davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20
ADVANTAGES OF
WINTER DAIRYING

Dairymen practically all agree that q
greater total amount Of milk is Sc
cured when the cows freshen In the
fall, says a correspondent Of Iowa
Homestead. The real advantage
comes from the stimulus of fresh grass
In the spring. In the case Of spring
calving the same stage In lactation is
reached at the time pastures dry up
Then as the NATURAL tendency IL for
the milk fiow to fall on, the change to
dry feed is made, which brings fur
ther reduction. Instead Of that, cows
that have freshend In the fall are turn
cd on spring pasture, and the fiow kept
up for some time. Twenty per cent as
tho increase In yearly production is
probably none too high an estimation
for the additional amount secured by
that practice.
Winter dairying has other desirable
features. On the small farm or on the
general farm where only q few cows
are kept. II serves as a means of giving
employment mt least q part Of the
time for the owner and hired help. Il
relieves the work Of milking and car
Ing for cows and calves in summer
when field work is most urgent. Thus
II Is material aid In solving the hired
man problem. for It helps to distribute
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON

Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, whose
lifelong fight for woman suffrage In
this state was recently terminated In
. victory. was the first woman Of
Multnomah county to register.
At a meeting of the Medford city
council It was decided to hold spe-
cial election February 70 to decide
whether or not Medford shall give
$4,000 for . state armory in that
city.
Because Of his recent statement 10
the press that he intended to arrsst
society matrons on q charge Of ssm-
bling for giving prises at card parties.
Mike Thompson. night chief Of police
OF Eugene. has been requested BIZ
Mayor Berger to resign. Thompson
handed in his star. H'
Falling against trolley wire OF the
Oregon Electric while at play with
other boys on top Of . side-trachsd
freight oar. George Cooper. an ls-ysar.
old student Of the Indian school A
Chemawa, was instantly killed By oon,
tact with 1900 volts. The body was
sent to Montana for intsrmsnt.
Lloyd Hall. 1s-year-old SON Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hall. ranchers OF
0urdane, met death through the ac.
oidentsl discharge Of 22-caliber rifle.
which he was handling. The hoy had
previously used the rifle for killing
rabbits and had been examining it Q
few moments before the tragedy.
The Santiam river claimed another
victim in the drowning Of Welcome
0oehrend. the 1s-ysarold son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Goshrsnd. Of Lebanon,
junior In the Lebanon high school
and treasursrmanassr Of tho student
body in the school. He was boating
on the river when his canoe upset.
Twenty Columbia river fishermen
In 10 motor fishing boats started for
ketchikan. Alaska. where thsy viii
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20
Grain and Quality Of Butter.

The character Of the food frequently
influences the quality of the butter.
The white, hard. tastsless character OF
winter butter results from the food
given. Fresh pasture. bright iegums
hays, corn silage and soiling crops give
color to the milk and TO butter. Gluten
or corn produces . soft butter. Wheat
bran makes q harder butter than
either. II much Of gluten d introduced
into ration the butter win be SOFT Dut
its hardness may b improved oy tne
use of cottonsesd meal, feed tnat
makes a very hard butter. BY mixing
the two better grade OF butter win
be obtained than II either IL used alone.
A pound or two Of cottonssed msai
when the cows are ON pasture helps 70
eounteract the Objectionable softness Oh
butter during the pasture season.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

the labor throughout the year aud TO
give employment continuously. Also
Il makes farm work more congenial.
Where only a few cows are kept the
milking In usually nm extra Job to bs
done after the regular days work In
the field. Winter dairying changes
that, making q minimum amount OF
milking necessary In the summer.
MIX can bs moro easily cared for In
winter. Naturally cold weather makes
Il possible TO keep the milk sweet fos .
longer time and at loss effort than In
summer. Most farms where only u few
cows are kept are not sufficiently equip
ped for summer dairytng. Less elabo-
rate equipment is necessary; hence the
expense In this regard Is less. q.
Usually better price In received for
dairy products In winter. The total
production IL always less. The demand
is us great. IL not greater; consequent
ly the law Of supply and demand de-
crees a higher price In winter.
Winter dairying In not without Its
responsibilities. The feeding problem
Is more serious. In the case OF cows
that have advanced far In the lactation
period II does not make 30 much differ
ence II they do dry on as the winter
months pass. In fact. that Is what IL
expected OF them. However. with
cows That have just begun the years
lactation period the case Is different.
II the greatest profit Is TO be secured
they must be fed In such manner az
to induce them to keep heavy fiow.
Comfortable quarters are essential
for successful winter dairying. On
this point probably more mistakes
have been made than In regard to any
other. A dairy COW Is using her
blood and already digested food for
the secretion OF milk. In case she is
not provided with ample protection
against rain or cold she must slacken
up on milk secretion and with that
same material warm her body. 1t is
plain that she must have a warm
place. II need not be expensive.
Equally true Is the fact that drinking
water should be warmed. Cold. Icy
water, II she is compelled to drink It,
must be warmed I'm her body and by
heat from the food she has eaten. ana
that L. q rather expensive fuel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

