davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12
Generaiiy the Case.

49,. Generally the Case.
II wish YOU would mention this to
links. 1t is highly important"
r ''I'll mention it to him today.
: ''But how do you know you will see
him today
:''I'm bound to bump into him. owe
him money.'-St Paul Pioneer Press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12
Catching, Fer,

d She (pouting, Before we were mar
ried yo,I often nsed to catch me in
your arms .Hp Y es. and now / catch
you in u. pockets. London Telegraph.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12
Turning The TabIes.

s...How about references inquired
the mistress. 3ia. .,I
..'Oh. l loike your looks. num- said.
the applicant for the position Of house,.
maid. .'aD' won't ask yer for refer
ences." Philadelphi Record.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12

Belle PLANE Standards: The at
tempt OF the legislature to promote the
business Of country creameries and re-
strict the city centralizers by the en-
actment of the sixty-fve mile limit
law. has failed. A district Judge has
enjcineA the railroad companies from
complying with the law, holding that
time, not mileage, affects the quality
OF cream, and that the legislature had
no authority to act in this matter any
way. So far as this section is concern
ed, our creameries can give the cen
tral,zers all the competition they want
without the benefit Of artificial require.
mealts by the state-and we weren Il in.
cluGed within the sixty-fve mile limit
at that.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-12

Secretary Bryan got off this epigram
in Maine: "a progressive is man who
is ashamed to be a republican and has
not the courage to be democrat. -
That 5 a clever epigram, as are all of
Bryan 50 but We are inclined to be
lenient with our progressive friends.
Whe'' they see some reactionarv cor
poratlon tool pose as democratic
leader it would take considerable
courage to become a democrat if that
Is what democracy means. We don't
think it does, but our progressive
Trends are not to be blamed if thew
see democrats willing to have demo-
*cracy 50 defined,
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

TN ST. ". T.. 1i2-Five rooms. porcelain
sink. newly papered and PAINTED: water
and gas; white tepants $3.50. Apply NOR
MENT & SMITH. 63I Pa. ave. n. w. IL
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
saAHsSEE sssE Z szHcM nHcus.
,S Iis iSsh g. 3: g. -,

&UlCks COURTEOUS 86RyICk
COLUMBIA HEIaHfs-s -sx.n.
Six rooms and bath. Almost nSvv and In
perfect condition Conveniens to nth and
18th st. car lines
CLOSE 10 BUSINESS SECTION.
One square from 7th and H sts. NV: s17 50
Seven rooms and bath. in perfect condition.
Zee this at once.
SEVEN SQUARES FROM PUB. LIBRARY.
Six roons. tiled bssh; porcelain tub. fur
mace heat; coal and GAs range: In aood con.
dition: large front and rear ysfis: big Gel.
lar: STONE front: southern s1posure. sesse
per month.
n. ". SECTION. NEAR G. p. o.
Seven rooms and bath. Close to car lines
and walhing dfStancs Of shopping section.
Rent reduced to s33.Se.
HIGH AND HEALTHY LOCATION.
One Of the hi6hest points fn the District.
facing park Of weStefn High school: beaut
tifui outlook; six-room nat. with tiled bafh;
big po-ches front and resr: furnace heat and
every convenience: soa59 per month: an op-
po-tunity to live IN o dssiribis location at
Q low rent
SHANNON 4 LUCHs.
RENTING SERVICE.
II. ssf5. 713 18th Of. n W. NJ as45
GET OUR RENT LIST.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

