davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
LEFT BEHIND IN LlFE'S RACE
Anus OF Northern Japan Furnish an
Object Lesson to Peoples Who
Refuse to Progress.

II one were to 60 among the Ainus
on the island of Hokkaido, in northern
japan, he would find himself in q
stage OF departure from pure savagery
which parallels the condition of our
race as 1t existed 1000 years ago, and
shows In practice how surely the saw.
ago Is destined to elimination by any
other branch Of the human species
which advances beyond his stage of
cooperation, says the Philadelphia
North American. The Anus, com.
monty believed to be a lost branch OF
the whites. have been subject to the
more progressive Japanese for ages,
and their level, without making close
distinction, corresponds to that OF
some aborigines of Australia, who
have been attributed, in their origin,
to tribes Of adventurers from ancient
Cheldea.
The Anus were on their island long
before the Japs arrived, and they pre-.
serve their original savage customs
and superstitions, with a fidelity that
Is strong evidence of their purity Of
race and also of the fatal conse.
.Quences OF both customs and super.
sttions. Yet SO strong is the influence
OF example that they conform in some
measure to the more modern life
around them. The men pride them.
selves on being hunters and leave the
women to raise the rude crops which
exc out their subsistences But when
1t Is absolutely necessary the men will
condescend to take turn at scratch
Ing the surface of the soil. Their wor-
ship OF the bear is probably the trait
which has made them most widely
known; but the bears they catch as
cubs and rear as deities fare no bet.
ter. If as we'll, as the bears we happen
to capture in this country. It is the
luck Of our bears, very often, to end
In comfort, II not In freedom. in O
circus or q zoo. But the bears of the
Ainu. after being humbly apologized
to. are mercilessly slaughtered and
enjoyably eaten.
The woman who longs for the times
when there were cevemen. with a
preference for nice white cavemen to
suit her refined nature, can take a
trip to Japan and observe the hairy
Ainu and his ways-and also the ways
of his womenfolk. She will doubtless
conclude that she has been born about
1900 years later than any period
which could have met with her ap.
proval, even II she is living now 1000
years ahead Of the time when she will
feel she is perfectly content with man
az civilization has improved him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
His DUTY Done.

The much more general participa.
ton In athletics at Yale marks a trans.
ition from its former days when only
specialists were allowed in the rowing
tanks or on the football field.
At Yale dinner President Hadley,
the guest of honor, commented favor.
ably on this change, stating that 1t
brought many more boys into the COL
lege activities than In the days of Yale
supremacy.
"Of course" he said, II regret the
change Of fortune in our specialized
athletics-but that reminds me of the
story OF little Johann of Newtown,
Conn. Little Johann lived at one end
of the town and his grandfather at
the other. One day his grandfather
died.
"A stranger passing down the street
noticed little Johann playing in the
garden. quite as II nothing had hap.
pened. Rather shocked at the lad
conduct, he stopped and said: 10
ham. your grandfather is dead
1.-THE little fellow looked up I know
It, he said. as he resumed his play.
I've cried"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
When Ado Was Youuoer.

AS reporter on the old Record In
the days before he became known to
fame, George AIDES personal charm as
we'll as his striking appearance and
sartorial elegance, made him a great
favOrite with the ladies. One Of his
assignments took him to a public
dance given on the Northwest side,
and here he met q young woman, evi-
IDENTIFY the belle Of the ball. who was
waitress In downtown restaurant.
Ade danced with her q number OF
times and thought that he had made
a great impression. This impression
was heightened. he thought, when he
revealed his identity. It is not every
day that girl Of the masses meets
a literary gentleman. an iceman or a
butchers boy being perhaps more in
her orbit.
What was AIDES chagrin half an
hour later. then, to overhear her talk.
Ing to her girl chum at the table.
my best feller." said the chum, "is
a bartender"
Huh! That's nothing" topped the
other; II got real swell guy. My
beau's porter on the Record."-Chi.
cago Inter Ocean.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Premier Carriers OF the South-Pas-
scnger Train Schedules, Effective
January 4. 1914.
Trains leave Sumter for:
No. 40 Columbia. Charleston and
intermediate stations 6.2O A. M.
No. 142 Columbia, Charleston and
intermediate stations 1926 p. M.
Trains arrive Sumter From:
No. 141 Charleston. Columbia and
intermediate stations 1916 A. M.
No. 14S Charleston. Columbia and
intermediate station 5.45 p. M.
All trains are daily except Sunday.
N. B.--Schedule figures are publish
cd as information onl yand are not
guaranteed.
For information 40 to passenger
fares. ETC.. call on
II. A. ROSE, Agent.
w. r.. McGee. A. q. p. A.. Columbia,
8. c.
w. II. Cafrey. ID. p. A., Charleston.
8. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
WEEK-END AND SUMMER
Excursion Rates to the Scasllorc via
the Atlantic Coast Line, The Stand.
ard Railroad of the South