engage IN fishing. The men will not
be connected with any cannery, but
Will fish independently. and are going
prepared to salt their catches, II they
are unable to sell them to the packing
plants.
A rabbit drive was held on the
farms Of "Bill" Scott and C. Oxman
near JAMESON and over 5000 rabbits
met their doom. The farmers from
far and near came to the drive and
after forming themselves In the shape
Of half moon and covering an area
Of about three miles the rounds up"
bgean.
Trains will be running between Eu-
gene and Mapleton this fall, accord
Ing to q statement given out by Por.
ter Bros. the contractors on the line.
Then the work will be rushed to
Coos Bay and It is expected that early
In the following spring the entire dis.
tance Of the original route Of the
willamette-Pacific viii be In opera
ton.
The contract for the sale of 1ss, ,0oo,-
600 foot of timber in the UmpQua
national forest to the United States
Logging company. . corporation with
headquarters at Cottage Grove. has
been signed and forwarded to Wash
ington for the approval Of the Interior
department. The timber comes out
OF one Of the finest bodies Of stump
age In the state. It must BE- taken
off in 10 years.
Duties amounting to $1,000 were col
lected on four carloads of nursery
stock. amounting to 150 cases, which
came on steamers from Europe to
New York and then by rail to the
Port OF Portland. These importations
are examined abroad before being
shipped and again on their arrival
to prevent any plant diseases being
imported. The examinations hero arc
made by the state horticultural board,
which now operates In conjunction
with the national horticultural board.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

The Holstein COW Johanna Korn-
dyke Susie De Koi has n record OF
7.oS0.h0 pounds OF milk and 2s3
pounds OF Tat In 1853 days. She 10
owned by the Minnesota Insane asy-
lum. Under the management OF A.
II. Keen the asylum herd OF thir-
ty-sevcn cows. which was not pro-
ducins sufficient milk to pay for
food consumed. has been culled and
reorganlzei. OF tho original herd
but nine cows remain. The present
herd OF nineteen cows. consisting
OF pure bred and grade Holstoins.
produces more than twice as much
milk as was produced by tho orig
inal herd OF thirty-seven cows.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20
uIrt For Herssmsn.

Never start to lead the horse from
bis stall till you hold or fasten back
the door. Doors have been known %
swing TO where they were not fastened
open, catching the horses head. tns an
imaI pulling back and breaking nis
neck. =.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

Not a great deal in the way Of ef-
fir!cnt instruction can be expected
from thirty dollar teacher In dilapi-
dated school building poorly equipped.
And still less may be expected when,
In addition to the above condition, the
boys nnd girls I'm this same school are
kept out by shortsighted parents fer
every con- eivable reason.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

Had the past three months been July.
would have been suffering from one Of
the worst droughts In Its history. There
has been more precipitation In some
sections than others, but In all a de-
cided shortage.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

Too much OF our energy and thought
nv human beings are devoted to seeing
how much we can get rather than to
what we may be I'm true worth and
nobility. IL Is standard that In as
disappointing as Il Is false. and II is
responsible for all kinds of heartachs
and misery.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

Since the beginning OF the reclama-
tion work In 1902 the United States
has expended sl5.O00O00 In projects
which have meant the reclaiming OF
100000 acres Of land. Twenty-six
projects now In various processes OF
construction will reclaim -some 8.00O.-
600 acres more.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

Many a farmer would go into the
dairy business more extensively than
he does II he could be sure or getting
competent help to milk his cows. Un-
fortunately this class OF help Is rare.
and like as not after fellow has ac-
quired a good sized dairy he is apt to
be left some hot night In nytime with
the whole milking job on his hands.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

There In an odd streak In human na-
ture which makes men OF certnln
type work harder and exercise more
ingenuity operating a crooked game or
deal than they wonld have to bring
into play earning the same amount Of
money honestly. Hardly one Of our
readers but will recall just such In
stances.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

The tallest woman in the world Is re-
ported to have died recently at CORN,
No. She was eight feet three inches
tall and was forty years old.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

