davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
WOULD GO CRAZY
SCRATCHING ECZEMA
Came in Red Bumps. Spread All
Over Head. Could Not Rest at
All. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Completely Curedin Two Weeks.

r. r. D. No. 28, Pelham, N. C.-"My
little girl broke out With something they
said was eczema. 1t Just came In red bumps
and she would just 90 crazy scratching. I
would have to pin . cloth around her head
to keep her from scratching IL. Then ths
bumps would get white on top and then they
spread all over her head and had to cut her
hair or She Just could not rest at all and
tried everything any one told me and moth
ing seemed to do any good. I used
and and they did no
good. had to be up day and night for she
could not rest scarcely any. She would
continually fret and Just had to walk al
the time with her.
II saw the advertisement Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and wrote for . sample.
It did 20 much good got some more. 1
would take some real warm water and Cuti-
cura Soap and bathe her With it. then anoint
her with tho Cuticura Ointment. bought
three cakes Of Cuticura Soap and two boxes
Of Cuticurs Ointment and in two weeks
she was completely cured" (SigneD
Mrs. G. Blackwell. Sept. IL. 1918.
To remove dandru6. prevent falling hair.
remove crusts and scales. and sllay itching
and irritation Of the scalp. frequent sham
poos With CuticurA Soap. assisted BY occa-
sional dressings with Cuticurs Ointment.
afford . speedy and economical treatment.
Sold everywhere. A dngls ct Is Often
sufficient. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card ''Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston"
~Men who shave and shampoo With Gu
tieurs SoaD viii nnd it best for skin and scalp.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

feel ing that you are eating what's
Your own that counts. 1t counts
with your husband too"
1t has always seemed to me. l
observed, that the woman who
works outside her home must have
quite special longing for a home
10 which she may return after work
L. done.
"fbr woman with . career wants
q hitsbnnd to come home tor Mrs.
freel replied. "jHst ns. for hum
dreds OF years, the busy man has
wanted . wife to come home to.
The woman so advanced that she
has no use for . husband ix rs
narrow and selfish ~ the profess
sionaI bachelor.
or course | don't mean that
woman should marry for the sake
OF being married il sne is not In love
but l honestly don't think she can
oe complete feminist until she has
loved man well enough to become
his wife
She certainly can be OF greater
help to her less fortunate sisters
after she is married. Her very hap
piness is bound to give her a broader
understanding and a tcnderer sym
pathy.''
But do you think there are many
left of the old-fashioned new women,
the professional man-haters?"
asked
"There are some so-called femi-
nists," Mrs. CreeI observed sue
cintly, "whO are like the dog You
tie in the back yard. They are dis
agreeable to everybody.
But. as I've said. don't believe
most. Of those who call themselves
feminists are any different from
other wives. / think they like to
have their husbands take care of the
furnace. and NOW the lawn, and
open doors for them. They have TO
desire to get along without the as
sistance or the courtesy of the men
they marry.
And these women know the Joy Of
doing material things for their hUs-
bands. 1t is a joy, II you care about
a person, to do little homely jobs,
which give him pleasure, but less
pleasure than thev give you. It's not
necessary to make a drudge or
bondwoman of yourself.
We're past the days when the hus-
husbanr openly assumed the role of
domestic tyrant But l hope we'll
never come to the time when he is
a slave.
Primarily Wants a Chum.
"OnIy the exceptional feminist
wants a beRpecked husband. be-
cause he is an object Of scorn and
dislike to the vast majority of
women. They have no use for the
man who tamely submits to femi-
nine imposition. Therefore, q youth
Is quite safe In marrying the COM
mon or garden variety Of femi-
MIST.
Il think that the ideal husband OF
the convert to feminism is rather
like the ideal of any modern woman.
Primarily. she wants a chum. Love,
loyalty. sympathy. the friendly quail
tiles, are what she demands. and, in
evitably, the note of personal ad-
miration.
Il heard a woman rhapsodizing
the other day" Mrs. Creel finished,
because she thought men and wom-
en- had outgrown their sex qualities,
and that now husband and wife met
only on a basis Of human qualities.
And I said to myself. that II I had
to live with nothing but a set of
human qualities I'd give ii bichlor-
de of mercury the first day and
ind the suffering then and there,
4 wife. even q feminist, wants
her husbsDd to think her . de-
IiEhfful WOMAN, not merely . de-
IiEhtful human being."
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
DURING EASTER PREPARATIONS

