davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
SELLING BY MOVIE FILM.
Jcnery Local Dealer Uses q New
Device for Display.

\ now stunt has been adopted by the
Poei-tner Motor Car Company, Eastern
distributors for Jeffery and National cars.
In the salesroom window Is new ma
chine called the kinak. which shows NOV
Ing pictures of the Joffery truck going
through most remarkable performance
before Government and military experts.
Tho kiuak is the invention OF Hartwel
W webb OF New York city and differs
radically rom other moving picture de-
vice..
# consists Of a box about two feet
long and one foot in height. from which
projects a second pyramid shaped box
with a screen 10 81 inches in its large
end. This screen receives the mptio1 pc
tur" ~ the film reel is turned automatic
cai'y boz the mechanism and lighting box.
\ paper nlm is used. The pictures are
not shown By transparency, but by re-
Election from lights supplied by q series
of Mazda bulbs arranged within the box.
The ,aper iilm : OF standard size and
made from the regular standard motion
picture negative. one OF the features Of
the machine IL that IL operates automati-
cally and Immediately upon completing a
reel Of, say, one or two minutes dura-
ton II stops. reverses and rewiuds. Upon
completing ia. rewindug process Il inn
mvdiat.t rcverses and shows the picture
aga!u. This is spntiINed until 4 l. de-
sired t. hut of the machine. When
placed iu a store window 10 may be run
continuously all day ara such portion OF
tn" evening as may he desired. II may
b. stopped automatically AT any hour
by nttiug = clock device 20 break the cir
cut. l. IL tle only moNing picture ma
chine Of any description which does not
reqa.vr .' operator constantly ia at
tclt.lL.
TIM Jcrr,ry alm shows truck
p.ouga,ue through hub deep sand. climb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
WHEN LAYING UP THE CAR.
some Things 10 Re Dane for the
saving of Your Tires.

ProteC. ION of tires In the winter time,
when many ears are laid up and not
used, is again e timely subject, and these
simple suggestions FOR care OF tires and
tubes are repeated, says an Ajax tire
bulletin,
when cars are placed i'm dead storage
fer the winter months Il In absolutely
essential that tho tires also receive care
full attention to preserve their efficiency
ana also To- prevent deterioration.
II IA" tires remain mounted on the
Who"'s the ear should be lacked up on
nj sides ana tho tires del'tod b. re-
n,u'lug he valve insuts from the valve,
Al cuts IN tho tires should then be
thoroughly cleaned with gasolene to free
them from any possible traces Of oil
watch may have been picked UP from
the garage lioor or road. These cuts can
then he repaired by iillIng in with some
good preparation tor this purpose.
The wheels should then be covered To
protect th" ,Ircs from light and heat.
these two agents, in addition 20 oil being
the creates enemy To the life of soft
runpcr composition.
New tires aud inner tubes should also
be treated In similar manner as above
outlined. The ms n thing To bear In
mind Is to have them properly covered
and stored In dark. cool place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
SHOW STUDEBAKER
PROCESS IN MOVIES
Benson Demonstrates the Auto
mobile Building by
Films.

