davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-06-14
McMTLLAN'S.

Kindness is in reality the golden
chain by which society is bound to-
gether, says one. 1t depends who they
are and where they hail from.
We heard Miss Audrey got ''stung"
the night of the concert at Shaddon by
something, as there were some from
Grenada and some all the way from
Memphis-those you call "highf1iers. ="
We suppose honeybees love flowers.
We are having some cloudy days and
occasional showers.
]. B. Williamson's peach crop is fine
Mrs. Lomax has an excellent crop of
cantaloupes.
Mr.. Jake Frazier has fine boy.
His granddaddy calls him Taft.
Mr.. Morris, on Walter Weems place.
has fine crop, but says the boil wee
vii is in evidence.
We hear that J. A. Williamson has
returned from the Confederate reunion
at Macon, Ga. He sojourned some
time in Meridian with friends, and es-
pecially Mr.. Will Grace's family. While
there he met several Holmes county
people, among whom was Mrs. Cannon,
sister of Squire Oscar Hosea, of Lex
ington. Mr.. Williamson says he saw
10000 girls in Macon but none as fine
looking as his girl in Holmes county.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-06-14
WEST HILL.

We are having some pretty weather
this week and you can see the farmers
out in their fields laying by their crops.
MIR. and Mrs. w. N. Muirhead spent
Saturday evening at Mr.. Willie Gil
mOre's.
Z. |. Russell and son, Jesse, spent
Sunday with Miss Ella Russell. of Du-
rant.
Mrs. Mary E. Muirhead and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Willie Gilmore.
Miss Lizzie Gilmore spent from
Wednesday until Sunday with her
grandmother, Mrs. j. s. Edwards.
A. J. Edwards made business trip
to Durant Friday.
Mrs. Maggie V. Russell and children
spent Sunday with her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Muir
head.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Annie
Edwards is improving at this writing.
Miss Lizzie Gilmore spent Wednes-
day night with her chum, Gertrude
Muirhead.
HiIlard Truitt spent Friday evening
at E. |. Russell's.
Norris Parkinson went to Durant
Monday.
With best wishes to all. BILLIE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-06-14
COXBURG.

The farmers are busy with their crop
and boil weevils are plentiful.
A very nice crowd attended Sabbath
school Sunday at Gum Grove.
Kyrle Spell is visiting his home folks
again, and he was all smiles Sunday.
Jim Dickard called on his best girl.
Miss Effie Tyson, Sunday evening.
Albert Dickard called on Miss Belle
Ferrel Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Wilkes and little ones
spent Sunday with Mrs. Prince Parkin-
son.
Mr.. Albert Paul and wife and Floyd
Martin Sundayed at w. A. Hays.
Ralph Netherlands horse ran away
Sunday, luckily no one was hurt
Among those who attended Sunday
school at Gum Grove Sunday were
Cliff and Claud Taylor, Willie Brown
and Jude Ward.
Jude Ward called on his girl Sunday.
Cliff Taylor went hunting Friday
night, catching one coon and piled q
bear way down in Stillwell hollow.
Cliff Taylor accompanied Miss Emma
Hays home from Sabbath school Sum
day evening.
Much success to the Advertiser and
many readers.
BROWN EYES.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-06-14
OVER THE COUNTY
AROUND ABOUT THE FARM.

Maybe | have said some of these
things before, but am not tiatterlng
myself into believing that you think
enough about this hen talk to remem-
ber long what has been said, and
should repeat you won't know the
difference, when say that farmers, as
a rule, place too small valuation on
the fowls raised about the place; they
even hold a grudge against the hen
that snatches few grains of corn
when other stock are fed. They ac-
cept the good things from the dinner
table, at the same time declaring that
chickens are more trouble and cost
more than they are worth; to the
former statement am almost COM
PEELED sometimes to agree, but what
good things can we have without cost
or trouble? if not to you then to some
other man, | think it good plan to
keep an account of all chickens and
eggs used, value them at their market
value then show the duobting members
that our fowls are at least worth their
feed. Most of us see the need of i'm
provement but go at in such thought
less manner When man wants to
improve his barnyard stocks, he begins
to raise what suits his purpose best /;
fowls should have the same thoughtful
care. Not many of us have the time
to give, caring for thoroughbred fowls !;
it does take more and better attention
than for mongrel fowls we have been
breeding for generations back to hus-
tie for living. When you have a
fairly good flock of hens you don't care
to sacrifice them for almost nothing,
and buy high priced eggs and chickens
maybe to be disappointed. Of course
If YOU are a thoroughbred crank and
chickens your present hobby you can't
get much pleasure from raising lot
of mongrel chickens even if you ac-
knowledge they are healthier and grow
faster, you will have thoroughbred fowls
at almost any cost or trouble. 1t is
the common every day hen we want to
improve now, the flock as we. find them
on most farms. Every year an ex-
change of eggs and demand for roost-
ers from fiocks that have received ex-
ira care and show up we'll go on with
little improvement. Study your flock
of hens as you would other live stock
and see in what they are deficient.
Don't buy eggs and roosters here and
there of every kind that happens to
fancy and then mix them all up and
raise more mongrels maybe not as good
as the ones you already have. If your
fiocks of hens is small and run down,
LAYING gonly few eggs, almost any of
the large breeds will help them, but
get one kind only. Barred Plymouth
Rocks will improve the common yard
fowl:more than any kind, as they add
so much to. Jocks as well as shape and
size and ali such good layers; if your
hens are large and heavy always want
ing to set, introduce Leghorns, other
wise wouldn't want them at all ex-
cept some pullets for laying, then |
would use care not to get any Of their
eggs, preferring rather to get eggs
from some one who has them pure two
years. Leghorns and Buff Cochins or
Orpington make a good combination,
also Plymouth Rock and Games or
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-06-14
MEAn WEST

