davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
N SCHOOLS TO
n An INSTITUTE
Episcopal Churches
city Plan Important
Conference.

programme has been ar
sunday School ins'i'u'.
.'s,,,, =, episcopal churches o.
.,,y be held at the tlrs'
v.,.copal - church wednesday
'.,,y Of this week:
srpsEsDAy MORNING.
=, s.r. &. E. MorS'
Iral ss''''' CONDUCTED BY chairman
IN, IAHw Aim OF the MOO
~.,r ......s.- a.'...'
~ ss1VD, o., yrenry II. Msyor, d. d.
70 -. - Y,ue aud Harvest 49,.
- sss' '' Mt. ". S. Lanorcaux
|.-'''' .,............,,.'
~, n, ue,s, and Mrs. LsmoreauI
-rosrspAY AFTERNOON
= ssv. D. z. Carter; ;, ,,,,rmso
II ,ss-cisss. Conducted by osh,r'nau ,n
.1ss Gudsd Sunday School n
.Res. Henry II. Meyer ~ ~
=, 10 graded Lessons -;
" - Conducted by Or. Meyer
-. yors Of tho Primary De-
i' MT. ~ s. LamorcauI
!. u,in,ary work. ..,.,..s..s
q W Ms. II. 8. Lsnorcaux
rrpsrsDAY EVENING.
~ me one ssIeAod By chsiImsn
A. era Boy" .-s..".:.s.....'.;n,tt' nt n
Rsv. l. 0. Hartman. ru. "
ms Girl. ..M5. II. S. LrmoFsau1
lauaspAY MORNING.
n. nss. Martin Thomas,
III srr-,,scs. Conducted By chairman
= s.fts Child. the School and the
"A; - Rer. II. Il. Meyer. D. D.
aIss Work Of the Junior De-
y Ars. 81. S. Lamorcsu1
-, on juDior work .....-..,s,-.'-
q -. KS. u. s. Lsmoreau1
7arRspaY AFTERNOON.
. "a Rey. J. Z. Mitchell.
u ersrIsss. Conducted by chairman
A s9ts Adul. Bible Glass" 49,.
80. Hsv. l. o. Esrlmnu, Ph. ID.
~ "a adult work. ......,,...,.e.-
Rev. L. o. Hartman. Phi D.
4 nIbs Inporatlves OF Teaching"
..,.. Nm. VI. 8. Lemorenu1
= O, teacher training ,s,....s..
,........ Ms. ". S. Lamorcauz
7HrRsDAY EVENING.
I NJ Hs1r Scott
~ srsrrlsss. Selected by chairman
4 "A Nsr Pioneering" ."..,a..
,..... Rey, l. o. Hartman, Phi. D.
II ''Tha Sunday school o; Tomor-
........... Rev. Il. Il. Meyer. D. D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
URIC ACID
NEVER CAUSED
Rheumatism

WANT TO prove Il to your Satisfaction "
you havo Rheumatism. acuso OF chronic-no nat-
ter what your condition-wrtto today for my
FREE BOOK on "RHEUMATISM-Itn Cause and
Cure" Thousands Gull II Tho most wonderful
book ever writtcn" Don't send stamp-Irs
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
JESSE A, CASE. Dept ess. Brockton. Mass.
(Advertlsemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles Of the back,
for which you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain S Liniment. For sale
by all dealers. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Buzpa Bruises and Sores.

BRnh Br1ise5 aud S0reS.
.uirkest and surest cure for
|uizes, boils, sores, inaamma'
| m nkin diseases is Bncklen 4
al1e In four days it cured
||ia Of Iredell, Tex, of a sore
NE which panied him so he
I]y Halt. Should BIO in every
0lly 25c. Recommended by
Johnsun, Drugs, 'The Never
No Five (5) good stores.
fIar6tssnsuL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Notice..

Ncics.
!nce Of. every member ot
'lIsle No $50 is earnestly re
= Monday, May 10. Import,
VII be presented. Meeting
4ss THos. HOLIDAY,
Guardian Neighbor.
Clerk
Adyertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

the greatest theatrical school in the
world, for the greatest to the least
known Of players, is stock. I do not
care to what heights an actor or actress
has risen on the eastern stage or on the
continent there is still much that he or
she may learn, and stock work offers
the one opportunity for such study and
experience that no other theatrical in
stitution in this country OF Europe can
supply; Y, sev.r., vo.r. .+o.,, n,o5n,.;o,.
United States. Of recent seasons, how
ever, the stock company has taken its
place again as one Of the representative
theatrical institutions Of theater~lov~
ing country and today some Of the most
noted and talented men and women of
the American stage are heading splen-
did casts Of players in stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
DOCTORS
FAILED d
Catarrh and Stomach Troubles
Relieved by Peruna.