To- demonstrate 20 custoncts .trd those
about 10 he come customers the superior
lty or tn. Studehake- -Four and the
Studebaker six Nir.-pr">iieut and ~
rector Of Sales r. r. Benson has had q
remarkable set OF films made showing
the progress Of O. instruction OF Stude-
baker car from the time the steel h.llcts
are received at the factory In Detroit
UP to the minute the customer rolls away
from the dealers door IN his new car.
The films were made by the paths peo-
pie and are remarkable eNarple OF Aim
photography White iacket"d chemists
are first shown An tine laboratory making
exhaustive tests Of the steel used In
Studebaker cars. Heat treating processes
are shown. stamping machines and trip
hammers. gear cutting machines, ma
chimes Tor making bolts and screws, COM
plicatcd ard massive machinery for max
Ing drop fors,ngs AL appear, aud by tho
time Nh last picture Is flashed ON the
screen the obs, RIVER knows as much about
car construction A. II e had actually
travelled the many miles necessary 70
Journey through the hig Detroit plants.
Perhaps one 81 the most Interesting
portions os the film is that which has To
do with N" manufacture Of the aXles.
White hot oars ~ yaradium steel are
carried hy men equipped with huge PIN
c,,,-- b. fore the great hammer that beats
them into shap- There : something Vul-
cau.c about the picture. Showers OF brill-
liant SHARKS illuminate the scene and tho
Huures ~ the Workmcn are at times hid
den from view az the tremendous impact
of the hammer transforms the bar Of
ste.l into nn automobile axle.
Tho scar cutting machines are ~ a
more refined character hut are equally
Interesting Here disks OF stool are
placed In position and gears are cut
with 4 mathematical precision. The long
streams OF steel roll away like pine shay
irgs
| Tho pictures have been used to visual
lie lectures tu the statesmen OF tho Stude-
baker corporation az the weekly classes
/ held I'm Detroit. The sale wer. nr,t
escorted through the various plants and
I later We're given 1u uppo"tuuty 'u SOC tn
same Seono' 10 uu, iuS pictures. p.' o' in,
/ stloyS1eu said that ne thought h" learned
mora about the building OF an automuh.l,
10y looking at Nh, pictures than he had
while Wato .ur operations In the plant
/ tsecausr the noise and confusion dis
, traCtcd his atteutI. n while watching '.s
/ machinery actually ut work.
The p!ctlnos hay, aNtN"n'd n.V'h en-
J thusiaSm Vercror slo own a0d il is M.
derstpod Stuieta kcr cont,Wplat.s rCpro-
du,lug the films ara ~vulIr- hcu Go 2l
cities whore they have branches.
It j. question w.,'H'' O.. ,.occ,,., 90
automobile buildne BE-. shown ou t'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
NOTES OF THE MOTOR TRADE

The American Motors Company OF In
diau4puls has been discharged from
bankruptcy ana y. \. Longakrr and as
sueiateS viii soon announce plans % the
return nt the undressing type Of motor
cas- 80 the market
VI Bechtr OF the Twentieth Century
Automobile company has completed "a
deti for q quantity 81 high grad. sedan
bodies. They were originally designed
fog one Of the ii CHER priced cars
FrJnk f.. Smith. who has been zee .iyer
Of 'he Premier Moor Manufacturing Com
pan!, was elected trustee ut this organl-
2dtiOn At meeting OF the creditors before
II fierce ina bankruptcy Albert rabbi and
The manufacture OF the Premier aut,mo-
bile VIII be continued
The meeting brought out the fact that
the Premier r. enjoying prosperity under
the administration of Mr.. Smith. NOR,
business having been done during On.
period of recoivership than I'm n similar
period before the appointment OF IA. t,-
ceiler
The Kissol Motor Car Company o.
Hartford, WIS. announces the comnIctio
of It's line tor 1914 with tho iutrodu tion
of new six 20 sell for $3.50. Thu.
model. which has been in preparation Tor
moro than a year and tested in al sec.
lions of the United States, bears out IN,
reports that have been circulated =. gard
ing II. II Is attractive in appe trtnt, and
mechanically meritolipus. II has q wheel
base Of 1876 inches ANA is therefor, h,
no means q small car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
WILLYS ANNOUNCES
NEW KNIGHT CAR
Will Build Improved Machine
Of Sleeve Valve Motor
Type.