/
1szl IN st. NV. 6 sAd And stofe.. -
~ Pafk rad, ier apd hath. So
~ = NV q 80 - ..s..s.s........s -
I'M Hrdfs6 q. nA. y. aztd baehs.......s. ~
ms ,s;s SSs. ave sxs e 80 snS assh...ss',.... S y
"a lsth d. me-. stose. q. and v...... 19a
~ =. !. ave. nw.. e s1A vsttf.......... III
'sThs keeso9." s53 ksayoB u. co.
or and bath. h.:.........-...ss ..f........
TIE Louise. ~ tn sts ns.. u kfd t.... Nh
~ u. J. ave. sF sud bath.............. nse
n Todd place n, g and ban, g noof. :ass
IA Kihsmsn place NV. sr and aih.... 30
1iie7h It q. NV. 6 and IA hst,...... 2es e
1sz3 Florida ave. No. 9. and watsr...... lxse
60 Callan me-, q and waaer............ Il. 50
IT. Bye n. r aad wafsf.:.......sa..... tAeo
~ ~ q. ~. =. and N4S1s. Mee
In Y -. AneesstiA 3, SA6 ypelv...., i2so
CLIFFORD 4. BORDEN Co.
vHOs1 =. - ~ - r. n. ~.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
F0R RENT-STORES

run UEVI
STOKES. ". corner 18th and + sts. n. ~.
suitable for most any rnercantils business
Apply ON premises. 10
FOR RENT-lsaf l4th ct. N. W.: fuest bust
ness store In city: runs hack 10 fest to
alley: stable, etc.: rent reasonable Apply siS
II. l. ave. N. w. Phone N. 477t.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

SIX OR sEvEN-RoOM detached modern
house with yard for flowers: hot water or
furnace heat; one fare: rent about Sa5
adults. Address BOX "os. Times office. l.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

18th ST. N w.-s rooms. bath. and recep-
tiou hall; furnished complete: nice loca-
ton. W. r. EVERETT. 10 Colorado bldg.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
1888 ONTARIO PLACE n. ".

New semi-detached house. overlook
ing Rack Creek Park. Nins iar1s rvsehs
and bath; nfst floor Kitchen: hot water
i0SS: interief ef hetss anissed n i4tPd.
wood. front and back stair,sayA; front
and rear porches: coocrefa cellar under
sntIsN h0uee: one Ind 4 haff bteeho
ncm two car Inca One cannet sp-
pfsStete the .exceptieBa1 feftAl vhiue
Of this IDEAL hosee unless fnspectioa =
made. Key sf Office Rent feasOhSbie.
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO., Iyc.,
7:S 18th st. n. w. :
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

1895 8 ST. N W.-For rent. as long as ten
ant desires. 10 rooms. 9 baths. electric
light. hot-water heat: upper and lower back
porches. Call on premises. Phone y. 546s.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CONFECTIONERY store; recently sold tos
$50; owner cannot give it attention. ana @
place has Just been closed. hence sacIuee -. ~
si-5. ,,nlv s55 cash, balance so a month; rent
cheap: modern house. No. 74 sth 81 3. Z.
FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS In business piaces
these lunch rooms roominG houses CIGAR;
notion. delicatessen. grocery and senerai
sa-chand,se stores barber shops. coal yaru.
s,,s,.,,re business moving picture theatre
and ice cream. bakery and confectionery
stand. ,,,o,rrpS 40, n
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
HAT RENOVATORS
TYPEWRITeRS

SLIGHTLY Used visible typewriters: Mon
archs and Nominations: latest models: also
some blind machines cheap. CAP. TYPE
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Dogs, PETS, ETC.

NORRIS BIRD AND PET STORE.
sanaries. parrots. dogs. cats. rabbits
guinea pigs. monkeys. white rats and mice
gold fsh and aouariums sn36 18th st. Col. Is5.
is
SCHMID'S Bird and Pet Stock Emporium.
liz Twelfth st, washingtor.
u. c. Anything from a Meal Worm 10 a
Deer-Canaries. Parrots. Cate Dogs Monkeys,
Gold Fish. Acuariums Ask for New CataIog
just OF the press. THE HOME OF PETs.''
l.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
SUCCESS DENOTES VALUE
THE TINES i WashnSton's Fastest Grow
inr Classified Advertising Medium.
IFOR sALE-lAIscELLANE0US'

sl2 CASH-l:HE DAvIs-s12 CASH
sls-Ei,sy PayTner1s-SlS
Soc down and SOC weekly will place In
y,sur home any type Of sewing machine
m Rnufactured The latest models with the
vtry best improvements and the highest
gsade.
Slightly used machines (taken IN exchange)
in every make: some practically new; y
to 81; easy paymsunts. Repair estimates free
on all machines
9l3 9th ST. n. ". Phone ~ 36sS.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