Excursion Rates to the ScasllOrc via
the Atlantic Coast Line. The Stand.
ard Railroad of the South
Round trip rates from s inter, s. G..
To Washington. ID. c.. $3.50.
To Baltimore. Md. $3.50.
10 New York City. $27.7O.
TO Boston. Mass, $32.2O.
Tickets on sale every day until Sep
tcmber 80. via Norfolk and steamer,
with final return limit, October 81.
1914.
To Wilmington, N. c.. $3.50.
70 Myrtle Beach. s. G., $4.55.
To Isle OF Palms and Sullivan's
Island. =. c.. s2.75.
Tickets sold for all trains each Sat
urday and for forenoon trains each
Sunday, until September 13, 1914,
limited returning to midnight of
Tuesday next following date Of sale.
For summer excursion rates to
many mountain, lake and pleasure re-
sorts. and for any other information,
reservations. ETC.. call on @. V. Play
or. Ticket Agent. or address w. j.
Craig, Passenger Traffic Manager: ~.
g. White. General Passenger Agent.
Wilmington. y. C.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
Records Of Heavy RaInfaIIs.

Records Of winters in the past bring
to light some accounts OF excessive
rains, for in 1909, gauge kept at
Monumental, In California, registered
1884 inches. Only at Clenora, Ore
gon. with record of 1929 for q
single year, has this rainfall record
been exceeded in records for the
United States. The heaviest rainfall
for single month ever recorded in
the United Siates was at Helen Mine,
California. in January. 1909. when
7l.54 inches fell. Campo has the REQ.
ord for tho heaviest downpour ever
recorded in California for a single
day This was " inches, on August
12. 1891, and all Of this fell within
so minutes. This is far below the
American record however, which is
held by Alexandria, Louisiana, with q
record of 2l 4.1O inches in q single
day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22

ident of the Southern Cotton congress.
Complete report on the warehouse
space in the state will be made at
the meeting of the South Carolina
cotton congress, which will be held
IN Columbia this morning. The con-
SreSs will be held i'm the convention
nall Of the Jefferson hotel beginning
at IL o'clock.
Farmers, bankers, cotton mill men.
cotton seed crushers and others have
peen invited to attend from all sec
tons of South Carolina. The indics- :
uons were yesterday that there will
be a large attendance
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
WATSON COLLECTS DATA,
STATE COTTON CONGRESS MEETS
TODAY IN COLUMBIA.
Finds Space to House About 7OO. 900
Bales In South CarOlina-Many to
Attend Conference.

Columbia, Aug. 2O.--There is
warehouse space i'm South Carolina for
storing approximately 700, 900 bales Of
cotton, according to statement is
sued yesterday by H.. j. Watson, pres
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22