The cold wind Is making the crops
look mighty bad. We hope IL will hur.
ry and turn warm again.
Mr.. J. w. Brister and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. 81 Brister's, of West.
Norman Weeks spent Saturday night
with his uncle, M. l.. Weeks. of Bowl
ing Green, and was accompanied home
Sunday morning by his brother, Nor
gan, Jr. They attended preaching at
Shaddon In the afternoon.
Walter Grantham, of West, called at
Mrs. ]. M. Weeks Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Elvin Brister and Miss Ruth
Watts attended preaching at Shaddon
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Tate and little sister,
Maggie, spent Sunday evening at J.
M. Weeks.
M. S. Rogers and W. H. Moore
passed through here Sunday in their
auto.
Mrs. George Mcclellan and little
granddaughters. Vera and Lorene,
were the guests of Mrs. Matt Weeks
Saturday
Elvin Brister dined at Mr.. Jim
Tate's Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. J. H. Byrd, of Durant,
passed through here Saturday night on
their way to Mr.. Affords.
Norman Weeks is the victim of chills
this week, we are sorry to learn.
Miss Irene Brister came home Thurs
day night last from Blue Mountain,
where she has been attending school.
Inez Weeks spent Saturday night
with her little chums, Vera and Lo-
rene Mcclellan.
Herman Weeks spent Saturday night
with jeff Tate.
With best wishes to all.
HARTZOG.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-06-14
HIGHLAND.

Mrs. Martha Wigley called on Mrs.
Garrard last Wednesday.
j. d. Wigley called on j. 7. Paxton
last Friday, hunting seed COOLERS.
Mr.. Jesse Edwards came down from
Lexington last Thursday after his
moving machine and rake to cut some
hay at Lexington.
Mr.. Thomas Malone called on Tom
Edwards last Sunday.
Mr.. George Fryer and daughter were
seen passing through our midst last
Sunday.
Raiford Ables and Lillian Ables and
Mrs. Emily Pettus left last Saturday
for Cruger.
Miss Frances Wigley called on Miss
Garrard last Sunday.
S. r. Wigley called on J. d. Wigley
last Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Edwards and family called
on Mr.. John Pierce last Sunday.
Mr.. Ned Parrish and family called
on j. M. Wigley, Jr., of Coxburg, last
Sunday.
Riley Ferrel and George Fryer were
seen passing through our midst last
Sunday.
DR.. Roberts passed through our
neighborhood last Thursday.
Ned Parrish passed through Thurs
day enroute to Tolarville to hunt foi
chestnut leaves for whooping cough.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-06-14
MATHENA,

Tobe, tell Mr.. Fryer all of my Duroc
Jersey eggs are washed away, but |
have some razor back eggs for sale at
half price. Tell him they are combi-
nation and can be used as post hole
diggers in the fall and he can put them
up in the winter and fatten them for
meat, don't you see. We also have
some fine chickens for sale; they can
fly like buzzards, are non-setters and
non-layers we cannot get any eggs to
make a cake with. We take some
gumbo, baking powder and little SUI
gar and mix it good and put it in pot
and boil it down to nothing, take it up
and it is ready to put on the table
We sell them by the gross. also have
some cows for sale, extra stock; you
can use them in different ways, for
milch and for fruit trimmers. You can
tie them by an apple tree and run them
around the tree and their back will cut
off the faulty limbs. / sell them by
the foot. If anybody wants to buy
any of this property please write me
at Gumbotown or telephone me at the
lowlands of Mississippi. Prompt ship
ments anywhere in the state over the
long distant telephone.
The weather calendar Rain today
and fair tomorrow. We judge by the
past.
j. w. Long went sliding over on Ma
thena Saturday and had a good time
playing gumbo ball, like we did when
we were boys, playing snow ball.
Pap Bates had big jig dance at his
home Friday night, June z. Refresh
ments were served every thirty min
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-06-14
CENTRAL POINT.

