davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

as full as usual, and he felt cross and
uncomfortable. You know it is hard
work to feel hungry and pleasant a,
the same time. He had just begun
to doze when he heard Reddy Fox
calling softly at the foot Of the tree.
Bobby! Bobby Coon!!" called Red
dy.
Bobby didn't answer. He kept per-
fectly still to try to make Reddy think
that he vas asleep. But Reddy kept
right on calling. Finally Bobby scram-
bIed up to the doorway Of his house
in the big hollow tree and scowled
down at Reddy Fox.
well, what is it?" he snapped
Grossly. "You ought to be ashamed of
yourself to disturb people who are try
ing to get a little honest sleep.
Reddy grinned. I'm very sorry to
wake o up, Bobby Coon" said Red
dy, but you see 1 van your advice.
/ know that there Is no n smarter
than you and I have just discovered
something very important about which
! want to know what you think"
The scowl disappeared from Bobby
Coon's face. He felt very much fiat
tered, just as Reddy meant that he
should feel. and he tried to look very
important and wise as he said:
I'm listening. Redy Fox. What is
1t that is 80 important"
Then Reddy told him all about the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
sociiEr1


Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Baughman and
children will spend the day at Crook
ston visiting friends and attending the
~. C. =. convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bloomquist and
little daughter. Janet Dorothy. have
gone to Big Pine lake, where they will
spend q month. They made the trip
by auto.
MrM J. W. Fulton and son, Holmes,
have arrived from Minot to spend
s0me time visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Fulton's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M. Holmes. of Reeves avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Phillips Of Cav
alisr were among the out OF town visit
ors In tho city this week. Mi. Phillips
returned to Cavalier, but Mrs. Phillips
left for Minneapolis and st. Paul.
whore she will spend a couple Of
weeks visiting friends:
Miss Bertha Martin. Miss Ethel
Cameron. Miss Edith Attken, Miss
Bena POWELL Mrs. J. A. Harris and
Mrs.. w. "A. Brown have returned to
their homes in Park River after spend
Ing the week in the city 40 delegates
to the state sunday school convention.
B.. Paulscn has returned from. Red
Wing, MIMI, where he attended the
annual meeting OF the Hauge Synod.
M. Paulson was chosen as deleEate
BY the members OF the Trinity Luth.
.6SAn church. En- sreuteshs Waited Tor
= few 6ays43n Minneapolis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

The simple blouse that is made with
Tuxedo collar and bosom Of contrast
ing material makes a novelty Of the
season. 1t is extremely attractive and
smart in effect and makes a most
useful waist to wear with the tailored
suit or the odd skirt. Tucked silks
are liked for it's making as we'll as
linen, cotton crepe and various other
washable materials. The bosom can
be Of tucked lawn or batiste or of all
over embroidery or of any similar ma
terial. In the illustration dotted silk
is trimmed with collar and cuffs Of
plain, and made over a bosom of tuck
ed handkerchief lawn. The bosom
is arranged over the waist and stitched
to position beneath the collar, and the
entire closing is made at the front.
For the medium size will be needed
3 Ia yards Of material 20 inches wide.
2 IA yards SO. or 1 "a yards "A. with
ga yard 81 inches wide for collar and
cuffs. and 1-2 yard Is inches wide for
the bosom.
The pattern 1923 is cut in sizes "a.
SO, 80 and 40 inches bust measure It
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department Of this paper on
receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