II there Is one thing more than an
other that is necessary II the hens are
to lay during the winter II Is that they
should be made TO scratch for their
grain ration and thus be given needed
exercise. Next In Importance or OF
equal Importance L. that they should
be given ration that contains suf-
ncient protein. OF which the egg Ii
largely composed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

The tankage. high In protein, which
is used as part ration for hogs is
subjected to high temperatures I'm its
manufacture. hence could not possibly
contain cholera or other disease germs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

1t seems bit strange In view Of all
the wool that is produced In this coun-
try that fellow has to pay 30 stiff q
price for a coat or suit that Is half or
more mere shoddy.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

Lye is an excellent vermicide when
given to hogs. II Is usually dissolved
st the rate Of from two to four tea
spoonfuls to barrel Of swill and stir
red In well before feeding.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20
Help Fight the Great Red Plague

AANAP OICdC 1VCu
Citizens OF the state urged to inform themselves regard
ing this plague which causing great suffering among boys
and young men, and especially among the innocent girls and
women OF the state Parents urged protect their child
ren and provide Clean wholesome information place OF the
unclean msnformaton they cannot help getting
Send for any OF the following
FREE CIRCULARS
For Young Men
Circular No. 2-The Four Sex Lies.
Circular No. Sex Truths for Men,
For Older BoysQ3 to IS yrs OF age)
Circular No. S-Virility and Physical Development
For Younger Boys(10 to IS yrs Of age)
Circular No. THE Secret OF Stregth
For Girls -
Circular No. "A plain Talk with Girls about Health.
For Young Women
Circular No. 1o-Physcal Development, Marriage and
Motherhood.
For Parents
Circular No. 1.-The Need for Education in Sexual Hy
giene.
Circular No. 3-When and How to Tell the Children.
Circular No. "a List OF Books for Use in the Family
Sex.
Send 2-cent stamp with your address to
Department ID
The Oregon State Board Of Health
70s Selling Building Portland. Oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

Reports seem to indicate that as a
result OF the disastrous horse plague
which visited Kansas and Nebraska
last fall hundreds Of farmers are re-
placing horsefiesh with gas tractors az
furnishers of motor power. The beau
ty of these iron horses Ia that they
don't get their tails over the lines In
hytime or their feet over the tugs.
don't die of plague. glanders or blind
staggers and never eat gasoline when
not working
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-20

The writer heard II remarked the
other day that the young folks OF today
do not have the fun that they used to
twenty and thirty years ago and that
those Of today do not stir about and
skate and coast In winter and take part
In other games during other seasons OF
the year as enthusiastically as the
young people did a generation ago.
The writer has noted the same tend
ency and believes the statement to be
In quite measure true.
The two big egg laying contests
which were conducted In Connecticut
and Missouri during the year closing
with Nov. / last seem to show beyond
question that. considering the amount
OF feed consumed per esq produced,
the white Leghorns lead by consid-
srable margin Another fact that
seems to be quite conclusively proved
4 that this same breed excels both the
Asiatic and American breeds OF poul-
try In the matter Of winter egg produe-
ton. ----- =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-01
BELLAIRE
Labor Day

LABOR Day
This city formally celebrated the
first Monday .n September. labor "a,
with q mammoth street parade iu tn-
morning and an eNienziv" O-ugram i1
the afternoon. bit sue. VIII not BOO.
the case This year The plants end
mines In his vicinity viii not resume
work until TUESDAY morning aad t.a
majority ~ tho union m-u 900 bar.
ilcipate in 'he large parade ard r.r
nc a. the stale lair ground wheel
Ing large number ain also h...
away IN Bethosda ami fl. Iaf. o..
beach
Tho Annual outing OF The America.
club rI Do" irIf 100 H.'I.. $3.50 tud r..
nembers and 'heir efya. and e-iors.
500 aprrd Co.,. sr.r. H.. t. t... .nr.
Oar summer r.#D.f f..s-..r .r
athletic events ha. been .-raua,r a-
The day and q .rrt .....fb.. rm..
Anticipated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-01

