves is greater i'll
alsike than in the medium and the
medium has larger per cent. of
leaves than has the mammoth, when
compared with the stem. This alsike
is fine. in stem, too. and renews leafy
growth after eaten down better than
do the ranker clovers II pays to SOW
about ten pounds of medium and five
pounds of alsike to each acre.
l have noticed that shoacs prefer
alfalfa to any of these clovers.. This
suggests that they would enjoy mix
ture Of clover including alfalfa. AS
il is less hardy at the start it might
be Well to defer sowing the alfalfa
until the season of severe frost has
passed.
Once established, alfalfa viii endure
as much hardship as any Of the clio
vers named, yet none of them will en-
dure grazing when frozen or even
when covered with frost. A little
care to keep frost of until the frost
has disappeared will prolong the use
fulness of the clover pasture. Delay
in turning on in the spring until May
will be profitable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
IN THESE DAYS OF DIVORCES
Really Nothing Remarkable in the
Simple and Frank Explanation of
the Small Boy.

We were walking down the street
Sunday and we saw the most beauti-
full child sitting ON the front steps
of pretty house. says Ted Robinson
His eyes were SO big and blue. his
curly head so golden, his innocent
smile SO frank and inviting that we
could not resist the temptation to en-
ter into conversation with him.
We'll, son. we said in the idiotic-
ally genial way with which an adult
usually addresses a child. how old
are your
-Four" lisped the infant. Gle didn't
really lisp it, because you can't lisp
when you say four; but that's the way
children are supposed to dol
Isn't that tine." ut would have
been just as fine If he'd been three,
though, or five. More idiocyl And
whose little boy are your"
"Mamna's lii boy"
Aren't you papa's little boy, too?"
Nope
Why aren't you papa's little boy?
The decree gimme to mamma"
Then we went on our pleasant way.
Savannah Morning News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
ANTI-TOBACCO CRUSADE ON
Wisconsin Educators Begin Warfare
Against Use of Weed b. Pupils
in the Public Schools.

Madison.-An anti-tobacco crusade
in the high schools of Wisconsin is
being conducted by principals with
the backing of the state superintend-
ent's office and editors of educational
journals
Out of 1913 Wisconsin principals
who reported to former Senator H.
P. Bird, only four said there was no
smoking in their schools, while in
some schools the percentage of
smokers among the boys ranged as
high as rs per cent The average
was about 80 per cent. There is a
law on children using tobacco. i'm
posing a fine of $40 or thirty days
Imprisonment for any person under
l6 smoking tobacco in any form in
public places except when aecompa-
MED by parent or guardian.
There is a movement to discour-
age smoking among university I'M
derclassmen. At the opening convo-
cation this fall, President Van Hise
urged in strong terms that freshmen
refrain from smoking. 1t is said the
practice among them is not as prev
alent as usual
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
MUST GIVE WATER SUPPLY
Service Company Cannot Hold One
Tenant for the Debt of Another,
Rules Rate Commiss on.

Green Bay.-The railroad commits
sion of Wisconsin has ruled that a
gas or water company cannot refuse
to serve tenant of a building if
the company has been unable to col
lect money for water or gas by a
person who has vacated that partic
ular building. The ruling was given
upon the request of Duquaine broth
efs, who recently leased a building
for a moving picture show and found
the water shut off by the Green Bay
Water company. The new tenants
refused to pay the old bill and the
company refused to furnish water.
The commission was appealed to with
the result that the water company
was ordered to supply water to Du-
quaine brothers at once.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, Nov. 5, 1912.