NNsE L".H5N t1f ~rs.N 80. n.. ~.
The Making Of the Flag.
How did we make the nag?
With pattern ana thread ana the
sempter's tool,
By compass and square and line?
To follow the plain design?
Was It only the lore that the drafts.
maj knew
That gave US the red ana the white
How did we make the nag?
Not all
BY measuring stitch and seam,
Fol part Of It came from q country
call
And part Of 1t is a dream
70 Q vision that led brave souls Alright,
And gave us the red and the blue and
white.
How did we mako the nag?
In peace?
We fashioned 1t fold on fold;
In war It was blent with a grim ca
price
The drums in their summons rolled.
Twas the courage alike Of the quick
and dead
That gave Us the blue and the white
How did we make the nag?
Twas thus
It came to Its grace and worth:
Through all that 10 good In the souls
OF US
The banner has had its birth.
Twas the holier strength Of the pur.
pose true
That gave us the red ana the white
and blue.
Thus have we made the dag
-Ah, no!
BY colors that will not fade,
By sinuous sweep and by deathless
glow. ae a,
IT'S us that the nag has made!
And 1t whispers today to each star
told state.
"You must hold me high and must
keep me great"
-Chicago Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
Bed Time Stories
REDDY FOX CoNsULTs BOBBY
COON.
By Thornton W. Burgess.

Copyright, 1913, by j. G.. Lloyd.)
Reddy Fox had turned his back on
the h~alf-eaten chicken hidden in a
bunch of grass and bushes OF the
Green Meadows. 1t had been the
hardest thing to do that Reddy could
remember. for his stomach fairly ach-
ed he was so hungry. But there might
be danger there and It was best to be
safe. So .Reddy turned and trotted
away where he could neither see nor
smell that chicken. He caught some
grasshoppers and he found a family
Of fat beetles. They were not very
filling, but they We're better than
nothing. After a while he felt better
and he curled up in a warm, sunny
just couldn't get hat chicken out Of
his mind.
"It may be that Farmer Browns
boy has set a trap there said Reddy
to himself. Then he remembered that
the chicken was half eaten and he
knew that it wasn't likely that Farm
err Browns boy would have a half
eaten chicken unless he had found
one that Jimmy Skunk had left ear
the henyard, n for some he
didn't know why, he had a feeling that
Jimmy Skunk had not had anything
to do with that chicken. The more
he thought about it the more he felt
sure that that chicken had something
to do with the stranger whose voice
had brought 50 muchafear to the Green
Meadows. The very thought made
him nervous and spoiled his sunbath.
II believe I'll run over and see Bob
by Coon" said Reddy. and of he start
ed for the Green Forest.
Bobby Coon had been out all night,
but he had not been very far away
from his hollow tree. because he. too,
had felt little chills Of fear when he
heard that strange voice. which wasn't
the voice Of Hooty the owl or 81 Dip
py the Loon. or of i little yeiping. doEtg
yet sounded aeHethtng like AZ three
together. So 1obbyss stcsn1ch yssat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

h~alf-eaten chicken over on the Green
Meadows. and how he suspected that
the stranger with the terrible voice
had had something to do with it. Bob
by listened gravely.
"Pooh!" said he. probably Jimmy
Skunk knows something about it."
NO." replied Reddy. I'm sur
that Jimmy Skunk doesn't know any
thing about it. Come over with me
and see it for yourself"
Bobby began to back down into his
house. You'll have to excuse me
this morning. Reddy Fox. You see.
I'm very tired and need sleep" said
he.
Reddy turned his head aside to
hide a smile, for he knew that Bobby
was afraid. I'm sure it must have
been Jimmy Skunk continued Bob
by. Why don't you go ask him? I
never like to NEEDLE with ether peo-
pies business"
And with that Bobby Coon backed
down out Of sight in the hollow tree.
Next story: Reddy Fox Visits Jim
my Skunk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

Because Juliana. the four year old
heiress to the throne Of Holland,
could not sleep while the train that
carried her was running. it was sem
t GA siding for the night and remained
there till she awoke in the morning.
This occurred OF a trip Queen Will
helmina made with her little girl from
Holland to a watering place in Ger
many, where she went to join her hus-
band, Prince Henry.
The trip was unexpected. The prince
had remained away SO long that the
queen thought she would go and look
him up. Like most Dutch mothers
she would not think Of leaving her lit
tie girl behind. Night coming on, the
little one could not sleep while the
train was in motion. Then the cars
occupied by the heir to the throne, the
queen, and her suite, were shunted
off to sleep in peace till the morning.
The heiress Is a healthy young one to
whom the loss Of a nights sleep would
not be very injurious. But she Is SO
far the only heir in the Dutch royal
family, and great car is taken Of her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
Party for Mrs. Burns.