Mrs. j ohm
U n d erwood,
X. +. D. .;
box 90, WAY
erly, Ohio.
writes:
ii a V ing
had catarrll
and stomach
trouble and
having SUI
fered very
mach, l, after
being doctor
ed Il long
while, as a
In st resort,
took Peruna.
The result
was wonder
full. / would
highly recon-
mend it as a
good remedy.
/ still use Pc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Experience Valuable.

"When such stars as Mr. Kelly will
leave Broadway, where dozens Of roles
are open to him in some OF the fore
most plays Of the day. you may be sure
of the aspect in which stock is viewed
by those at the top Of the profession.
Personally, my work this summer as
Mr.. Kelly's leading woman will be far
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
People Who Live Without Food
TINE famous fasting man, Signor

TIME famous fasting man, Signor
Sacco, has made a romantic adj
dition to the many records he
has established. for he has Just been
married after having completed a
hunger strike" of AZ days at Kingston
on Thames. England. What adds
piquancy to the romance of his latest
| fast is the fact that his seventeen
year-old bride sat beside his glass cabi-
net for long periods during his volun-
| tary abstinence from food. But his
latest fasting feat was by no means his
! longest. Some six years ago at Olym-
pia. he starved" himself for 46 days
| four hours, and thus beat the record of
As days two hours. which he had set up
at what was then Hengler's circus,
| London. It is noteworthy that during
the former fast Sacco smoked 1,400
cigarettes and consumed $50 bottles OF
mineral water; while during the latter
fast he drank 50 bottles of table water
and smoked go cigarettes.
Sixty-Three Days Fast.
! IN 1880 a Dr. Tanner. of New York,
| succeeded in totally abstaining from
all food, although carefully watched
! the whole time, for 40 days, and gained
/ almost worldw wide notoriety by his
/ feat.
But this achievement was nothing
/ compared to that OF an old French SOL
! der named Jacques, who tasted for 50
days at one OF the music halls in New
1 York. A still more wonderful feat of
/ abstinence than this was performed by
/ a murderer named Granie. at Toulouse.
/ in France who determined to starve
! himself to death in order to escape the
/ guillotine, and from the day Of his ar
rest he refused TO eat. In spite of every
! effort on the part OF hts warders-who
! first tried tempting him 10 eat by plac-
/ ing the most dainty meals IN his cell.
/ and then, when that failed. attempting
to feed him by force-he held out for
IS DAYS, at the end Of which time he
/ died. This IS the longest fast on rec.
/ ord
| In 1865 it was reported that young
woman named Sarah Jacobs, living at
Lithenenadd in Wales. had entirely
given up eating for some years back,
/ and the vicar of the parish went so far
as to state ION his professional honor
that she had not partaken of a single
| grain Of food of any kind whatever for
| sixteen years" AS can readily be I'M
| derstood, this statement, coming as il
did from the local clergyman aroused
the greatest excitement all over the
| kingdom, and the medical men were
deeply concerned about it. In order to
! test the truth Of the statement IT was
| decided that nurses and doctors from
! Guys hospital should go down to Lith-
| ernenadd 10 examine and keep close
watch on this fasting wonder. and so
/ on December .. 1859, the watching be-
/ gan No one except the watchers and
/ medical men was on any pretense
whatever allowed to enter the room
where Sa.au Jacobs was confined. While
she was not allowed to leave It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Up To Snuff.

Talk of opening oysters said old
Hurricane. why. nothings easier. =
YOU only know how"
And how's how? inquired Starlight.
Scotch snuff" answered old Hurvi
cane. very sententiously. Scotch snuff.
Bring a little of it over so near their
noses, and they'll sneeze their lids off. .
Il know a genius" observed Ka,l,
who has a better plan He spread
the bivalves in a circle, seats himself
in the center and begins spinning "a
yarn. Sometimes its an adventure in
Mexico, sometimes a marvellous sto *
operation on the exchange. As he pro-
ceeds. the natives get interested-oue
by one they cape with establishment At
the tremendous and direful whoppers
which are poured forth. and as they
cape my friend whips them out. pep
pers EN-. and swallows them"
"ThaJll DO" said Starlight. with 4
long sigh Il wish We had a busheI o..
the bivsives mere nov, they'd open
easv."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