MIiWduhSe, NOV. o. 1S1A.
Butter - Creamery, extras, 29c;
prints, SOC; firsts, 27@28c; seconds.
24Q 25c; renovated, 24Q25c; dairy.
fancy, 26c,
Cheese - American, full cream,
new made, twins, II @17Ac; Young
Americas, tn Q171ac; daisies, II
q II 1ae; longhorns, II @i712c; linn
burger, lie; brick, 171ac.
Eggs-Current receipts Iresn as to
quality, 23@25c; recandled, extras.
~ q soc; seconds, 1S@ 19c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, lie; roos-
ters, sc; springers, 13c.
Potatoes Early Ohio, Minnesota,
Wisconsin or Michigan, $40 Acc.
Wheat-No. /, northern, go q 93c;
No. 2, northern, soc; No 9. northern,
SSc; 10. /, velvet, 95c.
Corn-No. 8, yellow, $500.
Oats-No 3, white, SAC; standard,
S3Ac.
Barley-No. 8, 64@74c.
Rye-No. 2, 6S@6942c.
Cattle-Butchers steers, 5000
$50; heifers, 4.OO07.O0; cows, $40
Q6.S5; feeders, 4.OO@6.5O; calves,
8.50@9.75.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $40
0S.25; fair to best, light, 100
1885; pigs, 6.00@6.25.
Sheep-Lambs, 4750675; ewes,
3.60@4.00.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
FEW WOMEN TAKING COURSE
Four Are Enrolled in Agricultural
Class at State Univer sity- Course
Presents Many Difficulties.

Madison.-Four women students.
three in the long course and one
special student are enrolled in the
agricultural course of the university.
Two of these, Julia f. Avery, Phila-
delphia, and Ellen l. Cavanagh. Fond
du Lac, are sophomores a third. Mi
ma Willis, Rewey, is a junior, and the
fourth, Mrs. R. F. Avery, mother of
Julia Avery. enters this year as an
adult special.
The agricultural course presents
many difficulties for women and il is
nc wonder that so few follow the
work. Prof. d H. Otis, assistant TO
dean of college of agriculture. said:
1T is not at all surprising that so
few of the women students take az
riculture. The work is UNACCEPTABLE
to women and the few who do take
it are exceptions. l do not know why
these women are taking the course
but l suppose it is mainly to under
stand the management of a farm
along scientific lines"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
BUYING Sheep.

Two rules in buying sheep are
pretty good ones to stick to: Stay by
the sheep you have unless you have
positive proof that some other breed
is better-proof that comes froc OBJ
serving them on farms owned by
general farmers. And never buy on
the basis of a mans show flock. See
his farm flock first, or at least know
him well by reputation as an honest
man. 1t is a fact that there are men
who have flocks as good as exist who
have never shown a sheep.
Don't sink lot Of money in sheep
if you never handled any-it's no
simple business. Give the sheep good
care and feed. Stay by them. But
most important Of all-buy them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
LIVE STOCK
@G7Rf0FES "a =

Blinds on the nervous borse are as
fuel added to fire.
Have the ewes in good flesh con
dition at mating time.
Oats should be made a part OF the
ration of the growing colt
Shoats are certainly an attractive
proposition at public sales.
Stick to the golden hoof" and
turn farm wastes into mutton.
Exposure to chill and rain is detri.
mental to any ailing dumb animal.
Al this time e year considerable
attention should be given to the
Aares.
A windmill is a necessity on every
stock farm where there is not fresh
running water.
Good horses and mules were never
higher in American history than they
are at the present time.
The stables, which win BOON be oe-
cupied BY the live stock, should be
made comfortable for them.
The man who gets the cost OF pro
duc.ion down to the minimum is the
man who makes the money.
A blanket OF fat on a horse, Ike
charity. is a mantle that often serves
to cover a multitude of defects
Experienced shepherds usually
matte a pract' 5e OF flushing ont the
ewes just before breeding time.
A coat of whftewash on the inside
of the barn and other outbuildings
win make them lighter and cleaner.
How to feed and finish hogs for
market is a science, knowledge OF
which is Of great value TO hog raissrs.
Fog cholera, or disease resembling
II very closely, is reported breaking
out in many different parts Of the
country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
PROUD AND GLAD"
Because Mother Looked So Well
After Quitting Coffee.