H0Ug19 YOR A111sT.
M 1ith hw.. 6..Mseft4 IN sw., =. ..tAe
~ nv.s sf.s...MO!xo n 6vs. &......14oo
~ aetA No.. &....h9tf1R IN ~, tr... .ia.D
- Neal pa nv.h. .1zsel5eu ! NV. R....1.le
IL c sw.. sr....iS- Ei1 BfAihned hW,1r. ley1
Near ~ nv. Z. - seIn q, 4AL, D.d. .5r.1AO
y 5N me-. ff......14Nt3tAe q. ~ NJ .ess.A0
n Bjao4eu1 kney oof0dA ~. ~ s/k9o
NV. = ..1....tdool Rear - ID. ave-
zis heeves nv. r.. ..4Jel W., & .,......-...Aso
IN Half sw., H. .1&It71lA 0iteks AlIey
u Col. Tsf. nw.lr.46cl w. = a...-.. .-....9N
n S1oeon M. y. .LeI1x3o 1T ~. R...-7.ee
rs rieAs. q ~. MI S1lfD 6essod ne., ff..7.H
- Ne~t0n NV. ..6r. y 80
STOH16.
1s6s n cAp....... .toN. E7 ISeh ne. sr..ae
"a Neal pl nw.tr.slsef49 nth sN.. ir....H.6
~ 4th -. 6...1t.5etzxD c.. ~ nW..a.ee
A. 3. CAXwoCD. BIS New fork sve. n. ~.
Phone r.. H.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

REAR 18TH ST. n. W.. between q and H
Large 2-story brick stable; concrete floor;
wide: will accommodate autos; large room,
I'd floor. for storage purposes; Sl5.00
CAYwOOD & GARRETT,
IL 1221 ". Y. ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
W0RKiNGMAN'S WANTS

WORkISGM MEN-Overcoats are salable stock
In this store, all summer have we been
buying new stock from tailors and slightly
used from stylish swell dressers. and S3 to
$40 u enough to dress up; one price. JUSTHs
OLD STAND. 6ls u. T.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-10
Good for Several Uses.

individual pens If desired. This KIND
of house is also suitable for raising
early Matched chicks.
The upper windows are hinged so
they may be swung open at any de-
sired angle or to be hooked up as
the weather demands. The lower
front IL covered with one-inch mesh
wire and a drop canvas or windows
may be used. The window should be
hung 90 as to swing in at any desired
angle. Roosts are placed along the
north wall. A single roost running
the length OF the building and set
out two feet from the north wall, may
be made to serve the purpose.
A roost shield for cold weather can
be made Of a frame the length Of the
roosts and two feet wide. to be GOV.
cred with sound burlap Oh top and
sides. Place this frame six inches
above the birds heads and let the
burlap hang a foot below the roosts.
This frame should be drawn up out
OF the way each morning.
II nests are place low enough not
many hens will lay on the floor and 1t
is often considered better still to place
them right on the floor screen
made Of burlap SO 1t will almost hide
the nests make them more attractive
to the hens and helps TO prevent egg.
eating.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-10
Horticultural!
@f7GzWDH8
OWING DEEP FOR ORCHARD
Further Downward Soil 10 Broken the
Extraordinarily Examine Al
Young Trees for Borer.