Farewell Party for Mrs. Burns. ~.
The ladies OF District No. I Of the
Methodist Aid society and the men,
bers Of the Woman's Home Mission
ury society Of the church gave q fare
we'll party last evening at the home Of
street in honor of Mrs. w. A. Burns,
who has been one Of the most faithful
workers In both organizations for sew
eral years. The ooms We're made at
tractive with q pretty color scheme OF
green and white, baskets Of snowballs
were artistically arranged. Mrs. J.. G..
Moore president of district No. 2.
spoke very feelingly of the general
regret felt at the departure Of Mrs.
pecially Of the splendid work accom-
plished by Mrs. Burns during the
years she has been connected with the
various church societies. Mrs. NJ. A.
Hanson, president of the Missionary
society. presented Mrs. Burns with a
handsome tut glass bow and plateau
as a token of appreciation and friend
ship. The gifts We're from both or
CARNATIONS. Pearl Burns. who has
been president of the Standard. Bear
ers since its formation. was presented
with a beautiful gold bracelet. The
evening was concluded with the SER
vice of a delicious luncheon.
". @. 4. U. Selects Delegates.
At the meeting Of the w. C. T. U.
which was held yesterday afternoon,
the delegates were chosen to attend
the district federation which will be
held in Gilby June rs. 26 and 81.
Owing to the increased membership
Of the local union, it Is entitled to
twelve delegates, besides the officers,
making in all twenty-five delegates.
The following ladies will represen.
the Grand Forks w. c. T. u: Mrs.
J. e. Stevens, Mrs. A. D. Baughman,
Mrs. I. A. Morey, Mrs. Anna Halvor-
son. Mrs. John Hewitson, Mrs. A. L.
Woods. Mrs. j. NJ. Smith, Mrs. George
Black, Mrs. Fred Thody, Mrs. J.. c.
Black. Mrs. G. c. Warner. Mrs. James
Collins. Mrs. John Jackson. Mrs. D.
Fordney, Mrs. w. H. Drummond, Mrs.
A. F. McTlraith. Mrs. j. r. Mclean,
Mrs. Adam Common, Mrs. J. p.
Reiton, Mrs. A. Veitch, Mrs. E. o.
Mallory.
Will Arrive From San Francisco.
Mrs. G. C. Foster and son Dean vii,
arrive this evening from San Francisco
to spend some time visiting Mrs. W,
e. Hohoff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