Walton Doty passed through here
Saturday.
Needham Brown left Sunday for the
normal.
Mr.. Watt Ford passed through here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Harthcock visit
ed Lexington Saturday.
Mrs. J. V. Spell and daughter, Miss
Catherine, were Lexington shoppers
Saturday.
Prof. Kimbrough made the people of
this place nice speech about consoli-
dation of schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Brown visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pierce Sunday.
Master Noel Wallace passed through
here one day last week.
Guy Malone came through here last
Monday.
Walter Rodgers was seen passing
through here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Harthcock and
family dined with Mr.. and Mrs. J. v.
Spell and family Sunday.
G. G. Frost and Mr.. Kelly Frost at
tended the speaking at our schoolhouse
Saturday night.
Vivian Shipp was in this vicinity
Saturday night.
e. E. Brown, Jr., also came to the
speaking Saturday night.
Mr.. Lunsford passed through here
one day last week, drumming silver
ware.
Master Carmelous Brown came in
this town Sunday.
DIR. M. H. Roberts was caller in
this vicinity Thursday.
Happy Joe, you and your friend had
better keep quiet about consolidating
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-06-14

Minorcass and Reds or Wyandottes.
With growing flock and feed SO high
we hardly know what to do with them,
whether or not it is good management
to keep so many. Three fourths of
my chickens this year are pullets,
with vision of the eggs that can
gather next season from so manyWhite
Leghorn hens | cau't decide that it is
best to sell or eat them.
| have been quite sick since Begin
ming this so cannot finish in the usual
manner with news from the neighbors.
Best wishes for all.
MRS. THERESA DOWNER.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-06-14

utes hot and cold agaas rhasa
be another jig dance asat sas
night, June ID. Ne0 x5aa hls Gpi
come over and get something that III
good. 1t makes the olgl Glsay Eagle
jump straight up ard down and holier.
Good News from Town!
Pap Long was seen walking in the
town of Belzoni Saturday, looking af-
ter the interest of his brother, Jim.
Jim got rough and Pap got hot, so Pap
told Jim that he had no more to do
with it. So goodbye, Jim, am going
to get my bear dogs and go back to
Jaketown: there will be happy meet
ing when | get back home again.
GRAY EAGLE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-06-14
Result of Second Primary.

State of Mississippi, County of Holmes,
City of Lexington:
We, the undersigned executive COM
mittee of said city, hereby certify that
we have this day duly canvassed the
returns of the second municipal pri-
mary election of said city held yester-
day and find the following, viz;
For Mayor: H. S. Hooker, 1O2 votes;
w. L. Dyer, ITO votes.
We hereby declare w. L. Dyer duly
nominated for the Office of mayor of
the city of Lexington, Miss.
This June IL, 1912.
j. A. H00KE,
H. K. WHITE,
JOHN KYLLTNGSTAD.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-06-14
10 IL IA that loves her,

lev and Mr. EweEi William
sea afa aglsl fighting General Green.
present they are using j. B. Will
liisFYsali's long range guns, and if the
artillery horse holds out, General
Green will be forced to surrender be-
fore long.
AS this is my first | will not weary
you long.
TSEE.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-06-14

Well screened, clean, cool, airy
rooms, with good, we'll served
meals, at the Lexington Hotel, at
the rate OF one dollar per day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1912-06-14

achoola. for you are liable to get your.
selves in d iaYl.+ HE II AiiRfE5. :
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26
Ills TROUBLE:
NOT OF HEART
Real Facts In Regard To F. <.
huffman's Illness. Relief oh.
tanned By Curing His
Stomach Ailments.