In planting peach orchard the
ground should be plowed deep, loi'
lowed with a subsoil pillow in the same
furrow; the deeper the ground Is
broken up the better. Before plant
ing II is of the utmost Importance to
examine the shoots OF the young trees
for the borer. Generally nurserymen
send out peach trees without taxing
out the borer.
A tree planted with borrer IN II
Is sure to die In a few years, very
often in it's third year after planting
II puts the beginner in uncertainty 10
know what is the cause OF the death
of his trees. They often look as II
they were suffering with the yellows'
while 1t is the borer killing the tree
Two years ago We had three trees
that to all appearance had the true
yellows. When taking out the trees
we found two and three borers In tho
crotch of the roots where 1t was I'M
pos sible to see any signs OF boreF'
The trees should be examined every
spring anu Ihl anu tIlc oo'S' N"ho~
out with knife.
A paach orchard should be started
low. The young trees should be cut
back when planted from 10 to "a
inches with not side branch on
them. They will put out side branches
and make a low, bushy tree for five
or six years. After that they become
large and high, bearing fruit almost
from the ground TO the top OF the
tree.
For the first three years the new
wood should be cut back from a third
to one-half After that It requires not
50 much cutting back. Only where q
leading branch takes possession OF
the entire growth such leader
should be cut back on level with
the head Of the tree. All the dead
wood should be taken out after each
crop.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-10
CULTIVATION IN AN ORCHARD
Soil Must Be Fed In Various WAYS to
Produce Healthy Trees-Un.
locks Treasure Vaults.

Life In fruit trees, as In everything
else. comes from within. The tree
must draw It's vitality from the soil
through the roots The soil must be
fel In various ways to produce
healthy trees and good fruit, but
without cultivation all of this work
will be like throwing money away,
says the Farm Life. "Cultivation un
locks the real treasures vaults of the
soil" Many disagree as to when and
how to cultivate, but nearly all or.
chardists believe in cultivation part
of the time at least.
Orchard work is about to assume
new prominence in the east. If the
signs Of the times are not at fault.
The application Of extensive methods
to eastern orchards will produce
highly satisfactory and profitable re.
suits as already proved in numerous
instances The secret Of all secrets In
successful orchard work Is thorough
cultivation Of the soil
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-10
BUYING TREES FOR ORCHARDS
Should Be Secured From Nursery
Known to Be ReliabIe-Ciean
Cultivation 10 Best.

In buying trees 1t Is always best to
get them from the nearest rela bic
home nursery. II you can go and get
them yourself. 30 much the better; II
not. buy from some nursery you know
to be reliable. II nursery is only out
for the money 1t will be likely to sub
stitute other varieties. Do not set
apple trees too closely, 35 feet Is about
the right distance. II they are closer
together the branches will interIock
when the trees are fully grown
Proven standard varieties are best II
may be all right to buy one or two
trees Of new varieties as an expert
ment, but do not plant largely OF any
thing new Just because some one brags
on It, Clean cultivation Is best for any
orchard when 1t Is young and II some
crop must be grown in 1t, let 1t be
something like potatoes; never plant
corn among the young trees.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-10
'DOUlIM NOlf(
J
.%SSSSSSSS> eaAlO

Never breed from immature stock.
Ground bone Is great for laying
hens.
The first symptoms Of roup-swol-
len eyes.
Dampness and chilling mean sure
death to chicks.
Do not allow the fowls to be exposed
to the strong winds.
Soft-shelled eggs are q sign Of lack
of lime or of overlooking
Scrub hens kept by scrub poultry
men make a bad combination.
Sifted ashes scattered under the
roosts make an excellent absorbent.
Try hard never to catch a hen by
the wing or feathers; grab her by
the legs.
A little granulated charcoal mixed
in the soft feed Is excellent In cases
of diarrhoea.
II there are cracks In the walls OF
the houses, the chilly winds are sure
to create a draft.
The best way to run an incubator
ia to follow the directions that come
with the machine.
The hen that will not scratch for
her living Is too lazy to make you u
profit as layer.
l.eghorns make poor sitters. Bet
ter not trust the eggs to them. They
are better layers and fcrasrrs than
sitters
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-10
'SULPHURING' THE HEN HOUSE
Job Should Be Performed at Least
Once Every Month-Flrst Re-
move All Combustibles.