hold a flower mission social at the
home Of Mrs. j. j. kohnen next
Thursday afternoon. A program of
music, readings and %recitations will be
rendered.
The convention Of the seventh dis
trict w. C. T. U. at Park River was
completed Wednesday with the cleo
ton of the following officers:
President-Mrs. j. J. Kohnen.
Vice President-Mrs. Casweu of
Grafton.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. A,
j. Catherwood.
Recording secretary-Ms. Newall,
Forest River.
Treasurer-Mrs. Evans of Mimic.
Tuesday evening the Rev. MIR. Fin
layson delivered the address of well
come to the convention in behalf of
the churches, e. Smith Peterson for
the Commercial club. Supt. NJ. H. Ay-
garn for the school, and Mrs. Phair in
behalf Of the Park River union. Mrs.
Thompson Of Mimic. responded.
Miss Edna Rowan. l.. T. L., organ
izer from Kansas. delighted the audi
ence with an able and interesting adj
dress. She showed. the working Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union from different viewpoints and
especially emphasized Temperance in
struction for the boys and girls. and
also m suffrage and the work of
getting women ready for a vote.
the nineteenth annual convention
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
union OF h First district, which was
held at Cando June 4, 5 and 6. was
most successful. the program beine
nlled With practical subjects ahIv dis.
cusseo. Eight unions were represent.
ed. Bethel, Bisbee, Calvin. Churchs
Ferry, Devils Lake. Maza, Preston and
Rolla. Reports from these points
showed an increase over last wear.
The sum Of $1.12o has been raised for
temperance work during the year and
4o.ooo pages Of literature have been
distributed. Mrs. Julia Nelson OF
Fargo. Miss Georgia Chambers of
churchs Ferry and Miss Pearl Kirk ~
Wahpeton have done effective field
work during the year. Among the
principal addresses delivered were
The Growth of Temperance" by Mrs,
Necia Buck, president of theh district:
The Juvenile Court" by Judge Buttz.
The address by Miss Edna Rowan, ma
ttonal secretary of the young peoples
branch of the W. C. T. u. was very
inspiring. Miss Rowan is just enter
ing on a Six weeks tour Of North Da.
kota, coming from Michigan, where
h has had active part in the recent
suffrage campaign.
The address by Rev. ]. NJ. Suther-
land on "Woman's Place in Christian
Work." was greatly appreciated. Mr..
Sutherland is an ardent supporter of
the suffrage movement. Rev. Mr..
Russell of Rolla spoke very effectively
on why Woman Suffrage Will
VIM" He deplored the fact that con-.
ditions have made it necessary for
women to enter the political field.
Papers were read by Mrs. Russell of
Rolla on Our Responsibility for the
Training of Our Young People" Mrs.
Mary Haig Of Devils Lake on THE
Scientific. Practical Modern Temper
ance Lessons Found in the Bible"
Mrs. c. p. Madison. Money Gettina,
Money Paying. Money Giving" Miss
Mamie Sorenson, superintendent of
county schools, gave q most interest
ing talk on "our National Capital"
especially Of the suffrage pageant held
in that city March 8. Miss S~orenson
was privileged to assist in the carrying
Of the North Dakota banner at that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
v: 9. T. U. Convention ut Gnby.

": g. 7. q. Convention at Gilby.
The tWenty-fourth annual conven.
ton Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union Of the Sixteenth dis
trict. which comprises Grand Forks
and Nelson counties, will be held at
|Gilby, June %, 26 and ~.
l. All unions in the district are urged
to send q full quota of delegates and
everyone interested ID invited to attend
A pleasant as we'll as {. profitable time
is assured. The Gilby people are maxi
ing preparations for a large attend.
ance.
The entertainment feature Of the
convention will be given Thursday ev-
entng, June 26. by members Of the fac
uity Of Wesley conservatory.
The program for the first evening.
q social time.
The program will be as follows:
Wednesday Evening, June Is. :
7:30-pevotions, Rev. N. McKech-
ME.
For the City-Mr.. q. H. Lowell.
Fol the Church-Rev. N. McKech.
ME.
For the school-Mrs. J.. H. Scott.
Fol the Local Union-Mrs. Albert
Dickson.
Response-Mrs. Lillian B. Smith.
Thompson.
Vocal solo-Miss Pearl McKechnie.
Presidents Annual Address-Mrs. ].
p. Stevens. Grand Forks.
Piano solo-Mrs. w. !. Forbes.
Reception.
Thursday Forenoon. juno 20.
Observation-Disclosures Anna Hal.
vorson. Grand Forks.
Cr,ao~ hSn~a~ .>~A ~-~A~-aaV.,
Roll call Of ex-oficio members and
superintendents. ,
Response. temperance quotations.
S:80-Appointing Of committees.
Presidents Report-Mrs. ]. e. Stew
ns.
seeretary's Report-Mrs.r A. D.
Baughman.
Treasurer,s Report-Mrs. I. A. Mo-
vey.
Reports Of district supertntendents.
Reports from unions.
Memorial service-Mra. J. r. Nc
Lean, Grand Forks.
Noontide prayer.
Thursday Afternoon.
i:3o-pevotions. Mr.. N. McKech-
suffrags-Mrs. Anna Kirk, Niagara.
Inspection and Sale Of Tubercular
Meat-Mrs. ]. =. Stevens, Grand
Forks. :
Recent Legislation in which we
Are Interested-Mrs. B. H. Wylie.,.
Drayton.
Thursday Evening.
.concert by members Of the faculty
OF Wesley conservatory.
Friday Morning. June ~.
.8:30-Devotions. Mrs. B. H. Wylie.
vran1aa - ASsAs,aaiAm - IL
crow. Bowesmont.
Medal Contests-Mrss Eva Tinnih
The sunday school reacher.s 1nau-
ence for Total batinence-Mrs. ILL.,
Smith, Thompson. )
What MeaAures Should We Adopt
to Secure Votes for Women-Mfs.
James Collins. Grand Forks.
Election OF oMcers.
Adjournment.
Miss Dinnie Resigns Position.
Miss Marion Dinnie, who shas be1n
the efficient saleslady At Mrs. H. p.
KnudsonsS millinery store for the spast
three years, has resigned her position
and VIII take Z complete rest. Miss
Dtnnie has been most obliging ana
p~ainstaking In serving the public ana
Will be greatly missed by the patrons
Of that store,
Left for Hannah To-Day.
Miss Ella McTayish, Who has been
in the city the past week attendin9
the Sunday School convention, re-
turned this morning TO her home %
Hannah. While In the city she we.
entertained 1t the home Of Dr.. md
Mrs.. II. w. E.fLaW % Fourth avenue.
Entertainins Relatives.
Or. and Mrs. II. W. r. LAwef
Fourth venue are entertaininE 10,
thsif, gussts for yem1EttmA, Mrs. sLAW,s
mother and sister, Mrs. Jaraes By0fS
- ssngssss sssss eslAss sAa aa's9
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