WaynesvilIe, N. C.-Mr /. r. Huffman,
of this CITY, says: ~ suffered dfeadtally
with what | thought was heart trouble,
and tried various medicines III vain.
After other remedies had failed, 'IhedA
ford's Black-Draught restored me 20
health. would not feel safe without
Black Draught in the house. consider
II worth its weight in gold.
II cured my indigestion, and by this
means was restored TO heath. >an
not express my gratitude for It's benefits"
Good health depends on the condition
OF your digestion. Poor digestion and
good health do not go together.
Thedford's Black Draueht viii
thoroughly cleanse and set in order your
digestive system.
Ii has done this for others, during the
past 10 years, and is today the most
popular vegetable liver remedy on the
market. Try it.
Insist on 1hedford's. Price PC.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26
TIL. NOSE \ iIIIIE
TO STRAIN TIL AiH.
Ca,alrh CloeGcd \o>tr'l~ a i'iftdi'1
Place for Deadly

,,.;l.. ,a,-f.,=t mir fiji
= .,.,,,., I.'5, ,Taal.z
- = '''" : 49,, br o. air
80 49,. .,.,L;,a IN ae-r parfI-
" % , "a, = ,,a,4l,, .,. Germs TIE
o'eo' 'o' - - ,'''a .,1,.,.. You cannot
1' = lu'' :, car, safeguard
oo"7@ ,''''''' 49, ,..,'.,.,.f. nd atboI
o''' a''' ''7.',.'''' ;, = ia nrocass.
o.sg"ses '''4s' 49,, s., lo.fri1s
u u - = , y, ,l,t.,.rt gAms
e'ea" ''''' '''.''' :" ,a.ir 81
IL ao''t'' '''''9 .f.,..,.,.,,.,afa4
.,,;.......#lata
iof an of'','a's eo'p M, I,.o,,
''oi' ''Ae '''' :. ~, h4ad
i'ahe d STU '''i w - '.''' -. Md
OF Il your WI DC 1..l Tho tI..I,,
Win P'l'''5 ~. J'''' - - I'm, .rra.,
WIN d ii'''' '1'@ ,...,.. .a... "a.
me pure "lo''l''' ....s,.i.,..d =,
mead ana you VIZ - -. 90,
-. ~, "a tlza he'd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26

When tie h4Dds chap badly and
the sliu sp!iis on che finger TIPS
every moment is painted. BAL
ARDS SNOW LINIMENT puts an
md 10 The misery One or two APP
n'tcatans heals all soreness and re-
torres The hands 10 souud condition
Price Csc, soc and s1.0Q per bottle
sold by Curtin DRUG Stores. ADV
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Mccall ard
Mrs. T. II. Cooper and children Of
Dallas are spending the holidays
with the family OF ". l.. +. Leigh
on Kaufman street.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26

Brass jardineres. Bird Forrest.
ADV. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26

Read the Daily Light ana get tt'
news while it Is news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26

: anus Of feed at shiye < Keys.
Adv. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26

SUBS rlbe for the Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26

] 3 Eowe to +. r Weeks 100
=afsrs out Of Ii Caniried suTes,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-05
Woodchuck's Name.

One Of the most noticeable traits Of
woodchucks is the throwing I'D Of
large piles Of dirt in front Of theii
burrows. It 10 from this practice that
the woodchuck got his name. In oldep
times-probably in the time Of Aesop
the lower animals used to live in
one happy country with . Judge over
them. the dog. Ono day Q rabbit
whose burrow adjoined that Of q mar
mot complained to. the latter that the
rabbits eyes were continually filled
with the dirt which he threw out Of
ibis burrow. The marmot paid no
heed to this remonstrance, and the
rabbit was compelled to appeal ia
the Judge. His honor Immediately
sent word to the offender that greater
care must be taken in the future. But
the insolent marmot. notorious for hia
fncivility and Indifference, replied to
the messenger that he would chuck"
his dirt Just where he pleased.
That settled 1t. The dog has beer
hunting for the gross offender ever
since, and the name "woodchuck" has
stuck to the whole tribe of marmots
Brooklyn Standard Union.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-05
Dental Training.

Fifteen years from now If I have
any teeth left for anybody to fool
with shall hire certain Chinese boy
to do the fooling," New York sales.
man said. HE will be grown up then.
I saw him the other day down in
Chinatown. He was pulling pegs out
Of board with his fingers. The pegs
had been driven pretty tight into holes
in the board, and It took a good deal
Of strength to get them out. /;
"'That is a funny game for him to
play said to a white man who
knows the quarter.
"'Game!' said he. That is not a
game. The boy is going to be a den.
fist. His folks have made up their
minds about that, and he has com.
menced early to strengthen his fingers.
They train them that way in China
because there they pull teeth with the
fingers. He will not pull with his fin.
gers here, but the strength and skill
will come in handy, just the same"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-05
CLING TO OLD DESIGNATIONS
Sporting Language That Was Used II
/ the Middle Ages 10 Still Good :
Form Today.