in fine health now. If ever have those
troubles again will take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Mrs.
Ed. FERRoN, SIC High St., Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin.
Providence, R. 1T cannot speak
too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound as it has done won
ders for me and l would not be without
it. l had organic displacement and
bearing down pains and backsche and
was thoroughly run down when l took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t helped me and am in the
best of health at present. l work in
factory all day long besides doing my
homework so you can see what it has
done for me. l give you permission to
publish my name and | speak of your
Vegetable Compound to many of my
friends. - Mrs. ABRL LAWSON, l26
Lippitt St, Providence, R. |.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

wv '"s srum nS%e .''"''" starts 70
And your purse is rather light
And meal, however humble,
Doesn't seem to be in sight,
Get a gustograph recorder
And the real sensation feel
or steaming, made to order,
But imaginary meal.
All the luXuries and pleasures
OF the rich and naughty swels
All the gastronomic treasures
That are daily dished at "Ders"
BY this wonderful transmitter
Will be placed within your means
While you revel In the glitter
or TRANSPORTED pork and beans
Foreign wines that seemed expensive
VIII be always at your hand,
Ancient jags howe'er extensive
VIII react at your command.
Every cocktail you can mention
You may have within your house
Thro' the wonderful invention
or the gustographic souse.
| Soon the man who dares to risk #
With the wife who wants to bake.
! Can have photographic biscuit
! Just like mother used to make"
| While the suffering dyspeptic
| At the banquet han or club
! Can MI in on antiseptic
! And imaginary grub
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Up-to-Date Jokes

Talk about your long hours, I know
a couple of hands in a factory that
never stop day or night all the year
round"
Impossible! Where"
"On the factory clock"
Lawyer-What is your occupation?
Witness am a piano finisher.
Lawyer-Be a little more definite. Do
you polish them or move them?
Jingle-DeCourcy Smythe boasts that
he can trace his ancestry back to the
NOrmans.
Wlnkle-Weu the Normans are dead
and they won't mind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
The Manicure
Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

ri r must Doe fine 10 he one ~ them
newspaper foIlers that can all
The time get passes said the
Head Barber That guy that ! just
turned ont of The chair is a newspaper
Teller ana he gave me TWO seats 20 the
Grand II fs pretty soft when YOU don't
have to kick fn with Two bucks q seat
That kind Of job beats shaving
mile"
II used 10 think that way myself
said the Manicure Lady, because had
many pass slipped TO me I'm my day by
them newspaper boys. I used 70 think
that II had been a man ! couldn't ask
for no better job than to be star on
big newspaper and make friends with
great men and press agents. Brother
wired used 10 have the same ambition
ana wrote verses like beaver chewing
At Tree until he had had so many SON
nets and all them freak things he loved
IN write come back from the editors as
,as.as lIattie's ia st ball. The poor boy
g through with that now and IS spend
ing his time looking at the want al
mage and touching the old gent for an
occasional four bits.
"The way 7 came TO change my mind,
George about the soft snap these news
naner hovs have was like this: \ young
teller came i'm here the other day 10 nave
his nails did. and he was sure some
smart kid not one Of them fresh book
makers like Joe Blow. that used 20 come
here and get fresh with me untl! they
stopped racing and ne had 10 use MS
own scissors This KID happened L"
mention thar me was on "a newspaper
and when ! asked him II me knew any
press agents ne told me that ne khe"
dozen regular ones.
He asked m" what sho" ] wanted TO
40 to, George. ] told nm "ouid me
one cheap seat I'm some show, ana the
dear boy told 100" that a Dig league eii'
Ike me deserved better seats IMAM 'hdN
He gave me two swell seats 10 sho"
At the Lyric
THAT was just what ! meant said
tho Head Barber when ] said II was
pretty soft to he newspaper guy and
20 to all the shows free, and the ball
games aud,the prize fights.
II amt through. George, said the
Manicure Lady. when ] made the
same remark to him about how nice 1t
must be to be working on newspaper.
where everything is free to journalists,
he looked At me kinda sad and said:
KID this isn't any cinch. this news
paper game that you are talking about
thought It was myself when / came
here from a.little paper down state, fig
uring on being another Henry w. era
dy. hut after,a few years on big paper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
HE WAS coNTRIrr
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l became acquainted NIL.
young man who I thought v.s
nice until the last time I sav ~ ~
We happened to be alone ~
in a jolly humor, and it sasr,. wy
took advantage of this and tris5 !. !;
embrace me. Later he anolor,-.l
Do you think he is a gentlsn...
And ought to notice him tba
time l see him? Mn
I am glad you rebuked him
he is a gentleman he will nevsr s ss
again. That will be the final zee, '- y.
behaves in future. There is M ,..
why you should not be friendlr J
so long as he behaves. But dow,
him if you doubt him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