A new and improved willys-Knieh; for
a reduced price IL tho most recent an
nouncement OF John y. WHY'S. second
largest manufacturer Of motor vehicles
in the world. Although the famous sleeve
valve motor remains practically un-
changed from last year lines OF the body
have been improved somewhat, giving
;he streamline effect so popular in cars
OF all prices. Several devices have been
added which greatly increase the ease OF
operating the car.
The sweeping lines OF the slightly TIA
pered hood and gracefully curved cowl,
with the smooth straight line OF the
body. constitute beautiful example Of
the true streanIline type. rich dark
blue finish with stripes Of ivory white
lends effectiveness to the body design.
The new body furnishes an abundance
OF leg room for the tonneau passengers.
with the full complement of five pas
sengers there is no suggestion OF crowd
Ing. In both the front compartment and
the tonneau the seats are extra wide.
High seat racks and unusually deep up
holstery. SO designed as 10 give UNI
form suppov: 10 the body. add much to
the riding mfort 81 the ear Full Tur-
k!sh roll cushions built upon long. flexible
springs OF high quality are fiilcd win
selected curled hair and covered with
long straight grained hand bufed leatheG'
The front seats are adjustable, permit
ting the position best suited TO the con-
venience of the driver for the manipula-
ton Of controls.
An instrument board extending across
the body under the upper edge OF the
GOVT IL a new feature Tor the WHY'S
Knight. THIS brings all OF the lndicat-
ing devices into a position Just a trihe
below TIE drivers ordinary line Of vision
The electric light switches are also con-
vrniontly placed ON the instrument n dtH
AID can be reached without the slightest
effort. The electric horn button ts plp""d
~ he top Of the steering column. h~iaa
( therefore visible and very acCrssihl- fI
IN" driver.
/ Left hand drive with centre coI. %
and unusually snort turning radius for 8
large ear and the great excess az urWri
given by the Knight motor eUt3'. Do.
driver t. thread his way -hrplg inc
/ heaviest traffic 10 the hest advantage.
\ force feed system which d.stlbui,
oil to all bearings under pressure urn
vides ample fabrication under AL c"ndi
lions II service \ cIruurrtec IL Of "a
improved type with a hot air attach
inent IL is simple and cifci'n; In ts ",
sign, requiring no adjustment
4 conspicuous feature Of tn. chassis
construction il the cautlleve" me; 'd 60
spring suspension. This gives AN action
that Is slower than gravity aud corse
queutly the body and passeug,rs ar" ear
ried steadily and smoothly r,-trdle-s o
ali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
7welve Cylinders
the Coming Thing

IN multiple cylinder motor car en-
1 gines the next step is going to
be the twelve cylinder is the
prophecy of those who pretend to
know what the future will bring
forth. II is only a short time since
the eight cylinder made its APP
pearance in the American car
building field, but once started the
motor car designer is likely to go
as far as the power boat man.
1t Is understood there is actually
now being tried out by one Of the
foremost makers in the country a
twelve cylinder car.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16

terld0cr uurocn Sic eruor0etcn Sin.
ser en- 0eu 5leiiAerbatcu aiigc
bon9t unO bon oen ocutiheA Trlp.
pcii gcnnOcn Ols bic 9luiien 0er.
tricbeH waren Gie 99nt6 inter Ser
@euolteruua iiber oie Wreuelt6aten
iou icbredlib iein lleber sic 81
HaH5loge oes Geutihen &eids ipridt
iid Der 9riei iebr boiiulngsDou Gus.
Su oen Spor6aHfen Ceutihlanos
icae icb nod 20 @liaiaroeu Mart
an 9orgelo beiinoeu lluter ocu @e,
fnngenen bcianOen ii6 bel 9lbguug
oes grieies 195,OO0 Nuiien oeren
3a5l ieitber 6eoeuteuo geitiegen it,;
$4,000 6ran5oien, $4,000 geleier,
~ 600 GngIan0er uno 2S,0O0 on
iIhmar5cm ino sel6em @eiinoel ouer
9Irt. 9lud miro IN Dem 9rieic iiber
Sic idIecbte 9e6anolune Der bent.
iteu @efonacnen in @uglano ge.
floet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16
8niariftrn ii6cr ben aries.