Much Of the language used In vari
Gus sports is our Inheritance from the
sAiddle ages. Different kinds Of beasta
when in companies were distinguished
by their own particular epithet, which
was supposed to be in some manner
descriptive of the habits of the ami
mails. To use the wrong form Of these
words subjected the would-be sports
man to ridicule. :.
away, but some of them are still re-
tanned. This list from the middle
ages is still good usage today. A pride
Of Hons" "lope" of leopards. a herd"
Of harts and Of all sorts Of deer; a
"bevy" of roses, a "sloth" Of bears, a
singular" of boars, a "sounder" Of
wild swine. a route" of wolves, a
''harras" Of horses, "ray" Of colts
q Stud of mares, a pace" Of asses,
q barren" Of mules, team" Of oxen,
p drove" Of kline, a flock" Of sheep
q "trite" Of goats, a "skulk" Of foxes.
p "down" Of hares, a next" Of rab-
bits, a "clowder" Of cats. a "shrewd'
ness" Of apes and labor" Of moles,
Also Of animals when they retired
to rest, hart was said to be thar
bored" q roebuck 'bedded," hare
Formed" a rabbit "set." Two grey
hounds were called a brace" but two
barriers were called couple" There
was also mute" of HOUNDS for o
number, Kennel" Of raches. a cit
ter" Of whelps and "cowardice" OF
ours.
; This kind Of descriptive phraseology
was not confined to birds and beasts,
but was extended to the human spe
fies and the various propensities, ma,
lures and callings.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-05
WANTS PICTURES OF KITCHEN
Present Day Cooks Like 70 Gee Fn
turs Working Place Before They :. ;
Engage Themselves.

"A phase Of the servant girl quss.
fion that was new to me was sprung
the other day when called at an
employment agency to hire cool"
said the nervous woman. "A prepos-
sessing looking girl was brought for
ward for an iaterview. Her first ques.
ton was: Have you any pictures Of
POUR kitchen?'
Il said had none.
"It is always best to bring thcm,'
said the girl loftily. It saves time
and trouble, for with them to look at
p cook can see at glance the posi-.
ton Of the sink, the tubs, the range,
and the cupboards. and can tell IL the
place Will suit her.
while I was adjusting my mind to
tat phase Of the proposition another
woman with q wider experience than
mine piped up that she had brought
Views Of her kitchen. From that min.
ute ] was out Of it as far as that par.
ticular cook was concerned. The pic.
lures met her approval, and the other
woman hired her on the spot. I asked
the manager II it was the custom for
housekeepers to produce views Of
their home when hiring servants.
The custom IL not yet universah,'
he said, but it is growing. In one
sense the girl is right; It does save
time and trouble"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-05

To set color in wash materials and
cottons soak them in
strong salt water.
{ An excellent tonic for nervous peo.
pie is to take salt rubs twice q day.
AS sea salt dissolves slowly, some Of
It can be kept In solution in q glass
jar to be ready when needed.
/: When child is inclined to bow
legs or to have a weak back, rub it
night and morning with strong salt
water.
A faded carpet is freshened II
wiped on with a wet cloth wrung from
strong salt water. Sprinkle floor with
dampened salt and sweep well.
, Bad dyspepsia can be helped by dis.
solving pinches of salt on the tongue
after eating, or when there is sense
Of oppression. :,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-05
SALT PUT TO VARIED USES
Invaluable to Mankind Though 40
condlment Il Should Be En-.
ployed sparlnsly.

II food is tasteless without salt, It ID
ruined with too much. Unappetizing
booking is often due to guesswork.
a level teaspoonful Of salt Is SUFFICIENT
FOR q quart Of soup. sauce. or vege.
tables.
:: Salt used once q day is an excellent
nentrifrice, tending to keep of tar.
tar. It Is said to retard receding
gums.
! A half teaspoonful Of salt added to
= cup Of hot water-which many per.
sons take each morning-wiu make it
palatable.
Do not gargle with salt water.
Throat specialists consider it injuri.
pus to the tender mucous membrane
pf the nose.
p: Salt water rots the hair, so never
fail to rinse with fresh water after
sea bathing. ..
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-05
Pretty alrla Play Ealr

Because homely girls were not treat.
ed as well as the pretty girls when
the work was given out In the white
goods factory Of B. Apotheker, 120 Of
the pretty girls went on strike and
soon won It. A member Of tho execus
tive board Of the White Goods Maksrs'
union said: 1.-THE pretty girls got tho
e0-cent work and the homely girls thS
a5-cent work. Tho pretty girls did
hot have much to say about this, but
when tho homely girls complained I'd
the pretty girls. the pretty girls sym,
pathixed with them. The homsly girld
md the pretty girls decided they
would stand BY each other. They toot
the case to tho union, and . strike
was ordered" New York Dispatch ID
The Philadelphia Record.