hue3,ph Pryts. North RrxddocS III.
samuel AZ. N9Tth Brsddoo,<. Pa
III 9nn Florence y. Walker. steuhsn.
"a and Margaret Green 81 cis9r 0Ssn'
ough. Pa 81 SiAir bor-
me funeral services held ov.r IN. ..
HAinS or John HALEY az the 81
",H"iit 'hufoh on sunday afternoor, y.
syey,. 80, WEE very largely attendea-
hei Herman spoke with great 5.r.s e t;
who. - ,,.,.. ~ hinE the departed one
men pbo on" n,o OF nc most popular young
- lose - the service. WIN Ffs.s.N,.
~: ' no, anp-orriat"ly Come I'M.
n"ck AZ ne r"i li. were: Irwin Char
man Shaly"y. Marshall Gree, III RE Re
,,EI".n- The interment wns in gton ,.,.
Pe"rFe Mallory arrived from Colin,
bur. o.. on sunday. after b-inp or, sun
~ siN months past in that city as I'm.
b. Mr. Ms'iory whose parents reside
ef.t"r FOR the Herald ana p1oy.S Or
sL.r,,, sNI'.tt "Iefator. likewise a vel
cIina ~ ~ iakins care OF ma
- ". Mallory viii operate a M
~" Tor the Wheeling News, bsginnin.,
r.. core kemP located Earl FROST IN
l" S-hrin George Patterson 49, In. 3.
49, 80 'ilI ana unding that ne was ~,
I-.''!I'.N an right with tn. eIceptto, ~.
k'rtt nervousness and dec.Ied ~ 20, ., ~
Nun To- -. Francis h0qnftaI To- ..
80 "A"n d" will be further looked a.
County Clerk X . Rra.b.ar -o,,,,.,
~ i'- marriage licenses on Satu1Ss,.
-"' ~" month Of August br.akfns n
t'".I~ Tor licenses issued ia ore -
.I''n thi- "nir". tho next highest h.t,
~ jane or this wear. when % 1t~srs@
W-fe issued. Judging August as ~. -
~ HNIl"St months In the wear To- :.
Sr-~-~ u would appear that Welisbr-
Co. SOWING in Popularity. as
hen"ht performance will he g,,.,.
.- ION theatr" on Tuesday evening s..
s 1870, Tor Prof. Fred Sio0p. IL
~ N.aF or more past employei
on in" Rev fhe.tre until about -,
"E. wien "he side OF his hodv hecsn..
eni'".y PARALLEL P-of Sioc-. ~.
man friends bore ana a .'OS Ia3
W. 60 from this city on Tuesd.,. 80,
tent tire t4roat 20 a'
Zesriy s'i business Places viii h.
c-osed including many ~ thc e,c,-t.
today .n honor ~ Labor nav 'e'
Two games of hasehsIl VIII p. ,,.,.,
on Neirioh Held today. the first 81 H.
G.,..,cc.. ',i ~ second at 2 ~ : 40
raster chester " Va team -. -. p
OF ~afur1HV between the gIanfs a. -
team from Finren~, OHIO r.
.e ''tHrt- Features - tho rarr-s We,
." hard hitting ~ tho Giants. thr.e
H'ln. runs aaa two two h.gRers
Ply" mon got irfo O nghf on a s.-.o.
SATURDAY night Word vac tsie-b,,'.
20 in' police and Jesse Railev ana ~
Wy 'tti ing taken by auto soon 70
VII f'ur prisoners lolging thet
r. o. rnt DO learned u.tif -. 49, -,
VIII D." given them early This rnorn,1r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-01
STEUBENVILLE

STEt RENNTII.E. o.. APPS SIN 100
cottage prayer meeting districts on FRI
Gas night crowds ranging from 10 10 %
..i.i as high d~ -. gathered To- pray for
con. eTsiou~ and for the success OF the
EilIt Suvdav revival
I-rsors prayed 20 these informal
U"ct.ur- Who had not done much ~ q
iur ears tn" cards returned 10 head
quarters hy noon yesterday showed
many requests for prayer bNt no CONVEX
sIur~
'ri 4 = GBI organized the prayer
meeting district at brilliant "n Friday
o.. i..f with fhr choir committee here
ol FrisrA UIult and "A working choir ~
500 voices e. expected 60 fill the taher-
ua ID. aHtH It~ volume
THO tabernacle will he decorated With
flag aud buutiHE Uu september 18Th.
ia. u.ts after ~. dedication.
The Baldwin piano people have ship
ped q grand piano t1 b." used during the
revIvai
Elntracto~ Species hae IIiIt a v@ry
firrn platform fcr NJ sunday go speak
from ~ - feet long So that nis fam
oGs -.ttn wil bee that Gar and may gcf
o' o. Du 90 fhc 10, orter~ desk with the
momentum OPP o.. feet boo 1II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-01