llnter BEN @efanscucn inGeutidlano
iino cine glu5abI Saponer uno De-
ren @cidiisc oeinn0eu iuorocu.
Gutereiiaute gricfc ans ser alter
Seinotb.
Sr. Geo. 6. gor6oro, g2r. 900,
O2cro GoitIeiiroBe, hat BON icinent
Gouiin. oem S6ulIe6rer @m. 9or-
toro III 9ronningSbouieu, @eitp6a.
Ter, cineu IGn0creu 9riei erbolten,
il weltcm bic 6encrfcnSmertbe9lah.
riGt entbaltcu it, 0oB urter oem
GoIfcrgeriia, iucldes Bic 0eutiheu
gciaugeu baber, iit ouh Saponer
Gciinoen lpcl6c befountlid nit 400
@ei6iisen oen 9liiieu 81 Siilie Sc
tonlmen ieiu ioacu Sil Dem uonl
II. 0looelnber 6otirtcu Srieie 6ciBt
es:
Soe6en trifit oie anltlihc 91odridt
cin, oaB Sinoenburg ieine Sadie
ipieoer ant gemddlt Bat 9iadoen
irir sci @oridou 3uriidgeaonaen no.
ren baben iirb uriere lrnppcn luic.
scr mebr noh ittierer@rcii5e ee3ogcn
So mir Ser Simple tpegen in 9oIeu
niti Ipeiter foniitcn fonnten. Selbit.
rerjtdnoli6 iiuo Oie 9luiieu seiolgt
Ulebrere ruiiiihe glrneecorps 5ogen
ouf ltniere 6einng Ibor 5u Sci
@Ioclapcc aiif ruiiiidem @ebiet bat
uuier Seer ole 9luiicn ougegriiien
uno mad inebrtdaigem Sample bei-
tete Siuoeublrg Sen Sieg al ieine
Sobncn 29.O0O 9hliien iinO gefan.
cen aenommen 80 Wlaihiueu9epebs
re IL mebrere @eifiibe (3a6l nod)
nidi 6efanut), iinO bon ms erbelItet
lluter oen @ciangencn iinO aun Sa.
roner. Tieiclben fonnen iidEeiitit-
lauO in ser @efangeuibait auh ein'
nal anieben. 9iiiBlano Jon iopanis
ld,e g(rtiaerie 5ur @eritdrfuug be-
tonlmen bo6en. gtin SIMMER ber
ooiuit, oaes @ouoneniutter fir uns.
Soebcn Ieie if, Dab gInerifa unie.
rru 6einoen Minitiou uuo Tpnamit
icnoet. SofieHtlid] beuabrbeitet iih
Oos nidt Cont lit oaS oud cine
idone geutroIitdtl
IcutidIanS bat Sen arie9 uidt
gcuout; oent mir iin0 OaS irieolie-
teuoite @olt Der @elt liner beibee.
liebter aoiier @il6eIm 1at iein Wlog.
lifItes eettdr. i'm oen 5rieoen 81
cr6oItcn, a6er uricre 6einoe uoltet
8elIti4Iauo 5eridmettrru ASir tam'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16

SSn Der 2iiic anqeiiibrtc @eitrag
bon $tOO BON Sen Sniaiiinnen ser
.9lQaemcinen Gentihen Cjreiicnbei-
matb1 iii Der Cribs elmer Don oeuieI
ben anacicrtistcn iogcnointen Gap
peu-0edc, i'm cngliidjeu uGra5p
Guilt. TieieIbc ipuroe ans aItes
3eue bon Der 6irma &ohibiIo, @obn
& SO. ais @eiheut aelieiert i'm Seim
inter gluleihIn1 Ser Wotrcnc Srdus
len gInro 3angc angeiertigt TlrH
9lusloiime beitinut fam tic in cen
gcIiB bon 6rou @ilbcImine 1eub
9Iugenblidlih iino oic Snioiiiunen
eniig an Der 9Irbeit Striinlpfe fir
oos Ieutihe Hotbe Sfreu5 81 itridcn.
Ser SHabnleiiter D3artin @leDer-
oird tbeilte nit, ooB in Der abgelal.
iencu @odc $33210 eingiuoen, oo5u
fontnien $30ts 3inieu allf oos ocpo.
nirte gelo; iriiber qiiItirt wrroen
$2t .252.76. iooaB I'M @on5en bisber
$21 ,615.04 geiannlelt murocn.
Sm Geiiti6cn GoniiIlot gingcu ciu
fiir oas 0lotbc areilj
6rii5er berihtet iiber. . $44i4.25
,Sraa Senrietta @idert 100
Trou 4ilb. Sorn6aIs M 1.00
6rau Wlarsarete Sdldfer 100
aosror Ocmann, Norf9o. 1900
3uiauimen ... $4432.25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16

Yer Welrag Don ST, lpeI1er Don
Dem nGameuperein oes 1eutideu
4rieeerbunoeS~ aeionunelt wuroe in
Der Oergau9eneu @ofe, bert6eiIt iid
auf Die ioIqenoen @eber:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16
Gunfeciiols tit g9ei6uadjten.