friendly regard? The vour,
has sent her flowers. etc, dnri,-
long illness, but has never -
to her. CONVAT FScr,,.
He was kind to her in a nsrtio.,
ine and unselfish way. and ),
sional note from her only sbor
appreciation that is his due
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
MY DEAR GIRL. DON'T.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am seventeen and deeply in
love with a young man of nineteen.
Recently l have been to a party,
and. to my surprise, I met this
Young man and he seemed to be
paving a lot Of attention to me,
but ] do not know whether he
loves me. ! know it is not girls
place 10 ask whether the man
loves her. Therefore. I do not
know how I can go about 1t. l
would like to have him take me
out. How can l give him hint?
d. l. Z.
II he loves You. he will tell YOU 50
If he wants to take you out he vii
ask you. Pc sure of this; if his love
IS worth having it is not the kind thai
is won by pursuit or hints.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Stated O. Fact.

In a private sitting room at a cers.
hotel sat a party of merrymakers, v5a
there came a knock at the door and !,
attendant answered:
The compliments Of Mr.. - "a
author, who is in the next room Al,
he says you are making so much moi,
that he can not write"
HE can't write, eh?" said one Of 7.
prettiest of the party. why. tel Al.
everybody who has read him know
that"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
NOT A QUESTION OF NERVE.

Dear MISS FalTfaN:
am a girl of 10 and I am deep
ly in love with a young man of %.
We have been corresponding, but
| have never had the nerve to ask
him to call at my home. L. J. NJ.
Not only do you have the right to
ask him to call, but after your contin-
ued correspondence l think it is mark
of respect that is his due.
1t will not require any special BRAY
cry. In your next letter say casually
that you would be pleased to have him
call some evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
IF YOU LOVE HER, YES.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
some time ago I made the ac-
uuaintance of a young girl and in
time we became very friendly.
Lately she became acquainted with
another young man and let me
wander to find some one else, Now
l see that she would like to come
back to me.
Should l let her, and, if so, am 1
entitled to an apology?
A READER.
If you love her you will welcome hen
and forget her fickleness.
This also answers your second ques-
ton. for if you love her you will exact
no apology On the contrary, you viii
apologize to her for being so indiffer-
ent a lover she had any desire to wan
der.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
The Mink 1!

Gus-If YOU don't give it to me at
once I'll kiss YOU
Madge-And If do give it TO you,
viii you let me alone?
Gus-Certainly.
Madge-Weu. you can't have IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Good Retort.

Foozler on the Links (who has al
ready lost two balls IN the long grass
as the result OF some atrociously bad
shots. is now vainIy searching for No.
8. and is not In tie sweetest or tenn
pers. to long suffering cadde)-
Thought you'd come out to look afr
the ball?
Caddie with some heat)-Aye, An I
thought you'd come out TO play golf,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
The GuStOgraph
By JAMES w. M'GEE.

"a Connecticut man claims TO have
invented a machine for producing on
the palate the sensation of eating and
drinking without the actual presence
of food or drink.-News ItemD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Their OCCUPATION.

Stranger Cat Oxford Station)-Va
kind OF a town is this?
Native-A university town.
Stranger-Um. What do the peOr,
who don't attend the university do.
Native-They DO the students.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Pinkhams Vegeta-
bic Compound as I
found it very good
for organic troubles
and recommend it
highly. / had dis
placement, ba ok =
a CHI e an d pain 8
when standing on
m Y fe ct for any
length of time, when
l began to take the
medicine, but | am
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
YOU MUST REFUSE HIN

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am p and 1 know Young WA.
of %. He loves me and saws 4,
will make me very happy. I kno,
him well. He is we'll to do s,s
can make a good home for a VIII.
He asks me to marry him. 7 4,
not love him, but just like him 4,
a good Trend X. u
Unless you love him, YOU can nsv
be happy with him. Don't marry IA,
home-that is a fatal mistake
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Realism.

Critic Cas the composer played his
last plece)-Very fine indeed. But what
is that passage which makes the cold
chills run down the back?
Compassionate IS where the wan
derer has the hotel bin brought 10
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Present Time.