er. Mayesville.
Walker Gusiavus Thomas, Druggist
Mayesville.
Hampton Samuel Thomas, Mer-
chant. Mayesvile.
Krit TAILOR. Merchant, Mayosville.
Henry Leo Thomas, Merchant,
Mayesvillc.
Phillip Murray Tile. Bookkecper,
Mayesville.
Weston Al"nzo Tribblc. Policeman,
Mayosvillc.
Jonothan David Trimmed. Job,
Mayesville
George Courtlctt Warren, Cashier
Bank. Mayesvlle.
Henry Weinberg. Merchant. Mayes-
Vile.
Noah Dickson Womble, r. r. Agt.,
William Miner Wilkes. Farmer,
Maycsville.
Joseph Mordeca Wertz, Farmer,
Mayesville.
Samuel Mcbride Witherspoon,
Farmer, Mayesville.
William Hay Workman, Minister,
Mayesville.
Joseph Theodore Witherspoon.
Farmer, Mayesville.
Claude Wilder WitherspOon, Farm
er, MayeGville.
Trinity.
Rally Willard Bell. Farmer, Shiloh.
samuel James Chandler, Farmer, S.
Lynchburg.
Isaac Carroway, Farmer, Shiloh.
John Thomas Dennis. Farmer, S.
Lynchburg.
Rufus Alexander Dennis, Farmer,
>. Lynchburg.
Dave Andrew DuBose. Farmer S.
Lynchburg.
William Jessy Frierson, Farmer,
Aven Preston Floyd. Farmer, s.
Lynchburg.
- William Taylor Goodman. Farmer,
s. Lynchburg.
Harper Johnson, Farmer, s. Lynch
burg.
Kirby Johnson. Farmer. S. Lynch
bure.
George willard Johnson, Farmer,
s. Lynchburg.
w. David Johnson, Farmer. s.
Daniel Kirby, Farmer. s. Lynch
burg.
Isaac Wesley Keels, Farmer, Shiloh.
Thos: Jefferson Keels, Farmer, Shi-
loh.
joshua Leila Kirby. Farmer. S.
Lynchburg.
James Thompson Keels, Farmer,
Shiloh.
Edgar Garris Keels, Farmer. shi-
,Wipel James Logan. Farmer, shi-
lOh.
Adolphus Player Minis, Farmer, s.
Lynchburg.
Joe MixsOn, Blacksmith, Shiloh.
Ilmothy Minis, Farmer. S. Lynch
burg.
Ellie Timothy Minis. Merchant. S.
John Alexander Minis, Farmer, S.
l-ynchburg.
Tom Ezekiel Minis, Farmer, S.
Lynchburg.
Trinity Redden McElveen, Sales
man, =. Lynchburg.
Rabit BERTHE McFlveen. Farmer,
Shiloh.
John Kennedy McElveen, Farmer
Shiloh.
Hezekiah Lawrence McElveen, Far
NOR. s. L.ynchburH.
James Fleetwood McElveen, Far
mer. s. Lynchburg.
Asia Elish McElveen. Farmer, s.
Lynchburg.
Hank sammie Nesbitt. Laborcr,
Shiloh.
Shiloh.
Rice English Nesbitt. Farmer, shi-
lOh.
William Louis Pate, Farmer, s.
Lynchburg.
Tom Maniley Pearse, Farmer,
Shiloh.
James Eundcr Pearse. Farmer.
Shiloh.
Samuel James Player, Farmer, S.
Lynchburg.
Geo. Micheal Wardford. Farmer, S.
Lynchburg.
David Evander White, Farmer,
Shiloh.
Jake Williams. Farmer, Shiloh.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-15
POu1trymen, Beware!

There is pest, far more common
than disease, which does away with
more profits for the breeder of poul-
try than all else. 1t is LlCEl TOO
few poultrymen pay any attention TO
this pest They satisfy themselves by
the thought: ''There are no lice on
my fowls; none in my houses; -
There is, though. unless you FIGHT
them! A hen cannot lay eggs while
she is being tormented by thousand
lice. You could not work it you were
pest cred by feas and lice; you would
not try Now for the sake of com
mon decency buy some real ice
done and 90 after those fowls, then
Won will KNOW there are no lice.
There is ONE which will effectively
destroy all vermin 1t is the best on
the market says poultryman. Read
about "Knox-Lice" in the bargain
column ad of DR.. S. G. Stone, Salem,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-15

or jntiamed and Giro ulation through
it has been suddenly increased by
richer and more abundant food, we
may expect to find blood in the milk.
The treatment will vary with the
cause. In congested glands, give one
pound of Epson salt, and daily there
after one half ounce Of saltpeter with
a dram of Chlorate of potash; battle
the bag with hot or cold water, and
rub with camphorated lard. If the
food is too rich or abundant it must
be reduced. Careful milking is i'm
peratiVe.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-15
Dairy Department

them little good alfalfa or clover
hay morning and evening, and one
pound of grain composed of equal
parts Of bran and crushed oats to
every three pounds OF milk produced.
Ii your pasture contains large
amount of clover, alfalfa or any other
legume, it would be necessary to feed
a larger proportion of oats, or even
add some ground barley to the grain
ration.
HOME MADE SILO.
Question: Kindly give me your
opinion of the silo. Some Of my
neighbors have stave silos, and have
had the slaves sawed at the mill, and
have had a carpenter to set them up.
Can you give me some pointers on
construction, and would you advise
me to do this? Mrs. M. G. r., Che
halls, Wash.
Anwser: We have practically come
to the conclusion that silo is a ne
cessity on every dairy farm because
it enables dairymen to have succulent
feed throughout the entire year. The
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-15