NUWTGIlIDN9 Tut gVtIUWWW1ItW.
Gpnbnus eslint IL lpinsDmncne gpcIbnadts.
0nnoies. seine 0bpsulabe iir 25c., 40l., 6Or.
uno soc. eeibtn1cihtlertc Ndrbt, nit 01Ulo.
labe nnb BrnbDns aefhlii-p lliipmmenc geeib.
Hamle'Welr5eulr Mdsi9e Rreiit.
3iuri Ydben.
giriu'yDrf CONFECTIONERY Company.
gy u, Melsqcxinggou., maize Gbares- gtr.
glrn 32t uio 32e- geelt,gcsnslSns Gtrahe.
(Dc54--)
Meade County news., 1914-12-10
500 Reward

Strayed or stolen about the
last of October, from b. l. Van
Hoesens pasture. one coming 2
year-old beifer, branded "E ="
(E BARI on right hip and COM
ing 2-year-old thoroughbred Jer-
sew bcifer, r,cream colored; not
branded. c. l.. Edwards, owner,
will pay $1,000 for their return,
if strayed and $500 for convict
ion of thief, if stolen. Geo. Van
Hoesen will pay $1,000 for con-
viction, if stolen. The All. ia
Sub.order No. 464 will S65.0O for
conviction of thief of thieves; if
stolen. Address any informa-
ton to c. L. Edwards, owner, or
r.. S.Hartman, Sec. No. 464,
Fowler, Kansas, Route l.
Meade County news., 1914-12-10
Rev. Moore To Leave

Rev, J. Frank Moore, pastor of
the Baptist church of this city,
has accepted call to the Stafford
Congregation, and.with his family
will leave for that place some
time the latter part of this month
During his stay here, which is
nearly four years. he has work.
ed untlringly for that which was
right and best. Both IN and out
of the pulpit he has always been
known as minister of broad
views, and noble purposes. Both
he and his family have won the
respect and the confidence of
the members of their own con-
gregation and outsiders as well
and the news of their departure
from our city will be received
with no little regret.
Meade County news., 1914-12-10
High School Notes

Celia Hazel has been absent
almost week.
Doris Carlson was sick last
Monday and had to miss school.
Oscar Fletcher was absent
from school last Tuesday on ac-
count of sickness.
Miss McMeel was unable to
teach her classes last Friday on
account of sickness.
The Manual Training class is
experimenting with stains and
varnishes this week.
We had no assembly, singing
last Tuesday morning, the time
being used IN practlcing for the
operetta.
A basket ball game was match
ed with Fowler for last Satur-
day but the Fowler team failed
to come. Our boys we're very
much disappointed.
The long-looked-for supplies
for the Mechanical Drawing
class came last Tuesday and the
boys who have drawing on Mon
days and Thursdays, are happy.
We received our report cards
for the second six weeks last
Monday morning and most of us
are trying our best to keep our
grades up to standard so we
won't have to take the final ex-
aminations at the end of the half
year,
Miss Bruce is getting nervous
The time set for the rendering
of the operetta, sylvia" is
drawing near. Every hold,
pause, sign, and expression
mark has been memorized until
1 we feel suN that the euthor Of
the operetta would be hard to
please indeed if he were not sat
listed with the rendition we will
Igivc it December 18th at the
Opera House.
Meade County news., 1914-12-10
Pick Ups

Mrs. Harry Ford, who has
been i'll, is getting along nicely
V. 0. Keltner and family were
callers at Harry Ford's Sunday
afternoon.
Quite a few Of the young folk
we're entertained at the Ross
home Sunday.
MRS. Ross and Mrs. Pontius
visited with Mrs. Harry Ford
and Mrs. Gamble Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford are
making their farewell visits with
their children this week, for they
expect to leave soon for Barton
county.
Mrs. Tom Barragree was cali
ing on friends and neighbors
Monday. The Larkin club was
to have organized at her home
Thursday.
We suppose it is not too late
to say that a large crowd gather.
ed at the Pleasant Valley school
house Thanksgiving day. A
lovely picnic dinner and good
time was the result.
Quite few from this part Of
the country, attended the pie So
cisl given at Mrs. Will Burnett's
school Saturday night, the pro-
ceeds to go for Christmas tree.
We understand that about twen-
ty-two dollars were taken IN.
The men folk on the Paden
farm are busily engaged in Dig
ging pit silo. This is a prac-
tical way of preserving ensilage
and has the advantage of the ones
built above the ground in that
they are secure from damage by
Windstorns.
Someone helped themselves to
a burner from a school house
lamp near here this last week.
However, they had the grace to
place the globe back on the lamp
Truly this was christian-like
work. Perhaps, if they are in
need, the neighbors will take up
collection for them.
We don't know whether it was
a snow storm, rain, or a bluff
that visited our community Sat
urday and Sunday but suppose
Meade County news., 1914-12-10
comins---The virginian