Sunday with bis family in this city.
and will return today. Z
Neister's band. OF this city, will
give concerts At Wheeling park ala
day today.
Saturday night and Sunday wee
very quiet in police circles in this
city.
The Junior Mechanic. will hold
tfeir regular weekly meeting this
evening.
The usual holiday hours will be OBJ
served al the local postorice today.
Much interest Is being taken in the
city primaries which will be held IN
this city tomorrow.
large number OF rooters accom-
panied the Bowler team to Dillonvsle
yesterday.
The ball game at BellaIre yester.
day afternoon was witnessed by
large crowd rom this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-01

ul ~ O'Clock today while some will
toe closed all day.
TIE Liberty hose company held a we'll
attended meeting IN their hose house n,
tine upper paft OF the city yesterday az
tsTuou'I.
All i~ Ia readiness FOR the opening
OF f'toul tomorrow morning at - clock
business was brisk IA this city Satur-
.tl night as II result of the large pay
81 the mill
crowd Of local Young people viii 60
uf th' riN-r today to have picnic. The
trip Sc 20 Boz made 81 a yacht
several people from this city VIII
taRs iu tlr boat eNtui sion To Rock
springs. today
s. ia-e" crowd from this city were
present ~ the Belle Isle bathing beach
y-s .dIN afternoon
Fai. Webb OF ;uie city. spent SLnds y
Wltr frItuc- 90 Nest Alexander. Pa.
ard viii return today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-01

Tn" Bridgeport Gun club viii hold
'h" h.creet shoot today tat as been
held FOR year. and if is expected THAI
IN" largest scores will be- made The
club VIII have M" crack shot Of the
DuIont Powder company. M Taylor.
VIII hem. : fine lisf Of prizes has
been arranged and tho feature . the
dav vii 30 q free for all shoot winch
WI b. open 20 everybody. while the
"-t"t events will be- for members
only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-01
To Pittshurnh-

A number Of baseball fans from this
city will Join th" Martins Ferry fans
to-day on there way 20 Pittsburgh 10
see Cy Morgan. of m" Cincinnati club
Twill one ~ the games against Pitts
hureh MORGAN was recently par
chased from the Kansas city club Of
%" American Association BY The
Cincinnati club OF the National league.
Extra cars viii he attached 20 tho
Panh77d'" train leaving Wheeling ~
= O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-01
Can't Afford to Have Kidney Trouble

No man With family 10 support can
afford to have kidney trouble, nor need
he fear II with SDch q remedy az hand
a. Foley kidney pills. You cannot
take this honest curative medicine into
your system without good results fol
lowing II cleans out and builds IN
the Kidneys. and makes them able 10
strain out of the blood the impurities
that cause baCkaChe. weak back. sore.
inactive kidneys aud sleep-disturbinS
urinary troubles Sold by John Cole
man 4 CO-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-01
Picnic and Outing

The LOYAL Sons r.ble class Of the
Christian SUNDAY school of his civ
Ail hold a o.. nc ana outing 81 ~.
Jones farm uesr He'hel today Two
large wagons have been secured "a
AIRY II" members and their lady
friends 'o %" Frounde and very
ENJOYABLE the - anticipated : pro
gram of athletic events has been a..
raC-"d for the occasion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-01
Nc Wiillans-Niuth

The wedding OF Miss Rhea Nutn.
popular youG- lazy 81 this city. To
Mr. Charles MrMM.aMs. Of Bethesda
viii te so,'u..z-d Tuesday b. ~"
Row. j. IA. LawtEcr. pastor Of ~"
First Presbyterian church IN.
h:ie.'O-h- 81 ne ,haruiaL daughter
a. VI. and Nrs. John MU.h. Of Beth.
"sda. formerly OF 'tI- cts. and ~
tf"omfp-b~ o. prom'ueu' yo-s.:-
business man 90 that town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-01

Tho country west Of this city ou-
.h" O. L. * " railroad. il under
solng building boom and in Tho last
y"s- nearly hundred rev houses
tav" beer erected and more ar. n
progress. tn" steady operation o.
f." mines and .ryerll 81 rho indus
fr."- are re direct cause Of the boon,
Nearly all IN" vacau' Iots are being
tsk'u r1 fo- tr' purpose % erecting
new lrrn-a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-01
Worn 70 4 Erarzh.

Whom President Roosevelt popular.
ized th" word "frazz'e" he reminded
lois of women o: the only expression
t1at tells how they feel after tbs
"ork OF warhlay or hpusecieanin,-
win common Old yellow laundry soar
Easy Task laundry soap-the hard
pure. white Quickaotion soap-cuts
ih" work square In Two and keeps
women from getting 'fazzled out 49,
ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-01

There has been uu new developments
IN the SMALLPOX situation 10 TINS cltv
q ~hafp lookout Tor tus tufig i..tt
u.i r..r up aud vii, Dc ready t' a'-
immediately 90 needed several Parents
Then ehiiIf-r &. school tomorrow unless
Tho health officer sees that 10 new case
deE chop