satisfactory when properly constructed
and kept in repair. 1t will be
necessary for you, of course, to buy
your hoops. These should be of
about FIVE eighth inch round iron or
steel, and each hoop should be in at
least three sections for a Il foot silo.
The bottom hoop should be about
six inches from the base of the silo;
the second not more than two feet
above the first; the third two and
one half feet above the second; and
the distance between each subseqent
hoop should be increased by one half
foot until they are three and one-half
feet apart, which distance should be
maintained to the top of the silo.
For 30 COWS I would suggest that
you build a silo 14x3O feet. This will
hold 100 tons and will feed your herd
for six months.
Glover, and oats and vetch, have
proved excellent silage crops. They
should become slightly more mature
for this purpose than for hay. and
they make the best silage when they
are run through the cutter. In some
cases good silage can be made without
running it through the silage cutter,
especially the clover; but great care
must be taken in distri buting the
material evenly, and packing it firm.
ly as it goes in.
A BALANCED RATION; RAW
POTATOES.
Question: Please balance a ration
for me for a good dairy COW, using
alfalfa or clover hay, corn silage or
roots, and grain or two, and pos
sibly kale or grain hay. would
also like to know about feeding pota
toes. R. B.. Thornton. Wash.
Answer: The following is good
ration for a dairy COW: Twelve
pounds of alfalfa or clover hay. or
all the COW will eat; % to 40 pounds
of corn silage or roots, and one
pound of grain to three pounds of
milk, the grain mixture to be made
up of equal parts by weight of bran
and crushed oats. Ii grain hay be
fed instead of alfalfa hay, it will be
necessary to feed larger proportion
of bran or a small amount of oil cake
in addition to the above grain mix
ture. IT kaIe or green legume be
fed as succulence in place of corn
silage. it will be necessary to widen
the grain ration by the addition OF
ground barley, or corn, making the
grain ration one part bran, one part
ground barley, and one part ground
corn.
The heavy feeding of raw potatoes
to dairy COWS induces securing.
Small amounts, however, may be fed
as succulent part of ration. On
account of the fact that the starch in
the pr tato is not easily digested in
the raw state, it is we'll to cook the
tuber before feeding. This increase
the cost to such point as TO make it
practically prohibitive for use in the
dairy. Carrots make an excellent
dairy COW feed, and may be fed in
any amounts up to 40 and so pounds
per day.
BLOODY MILK.
L
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-15
BLOODY MILK.

QUESTION: / have a fine Holstein
heifer just came in fresh and her
milk is bloody. She cleaned nicely.
| am feeding Kow Kure now, and
is there anything else | can do for
her? d. w. M, Orting Wash.
Answer: Bloody milk is often seen
soon after freshening. 1t results
from the rupture of blood vessels in
the udder, aud it may be causel by
a blow or a diseased condition of the
glands. When the udder is congested
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19

TO REMOVE EVERY SIGN OF
DANDRUFF
Try This Simple Home Treatment
1t Surely Makes the Hair Soft
Fluffy and LuStrOus

If your hair is not pretty, if it is
losing color, too dry, matted, falling
out, or if your scalp itches, you can
quickly overcome all of these condi-
lions at trifling cost and only a few
moments time. Just get from S. L.
Willis, or any drug counter, some
Partisan Sage, most helpful and in
vigorating tonic that supplies every
hair need. 1t is easily applied, abso-
lutely harmless and is as inexpensive
as it is beneficial. Improvement be-
gins with the first application, for
Partisan Sage not only nourishes the
hair roots but stimulates your hair
to grow long, thick, soft, fluffy and
lustrous. 1t Immediately removes eve
ry bit of dandruff and stops itching
scalp.
Be sure to get Partisan Sage for
there is no other so effective and this
! ill surely give your hair new life
and beauty. 34-40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19

THERE are SO many varieties In the
! development of the redingote dress
that the idea prevails in gowns for all
sorts of wear. Here Is a clever new
adaptation for the street that is sort
Of compromise between the one-piece
garment and a coat suit. 1t is an ex-
cellent design for between-seasons'
wear, without an outside coat, and, for
titled with heavy outer garment, is
all that Is desirable for the coming
winter.
1t consists of semifitting basque
finished with scallops at the bottom.
The scallops are bound with braid and
in coat suit. A box-plaited tunic is
set into the basque, stitched by ma
chine along the line of the scallops.
The tunic is finished with plain hem
less than two inches in width, and is
very long 1t is worn over a plain,
straight-line underskirt of either the
same material as the dress or of satin.
This underskirt, which is short, is not
much in evidence. 1t is narrow, and
when made of the same goods as the
tunic is often slashed in three or four
places to admit of free stride. When
slashed in this way it has the effect of
trousers worn undep long skirt, and
we must concede that it looks attrac-
tive and would seem startling innova-
ton except that we are already accus-
toned to slaShaa in walking skirts
Redingote models, like or similar to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
THE ELkS' ANNUAL BALL
Plans All Completed for the Great
Event for Thanksgiving Eve