AS arule the dramatization of
popular books are disappointing.
The books furnishing only the
idea, making it necessary to take
liberties that cause the charact-
ers to lose their identity when
presented in dramatic form.
True, there are few notable ex-
ceptions but the cases are rare,
and rarer still are the books that
6nd favor when taken from plays
The one possible exception is
"THE VIRGINIAN" the play
being first produced shortly af-
ter the first edition of the book
was sold. Book and play alike
possess a romantic charm and
Literary grace that has placed
them at the top Of unqualified
success. The play which has
seldom been seen outside the
larger cities is acknowledged to
have no counterpart in its class,
while the book is sought after
and-read with the same enthusi-
asm as when first introduced.
Jones aud Cranes magnificent
production of The Virginian"
will be the attraction at Phelps
Opera House on Wednesday
evening, December 3oth, and
that it will prove one OF the really
enjoyable offerings OF the cur
rent season, goes without saying.
Meade County news., 1914-12-10
Few Paupers In Kansas

z
Topeka, Dec. S---There are
eighteen Kansas counties which
do not even own a poor farm.
There are three others that own
poor farms, but have not oper-
ated them for the past two years
and two other counties that own
land fora poor farm but have 10
buildings or other Improvements
]. w. Howe, secretary of the
Kansas board of control, has
completed the tabulation of the
poor farm statistics of the state
for the year ending June 80.
During the entire year there
were only estimates of all class
ses in the poor farms of the state
}and there were 80 counties with
out inmates of any kind during
The year.
!. The counties having no poor
forms are: Clark, Commanche,
Edwards, Cove, Graham, Grant,
Gray, Haskell, Kearny Kiowa,
Logan, Morton, Russell, Scott,
Seward, Stanton, Stevens, Wal
lace.
Meade and Rawlins have no
improvements on their respect
i've farms, while the farms of
Ness, Finney, and Trego have
not operated during the past
two years. A number of other
counties leased their farms, and
care for their county poor from
the proceeds therefrom. Norton
county pays $3.50 week for
board of each poorfarm inmate,
having. rented the poor farm for
grain rent.
The following counties bad no
inmates of poor farms during
the year: Barton, Cheyenne,
Clark, Comanche, Edwards, Fin
ney, Cove, Graham, Grant, Gray
Greeley, Hamilton, Haskell,
Hodgeman, Kearney, Kiowa,
Lane, Logan, Meade, Morton,
Ness, Rawlins, Rush, Russell,
Scott, Seward, Sheridan, Stevens
Stanton, Trego, Wallace, and
Wichita.
Meade County news., 1914-12-10

The G, E. Society now meets
at seven O'Clock and evening SER
mon is at eight,
Lucille Twist conducted the
Endeavor meeting most success
TfSlly and the Conservation ser.
yCMce at its close was helpful to all
Not quite so many from the
country to church on Sunday
night because of the rainy wealth
err, but we had good attendance
of the town people.
You will not forget the Mass
Meeting of christians of our
city. All from the six congrega-
tions who worship in Meade are
invited to the meeting at the
Presbyterian church Saturday
night
Recent letters from Mr.. Fran
els Backe and Mss Lufa Smith
indicate no waning in their inter-
est in their homes and their
church.
Christmas preparations for our
Sunday school have commenced
in earnest.
The pastor will preach at Lib
eTal next Sabbath evening.
Preaching here in the morning
as usual but no preaching at our
church on Sunday evening.
]. NJ, Macarthur.
Meade County news., 1914-12-10
Farmers Institute

Oftentimes it is we'll to take
stock ofconditions just as they
are in any community or on any
farm in order that definite plans
may be made for improving those
conditions should that seem de-
.sirable. This practice could
we'll be used by every farmers
institute in the state at least
once during each year. The
needs of the community which
the institute serves could be de-
cided upon in open discussion
and committees appoikted to take
up active work in bettering these
conditions which seem to need
it most. The following program
will be carried out at the meet.
ing at the court house, Saturday,
December 18th.
What is the greatest need
for this community?
What can we as an institute
do to improve it?
Would it not be helpful tC
MS to have standing committees
as follows;
Committee on Roads
Committee on Schools
Committee on crop improve
ment
Committee on Live Stock I'm
proyement
Committee on Health,