An Ohio woman was almost dis
tracted with coffee dyspepsia and
heart trouble.
Like thousands of others, the drug
---cddeine--in coffee was slowly but
steadily undermining her nervous
system and interfering with natural
digestion Of food (Tea is just as in
furious as coffee because II contains
caffeine, the poisonous drug found In
coffee.)
For 80 years. she writes, 81 have
used Coife1. Have always been sick
ly-had heart trouble and dyspepsia
with ulcers IN stomach and mouth SO
bad, sometimes, was almost dis
tracted and could hardly eat thing
for a week
Il could not sleep for nervousness,
and when / would lie down at night
I'd oelch up coffee and my heart
would trouble me. It was liz" poison
to me. / was thin-only weighed IFS
lbs, when I quit coffee and began to
use Postum.
From the first day that belching
and burning in my stomach stopped
/ could sleep as soundly as anyone
and, after the first month, whenever
met any friends they would ask rae
what was making me so fieshy and
looking 50 wen.
Sometimes, before I could answer
quick enough, one OF the children or
my husband would say, Why. mat is
what Postum Is doing for her'-they
were all so proud and glad.
when ! recommend It TO anyone
always tell them TO follow direc-
tons IL. making Postum, as It is not
good to taste If weak, but fine when
It has the favor and rich brwn
color" Name given By Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the LITTLE book. THE Road to
Wellvire,7 in pkgs. There's a rea-
son"
Ever read the above Icfters NEW
one api1eErs from time TO time. They
gsre genuine. true, and full of huma1
Interest. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
No Broken Parts.

During the progress of the morning
bath of & few months old infant e. lit.
tie neighbor girl came into the room
carrying a doll and stood watching
the operation for some time. The lit.
tie girls doll was much the worse for
hard usage, being minus an arm and
a leg Finally she said to the mother
of the child:
How long have you had your
baby?'
The child was informed. and. look
ing from her doll to the baby, she
said:
My, but you have kept it nice" -
National Monthly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
STATE EDUCATORS
HOLD CONVENTION
wisconsin Teachers AssoCia-
ton in Sixtieth Meeting.
NOTED SPEAKERS ENGAGED
All Phases and Improvements in
School Work Discussed in Milwau-
kee on Nov. 8, and 8-Banquets

Milwaukee.-All phases and i'm
provements in school work will be
discussed at the sixtieth annual con-
vention of the Wisconsin Teachers
association, which will be held at the
Auditorium on Nov. Z, s and 8.
Among the speakers will be the best
known educators of the city and
state and also authorities from other
parts of the country. 1t is expected
that between 5000 and 5000 edu-
Gators will be present. Excursions to
points of interest in the city have
been arranged.
In addition to the general sessions
there will be special conferences at
which attention will be given to de-
tails of various subjects. Among
the committees which will meet and
submit reports are those on colleges
and high schools, state normal
schools and city grades, training and
rural schools, home economics, board
of education, history, biology and
physiology, physics and chemistry,
commerce, English, Latin, mathemat-
les, primary schools, kindergartens,
school arts, drawing, manual train
ing, agriculture, moral education, mu-
sic, physical education and general
education.
In connection with the regular
meetings there will be banquets and
reunions OF normal school and col
lege graduates. These will be as fol-
lows: University of Wisconsin
Teachers association alumni ban
quet, Beloit college, Lawrence col
lege, Carroll college, Milwaukee nor
NAL, Oshkosh normal, Platteville
normal, Stevens Point normal, White
water normal, and Social Union of
Women Teachers han0uets
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
STOCK CHUTE QUITE USEFUL
Convenient Farm Implement Easily
Moved by Addition of TWO Dis
carded Mower Wheels.