To burn sulphur in poultry house
first remove all combustible matter.
Then put an old iron kettle into a
dishpan and place on four bricks in
the middle Of the house In the ket-
tie put some c,bs which have been
soaked in q solution OF one part OF
pine tar to four parts OF Kerosene.
sprinkle the sulphur over the cobs
and set on fire.
Be sure to have everything arranged
so as to beat q hasty retreat from
the room and close the door quickly
as the sulphur fumes are sufrocating.
Sulphur burned In this manner will
penetrate every creyice as well as
covering the surface and aids won.
derfully in purifying the building and
IN destroying poultry vermin.
One pint OF turpentine may be add
ed to the half gallon OF kerosene as
we'll as the pine tar with beneficial
results Once a month is none too
often to burn sulphur In every poultry
house.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-10
STRAWBERRY IS VERY HARDY
Plant ls often Injured by Alternate
Freezing and Thawins- Mulch.
Ing 10 Necessary.

The strawberry plant Is very hardy
standing severe and continued freez
Ing weather, but Is often injured by
alternate freezing and thawing
therefore we must cover to prevent
this injury. Any coarse. strawy ma
terial. like old hay. straw, leaves
pine needles or strawy stable manure
can be used for this purpose.
Only thin covering is needed, just
enough to prevent thawing until the
warm weather Of spring Most grow
ers of strawberries delay covering
until the ground becomes frozen SC
that a team may be driven over the
ground without cutting 1t; but it Is
better in the home garden to cover
the bed as soon as the ground begins
to freeze.
Blackberry canes may be protected
In the same manner, but the roots
must be started with fork so that
the bending shall rot come upon the
canes, which would be broken If bent
over
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-10

sets when the time comes Just the
same, and she will keep on setting
until you break her up or let her
hatch out brood Of chicks.
This pertinacity would not be SO
important II 1t were not for the fact
that she. quits laying and stays quit.
She has decided upon a vacation and
she refuses to work during this period.
The loss of q couple of months of
hens time is not to be thought OF
at any period. and especially during
the spring, which is the natural time
for setting and heaviest egg produc-
ton as well.
II we do not wish to set the hen on
eggs we will have to adopt strenuous
means to dissuade her from her pur-
pose and start her to laying again.
There are a number Of successful
ways OF doing this, and conditions will
indicate the most favorable. The main
thing Is to act promptly and be thor
ough.
Remove the broody hens from the
nests each night, as they are most
easily detected then. They stick to
the nest instead of going to roost.
Dust them thoroughly with insect pow
der and confine them in an open slat
crate or cage in a cool, light location.
Keep water before them and give
nothing to eat except little whole
wheat and green stuff once day. This
will not hurt the hen and about three
days of this water cure will con-
vince her of the error of her ways.
Another good way is to have a sep
rate pen with absolutely bare floor
and walls. and no possible place to
nest, and place all of the broody hens
in It, in the company OF two or three
vigorous male birds. This scheme is
frequently used on large poultry
farms.
The heavier breeds are especially
addicted to broodiness, the Asiatics
being the worst offenders and the
Plymouth Rocks and r. |. Reds lead
ing in the American class. Leghorns
and Mnorcas and Hamburgs set so
rarely that they cannot be depended
on to raise their young. For this rea-
son the Leghorns are the most popu-
lar breed for large egg farms, as they
waste no time setting and the young
are easily raised artiflcially.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-10
GC0D OF KEELING IN TREES
Most Common Mistake In Planting 10
In Letting Them Remain Out OF
Ground Too LONG.