Prison Missionary-Don't YOU ever
regret your past?
Hardened Convict-No: It's me pres
ent that worries me most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
this WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
WHEN STANDING
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made
Her a Well Woman.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. IL have al
ways had great confidence in lydia E.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Day by day, from the second day
after the test the girl got weaker and
weaker and visibly thinner, and at the
end Of a week her condition had become
so serious that the doctors in attend
ance told her parents she was dying of
starvation. They, however, ridiculed
this assertion, saying that she had Oft
en- seemed as ill before; but she had
always regained her strength in a few
days. Unfortunately, she did not do so
in this case, for she died on the eighth
day from the commencement of the
test, "of prostratiOn subsequent to
starvation" as the death certificate
read.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

SHE SHOWS APPRECIATION.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Does a young lady by sending
young man postcards just before a
holiday show any more than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Lives on Water.

There are also well attested records
OF a French girl, Christina Michalot.
who lived for four years without any
solid food of any description" of Mon
lea Mutcheteria, a woman of Suabia,
who while suffering from a complica-
ton Of nervous disorders, subsisted for
two years on a dietary of curds and
whey and water; and of Ann Walsh, a
twelve-year-old girl Of Harrogate. who
survived for eighteen months on q daily
allowance of a third of a pint of wine
and water
Two or three years ago experiments
in fasting for scientific purposes were
made, one in Somerset and the other in
Kent. In order to ascertain whether
the accumulation of waste and unnec-
essaIy material in the system was the
cause Of much disease, and whether
self-imposed starvation was a sound
method Of its elimination, and as such
conducive TO better health, DR.. F. Pen
ny, Of minister, did not break his fast
for 80 days.
All that passed his lips during that
period was distilled water. and at the
end Of his experiment he found that his
weight had decreased only 80 pounds. or
an average of one pound a day.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-01-25
FEATURES OF THIS. ISSUE.
gTesSive Farmer.

CARE OF THE NEW BABY-nformation
IN !. !. !.
CONTROL Ta ks About the
Control of Surface Underground Water
FARMERS BULLETINS FOR YOU-A Keep..
FEEDING AND CARE OF THE BROOD sow-How Her
. . 4
GOOD ROADS IN MSSISSIPPIGood
Localities
ONIONSFull
MONEY ROADS-"The Plan' 0
KEEP MARES AND RAISE COITSIt Pays
THE TAX ON COLORED OLEOA Tax to Prevent Fraud
THE PARCEL POSTWhat Uncle Cornpah Thinks About
ACREWhat ]
Al Farm
WATER-WORKS FOR $100-The Ram
WHAT HUMUS DOES FOR THE SoL-The Third OF
WHY THE SOUTHERN FARMER BOY HATES MLKING-Hs
Training Has Not Make
WINNERS IN THE BOYS CORN CLUB CONTEST-Ist
Prizes
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-01-25

Prof w n HUT of the North Department of Aericutue
himself.
The department however should be remembered
Mrs Huts department. but rather department
of all Progressive Farmer guide
leader The department belongs all the
greve Farmer and want all to unite make
department in farm America
wife and farmers daughter Progressive
Family We to feel that
for its ready help others by the suggestions
give as well be helped by the suggestions you get
In Short feel that this great
Tor doing daily work better thru cooking and
ing and better housekeeping for getting all
PRIDE that thru doing everyday with know
eoge to help the inspiration that thru knowing the
Methods and why they the best Secondly wish
sserhood for better making
training OF children for beauty and music and and
reading and comradeshp aspiration the family circle for
and social partnership of husband wife children
also Tor helping farm girls and young solve their problems
ana develop right ideals life making And finally
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-01-25

women's institutes and more libraries and
lyceums and reading clubs and all the
agencies of fuller social and intellectual
life.
This is big program, of course, but
1t is not too big for the thousands of
progressive, wide-awake farm women and
farmers daughters who read The Pro-
gressive Farmer. Write us your ideas,
suggestions, experiences, methods: your
ambitions, your plans, your questions and
problems-everything affecting the South
ern farm woman's life or work Let's
make it great Help One Another Club
as the farm men have already made the
other features of The Progressive Farmer.
All letters will be welcomed and handled
as quickly as possible, all questions about
women's work will be promptly answered
by Mrs, Hutt, and every woman's letter
we publish will be paid for, while for
the best letter each week we shall give
special prize of 81. Mrs. Hutt's first
article will appear next week, but you
need not wait till then to begin your CO..
operation. Send on your questions and
articles right away and start the ball roll
,ditor Home Circle Department, The Pro-