Some men are failures because they
devote most Of their time trying to
think Of clever things to say, instead
Of working. ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

Mrs. Fred A. Britten Of Chicago is
seen almost every morning on Penn
sylvania avenue, Washington. at the
wheel Of a sixty horsepower automo-
bile. containing her husband, Con-
gresham Fred A. Bitten, on his way
to the capitol. Mrs. Britten's ability
as a driver Of a high powered auto
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14
Women Clubs
What North Dakota Club Women
Arc Doing.

The w. c. T. U. of Park River will
hold a flower mission social at the
home Of Mrs. ]. j. kohnen mex
Thursday afternoon. A program of
music, readings and r~ecitations will be
rendered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

Return to Fargo.
Miss Ethel Rhodes and Pearl Nan
pelt, who spent several days visiting
friends in the city, have returned to
their home in Fargo. They Were dele
gates to the Sunday School convention.
Attending Crookston Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Paulson LETT
this morning for Crookston, where
they will spend the day visiting
friends and attending the U. G. T. con-
vention.
Model High Students Gave Party.
The students Of the Model high
school at the state university gave an
informal dancing party last evening in
the club house at Lincoln Park. The
hours were from 1880 to 1850 o'clock
and an excellent program Of dance
music was rendered. The guests In
.cluded the members Of the alumni and
Sthe faculty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

Visitors u Sthe City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.. Mexican,
Who have been visiting In the city viii
return 70 thsar homo in PiseE this
Afternoon. Mr.. Mexican II In the
bank ct that place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

Next story: Reddy Fox Visits jim
my Skunk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

Het1fne4 % yOlnstOWn.
Miss Olive Owen. who has been WIS.,
ting in the city. - . guest At the
home Of MIS-. "A. 7. Thalle on North
sixth street.. returned last evening to
Johnstown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-14

| Will Arrive From San Francisco.
Mrs. G. c. Foster and son Dean will
arrive this evening from San Francisco
to spend some time visiting Mrs. W.
e. Hohoff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31
Stops Scalp Itch
Dandruff and Every Form of Scalp
Disease Cured Quick by Zemo.