The Elks' annual ball and social
committee is preparing to make this
annual function probably the most en-
joyable and important social affair in
the city this season. 1t is to open the
social activities at the temple for this
season. Everything to make the event
characteristic of Elkdom is being pro-
vided by the management. A few
friends of some of the members who
are not Elks are being invited through
the committee.
Differing from some of the annual
entertainments given by the Elks in
the past all formalities are to be dis
penced with, that every Elk and guest
may be free to act his own part in
his own way, in a spirit that is char
acteristic of a true Elk-social enjoy
ment in the sunshine of good fellow
ship while Frightening the pathway OF
the unfortunate.
Arrangements are under way for
one or two exhibitions of the new
dances for the entertainment of those
who do not dance, otherwise the usual
custom will be followed by the orch
estra Other entertainment for those
who do not dance viii be in the nature
of games and social intercourse.
The committee in charge has full
authority and will gladly furnish any
information desired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19

| the one pictured here, are often worn
over straight underskirts faced up
with Roman-striped satin. In this case
the collar and vestee and separate
cuffs are made Of the same satin. This
makes Shower and dressier costume,
and one may manage this dress by
having two underskirts Zone of the
sets Of collar and vestee with separate
cuffs. One of them is to be of white
cotton or linen and the other of satin
like that in the underskirt facing. In
this way the same dress will furnish a
costume for many occasions and re-
freshing variety, at least.
With the oncoming of cold weather
and the high military collars of outer
garments, new vestee and collar COM
binations have been designed with
closed throat and high turnover col
lars.
The sleeves in this particular gown
are the plain coat-sleeve type finished
with SOFT flaring cuff. When sepa-
rate cuffs are to be adjusted an en-
tirely plain sleeve is preferable.
Either Of the hats pictured is appro-
pirate with this gown, and it is wise
thing to own both small and large
hat. But If only one is to be chosen
let 1t be the larger one. For brims are
widening and the large hat is more
effective for occasions where one
wishes to look somewhat "dressed IN"
JULIA BOTTOMLEY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
Despondeacy Due to indigestion

Tt is not at all surprising That per-
sons who have indigestion become dis
couraged and respondent. Here are a
few words of hope and cheer for them
by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa.
For years my digestion was SO poor
that l could only eat the lightest
foods. l tried everything that | heard
of to get relief, but not until about
year ago when l saw Chamberlain
Tablets advertised and got bottle OF
them, did I find the right treatment.
l soon began to improve, and since
taking a few bottles of them my d.
gestion is fine" For sale by the Owl
Drug Store. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
Best Cough Medicine for Children

Three years ago when / was living
in Pittsburg one of my children had a
hard cold and coughed dreadfully Up
on the advice of druggist | purchas-
ed bottle of Chamberlain's Remedy
and it benefited him at once. l find it
the best cough medicine for children
because it is pleasant to take. They
do not object to taking it, writes Mrs.
Lafayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This
remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given to child
as confidently as to an adult. Sold by
the Owl Drug Store. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
OMAHA LIVE STOCK

SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 19.-Hogs-
Receipts, 1000; lower. Heavy, $1,000
1876; light, $73O@75O; pigs, $6.5O@
725; bulk, $725@7.35.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; steary. Ma
tive steers, $65O@1O.5O; COWS and
heifers, $5.60@740; western steers, sc
@S.50; Texas steers, $5.80@720; cows
and heifers, $5.50@7; calves, $3.50
1925.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; steady
Yearlings, s69O@79O; wethers, $50
$40; lambs, $8@9.15.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
@6Sc; fax, $1.45H @$1.4SR.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Hogs Receipts
$4,000; slow; mostly 20 cents under
yesterdays average. Bulk, $1,000
$40; light, $7@7.4O; mixed, $1,000
7.55; heavy, $6.95@7.50; rough, $1,000
ITO; pigs, $4@6.25.
Cattle = Receipts, 11,000; weak.
Beeves, $6@1O.6O; steers, $5.60@9.25;
stockers and feeders, nominal; cows
and heifers, $3.75@9.4O; calves, $50
1850.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK

PORTLAND, Nov. 19.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 1853; steady.
Hogs-Receipts, S45; steady to
strong. Prime light, $7.35@75O; med
iums, $715@7.25; smooth heavy, $685.
@705; rough heavy, $6.50@6.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 845; steady.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19

The next time you have a piece OF
news concerning yourself, or your mn
lily or your neighbor, or your COM
munity bring it to us yourself, or
phone or send it in, and do not de-
pend upon others to do it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-19
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter. r. o. p, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, S cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.