Perhaps every farmer has occasion
to load some animal into wagon ane
many of them prepare for this by
building a stock chute. Frequently
these chutes are built as permanert
fixture in connection with the FEED
lots, but they are often made so that
they can be transported from one
part Of the farm to another. When 6
chute of this kind is built heavy and
strong enough to support the weight
of a mature hog or large calf it
becomes a clumsy thing to move. Mr.,
r. ]. Linscott, owner of the Rosalpha
Jerseys at Holton, Kan. has solved
this problem of inconvenience in a
very easy way. The wheels and axle
used in making his stock chute are
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
Stock Chute on Wheels.

parts of old machinery found on the
farm, the wheels being taken from an
old mower The upper end of the
chute is provided with two strong
iron hooks, which are sharpened so
as to engage the bottom of the wag-
on bed and prevent slipping after the
animal starts upward. With such an
arrangement there is no difficulty in
because the question of weight has
relatively little Importance. The chute
can be hooked on behind the wagon
and hauled to any part of the farm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12

1t is surprising that more pumpkins
are not fed to pigs and cows which
have access to the alfalfa pasture in
the fall. For a brood SOW and shoats,
and even for fattening hogs, a ration
Of pumpkins will give as good results
as though they we're cooked.
If cooked and some grain sprinkled
over them, the Hogs viii eat more OF
them. which is the only advantage In
feeding COWS the seeds should be re-
moved if fed in considerable quantity,
ss they viii interfere with the diges-
ton and cause a decrease in the milk
flow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
Situations Vacant.

The rich bachelor sighed and look
ed fixedly at the beautiful girl
Things with me-" he said, are at
skies and sevens. l feel the great
need of a woman in my home-one
who would straighten out my tangled
affairs and make life worth living
once again.
Her soft glance spoke her excite
merit and expectation.
"Yes?" she queried gently.
do you know" he continued, 'of
any good, able-bodied woman whom I
could get to clean the house?"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
Results Of Vaccination.

The Kansas experiment station has
received reports of the result of vac
cinating $4,000 hogs against cholera.
In herds infected before vaccination
70 per cent of the hogs survived. In
herds not infected before vaccination
80 per cent survived. This shows very
clearly that the time to use the chol-
era serum is before the disease hits
the herd. The losses from swine dis
ease this year promise TO be much less
than that, but there is good deal Of
il scattered over the corn belt and
all precautions should be taken.
Serum is available now in nearly all
important swine-producing states, and
those who own hogs should take ad-
vantage of it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
KEEPING EWES FLEECE DRY
Protection of Breeding Animal From
Snow Is mportant-Shouid Be
Given Exercise.
Bv PROF THOMAS sHAw)

(By PROF. THOMAS SHAW)
The protection or breeding ewes
from falling snow is important, es-
pecially is it important when it falls
in the form Of rain Winter rains and
also sleet are always cold If sheep
of the open wooded breed are long
exposed to these, they may do them
great harm. The close-w ooled breeds,
as the Merinos, will be harmed much
less, as the water cannot readily en-
ter the wool which they carry. The
shelter provided up to the Landing
season may be of the simplest kind,
providing it will protect from storm
and wind.
The aim should be to give breeding
ewes large liberty in the winter; If
the ground is bare, or even partially
it will do them good to give them
large liberty They will make excur.
sions into the fields in search OF
grass. and the exercise will do them
much good They should be allowed
TO lie in well-bedded yard at night,
or in the shed or house adjoining, as
they prefer.
The other necessary attentions in
clude regular feeding, supply of salt
at all times accessible, an ample sup
ply of pure water and yards apart
from those of horses and cattle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-11-12
liable for Borrowers.

An Arab went to his neighbor and
said Lend me your rope"
q can't" said the neighbor.
why can't your"
Because | want to use the rope
myself"
For what purpose?" the other per-
sisted.
Il want TO tie up FIVE cubic feet of
water with it,"
How on EARTH" sneered the would
be borrower, can you tie up water
with a roper"
MY friend" said the neighbor. "Af.
lab is great and he permits us to do
strange things with rope when we
don't want to lend it."-Boston Eve
ming Transcript.