It is simply wonderful how zemo
goes after dandruff. You rub little
of it in with tips of the fingers. 1t
gets right down into the glands, slim
ulates them, stops the itch, and
makes the head feel fine. No, 1t isn't
sticky! Zemo is fine, clear, vanish
ing liquid. You don't have to even
wash your hands after using Zemo
And what a wonder it is for eczema
rash, pimples and all skin Affections
A 25 cent trial bottle at
THE LOCKWOOD PHARMACY
is guaranteed to stop any skin irri-
tation.
Zemo Is prepared by E. W. Rose
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo-, and Is
regularly sold by druggists at 81 a
bottle. But to prove what it will dc
at trifing expense, Zemo is now put
up in 25-cent bottles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31
POTATO SEED-BED PREPARATION
IN IDAHO.

There are many sections Of the
state of Idaho we'll adapted to the
production of the potato and there
are few sections while not exactly
adapted to the production Of the tub
err that can be made to produce very
profitable crops if the soil is handled
properly.
The most desirable potato soil is
deep, we'll drained, rich sandy loan
abundantly supplied with organic
matter, However potatoes are being
grown in Idaho on soils lacking one
or two of these prime constituents,
but it can also be said that the pro-
duction on such soils can be great
ly increased and better quality of po-
tato can be grown If the soils are
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31
DR.. H. II. Scarborough,
The Eye Sight Specialist
Cottage Hotel, Feb. 3
advertisement.
THE LARGEST BRIDGE
advertisement. {

1t is prosposed to build suspen,
sion bridge to connect San Francisco
and Oakland, the structure to be
miles long and 1870 feet above the
waters of the bay. 1t will have a
height of 118 feet from top to bot
tom, and a width of 1870 feet. II
will contain twelve tracks for rail
roads, two for vehicles and two fol-
pedestrians, and the estimated cost
is 100000. 1t is proposed tc
have the cables rest upon steel piers
or caissons $50 feet long, 225 feet
wide and $50 feet in height above
the water. The one resting in deep
est water would be about $50 feet
from top to bottom when set in posi-
ton. allowing for it to be sunk lie
feet into the bed Of the bay. The
plan contemplates building the piers
in drydock and towing them out t
where they are to be let down fol
use.
The engineers estimate that TIT
bridge can be built in seven years
and it is proposed to bond San Fran
cisco and Oakland for about min
million each, to start the work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31
f.. M. KENNEDY's REJOINDER

Mr.. E. M. Kennedy informs us
that our statement last week that he
was opposed to rebuilding the Tilden
bridge where it is, was not in &C
cordance with the facts and was not
fair to him. He says he wants to
see thorough investigation made Of
the different places where the bridge
might be placed, before deciding
what to do. He thinks it Is impracti-
cal to repair it on the same piers as
they are settled and may yet settle
more.
He thinks it may be necessary to
build new ones by the side of the
old, and move the bridge over.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31
There is Nothing

Too good for your eyes. Between
old-fashioned 'spectacle-fitting" and
modern scientific eye examination
there is a wide difference-and this
difference counts in the preservation
of sight.
Failing or imperfect vision may be
due to any of large number Of
causes. These causes can be deter
mined only by very delicate scienti-
f1c tests-each eye being tested sep
arately, and each eye being fitted ac-
cording to the correction needed
provide modern scientific eye ex-
animation; | learn just what the
cause of trouble is and correct it,
having lenses ground specially for
each individual case.
When people think and use good
judgment they will give more care
and attention to the most wonderful
organ in their body; they will not
abuse their eyes by neglect and by
wearing glasses improperly fitted by
cheap methods that ruin great
many eyes every year. The eyes are
a delicately constructed organ and
must be cared for accordingly. The
wise and Thoughtful person will have
their eyes attended only by man
who devotes his entire attention to
the eyes and their reflex symptoms.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31

will be Seed Selection and plant
ing.D