One of the first precautions taken
by the successful tree planter Is never
to let the roots of tree get dry In
transplanting. When he takes tree
from the ground or unpacks 1t from
a nursery shipment he Immediately
plunges the roots into thin puddle OF
mud and If there Is any delay IN plant
ing they are heeled in until all lie
ready to set them out permanently,
says the Farmers Mail and Breeze.
The most common mistake made In
tree planting is in letting the trees
remain out OF the ground too long
Trees may be heeled in for period
OF several weeks and sometimes this
is extended from fall to spring. The
trench should be on we'll drained
ground and should run east and west
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-10
Man Who Is Half Sick.

A physician recently remarked that
ut was an awful punishment to be
only slightly i'll and have nothing to
do" The man who is only half sick,
II he has nothing to occupy his atten-
ton, soon grows morbidly introspec
tive and his mind becomes filled with
exaggerated ideas of his condition
Disease grows and flourishes under
such conditions. Regular employment
Ia conducive to health. Work keeps
The blood active and the mind away
from the physical condition.--Health
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-10
GOOD HOUSE FOR THE FOWLS
Should Have Southern Front and
Yards May Be Laid or for In
divIdual Pens IL Desired.

A good poultry house may be built
after plans shown in the drawing
Such house may be made any length
desired and partioned into six-foot
breeding pens, 16 feet deep, which
would give 1-3 square fee per bird
for one male and ~ females. The
house should have a cement or board
floor and can be so built as to make 1t
rat, wind and rain proof. prefer
q floor of cement. writes William Scott
OF Abilene, Kan, in the Farmers
Mail and Breeze.
The house should front south and
yards may be laid on Tor the use OF
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-10
Prophet ana Phllanthroplst.

A St. Louis man left large fortune
to be applied to relief of immigrants
passing through the city. The estate
Is embarrassed by the fact that tho
Immigrants are disappearing and the
fortune Is becoming useless accu
mutation A man who undertakes to
relieve posterity of its cares and obl!
cations has to be something OF pro-
rhot as we'll as Observation-Disclosures
inston Star.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-10
Ice Cream Slot Machine,

Dropping . nickel In a slot machine
and getting In return q dish of Ice
cream is ono Of the many things pos
sible In q new automatic restaurant re-
Gently opened in New York. In the
same row with the ice cream machine
/ are other slot machines for melons, Or
anges and other fruits that require to
be kept at = cool temperature to be
at their best. This IL accomplished by
% system Of refrigeration.-Popul
Mechanics Magazine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-10
Arabian Honey.

Arabian honey, which is frequently
mentioned by historians as an i'm
oortant export from Alden in early
dimes, is no longer an item in the ex-
oort trade. Small quantities, how
ever, continue to come from Mokalla.
400 miles east of Alden, and 1t is also
exported from that place to India In
small quantities. The decline in the
honey and wax industry has been
Gradual for centuries, and ia attributed
to a diminution In the rainfall. The
honey that comes to market In Alden
10 packed in gourds and goatskins and
sometimes in hollow pumpkins.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-10
Simple Remedy for Burns

Common whiting, mixed with water
to the consistency Of thick cream
spread on linen, forms an excellent To-
cal application to burns and scalds.
The whole burnt surface should be
covered, thus excluding the action OF
the air. The ease 1t affords Is instan-
taneous. and it only requires to be
kept moist by occasional sprinkling
of cold water.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-10
Definitions Of Punch.

No beverage can properly be called
punch" which does not consist of five
ingredients, the word belonging to the
Marathi and Guzerati languages Of
India and signifying Ave" 1t was In
troduced into England by the servants
of the East India company about the
end of the seventeenth century.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-10
Best Time to Think.

To say Think before you eat"
sounds something like Look before
you leap" and there Is really just as
much reason for one as for the other
according to many authorities who
have long studied mankind to learn
thinking.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-10
Boy's Idea Of Harsh Treatment.

boy 1ued OF Td'sH ''eds'e"E
A small boy who had been left In
the care of a maiden aunt while his
parents were abroad, was very indig-
nant at the discipline he received. In
reciting his grievances to his fond
mother he exclaimed: She made me
eat bread and butter with everything
She even made me eat bread and but.
ter with cake"