When you walk. shop or are on your
feet. fortify and care for your feet
Don't get footsore; get Foot Ease.
the antiseptic powder, to be shaken
into the Shoes for Swollen, Aching
feet You can walk for hours and not
get tired II you use Aliens Feot-Ease.
It Is always In demand for use in
Patent Leather Shoes. and for Break
ing in New Shoes. This Is an Easy
Test: Sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease in
one shoe and not in the other. and
notice the difference. Order a Csc
package TO-DAY'of any Druggist and
be ready to forget you have feet Dur
ing Easter Week. Sold everywhere,
Csc. Sample FREE by mail. AddIsss.
Allen s. Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Y.
Don't accept any substifute.-AdVj.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
Rev. }. w. Balderston
Begins His Second Year

The Rev. J. w. Balderston will cele-
brate the beginning Of his second year
as pastor of the Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Church, of
Georgetown, tomorrow. At II a. m he
Will deliver an Eastertide sermon, and
will again ocupy the pulpit a s in the
evening. Special music will be sung
by the choir under the leadership OF w.
T. Lawton. In the evening the Young
Peoples Society OF the Christian En-
deavor will hold their Sunday evening
services in the lecture room. The sub
ject for the evening will be Looking
Ahead"
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

nism?" Mrs. Creel broke off, medi-
tatively. II went to a large meeting
once to find out / assure you l went
with a perfectly open mind. But not
only did any one definition fail to
agree with any other. but L was un-
able to discover any one definition
which defined.
Personally. I'm afraid I'm getting
a little tired Of all this talk about the
new era for women 1t seems to me
that the claims urged are altogether
too extravagant. I've always believed
in woman suffrage and In giving free
dom Of development to the women
fitted to accept it But such frantic
and idiotic demands are being put
forward
Longing For Ones Own.
.'one woman tells US that We must
not cook and sew buttons for our
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

husbands. We must have all our
meals prepared in a central kitchen.
Any. one who has lived in hotels as
much as / have" Mrs. Creel re-
marked with emphasis, knows that
a slice of toast and a cup of tea
made over an alcohol lamp are pref
erable to public meals. It's the
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
SAME DESIRE FOR HAPPINES!

- don't care how advanced q
woman is,S said Mrs CreeI. Il be-
IIeve that down deep within her
she remains q woman, with all the
fmpuIses snd IonEtnxs of the first
enc! OF course the feminist wants
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25
One Of Our Old Readers.

DEAR oLD SENTiNEL:-We are al
'~ays glad TO know what our friends
hack In "Dld Milloo' are doing.
We are having q most delightful
wi0,er. plenty Of sunshine, and Tor
the past few days ! may add rai0
also. To-day the mountains are GOV.
cred With sRow, making = beautiful
background for the green orange
groves laden with golden fruit, such
wonderful views as this, and we have
many such makes one say, "Truly
this IL Gods country"
Tourists are coming In on every
train, aud before the close OF 1913 We
expect TO See many here from old
Holt county. II you come this way,
b. sure to give us a call, We are al.
nays glad TO see our old friends.
Wishing you each and all a Merry
Christmas and Prosperous New
Year, am
Most Sincerely Yours,
NJ, u. RAymiLL,
ONTARIO, CAL,, DEC. ID, 1914.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25
Presbyterian Church Notes.

New Years service next Sunday
morning. Christian Endeavor at d:3O.
Miss Margaret Boyd Is the leader.
Preaching At T:30. sunday school At
9lj.
Several OF the Sunday school classes
TOOK baskets Of provisions TO needy
families Christmas. thus having q
personal realization Of the Masters
injunction, at Is more blessed TO give
than to receive" and finding very
true.
The usual Christmas entert ainment
will I've held on Christmas eve. Songs,
recitatioos, exercises, = Christmas
tree and . treat will make the eve.
ming pleasant for the gro~nups, IS
we'll ~ the children.
TIE Session Will meet next Sunday
morning IT l01j At the church Any.
one Wishing TO unite with the church
viii present themselves at that time
r. A, CLAoErr, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25
The Silent Reaper.

Alice l.uhl nee Alice Massie, died
OF heart failure. at her home. In the
vicinity of Isbfndp, Missouri, DE.
CENTER r., .lplI
Mrs. Alic. iulil. nee Alice MasSie,
daughter of John G.. and Susan Mas.
Size, aged ~ years, = months and ~
days. VAS Born IN The village Of NOV.
cry, Inland county, ohio, March III,
ls3 With her parents she moved
to Holt county, Mo-, IN lsi,, where
she spent mos, oi her life, except
with her husband when they lived a
Few years IN brown county, kansas, and
seyeral years IN Oklahoma. Five chill.
dren we're horn Ia This union, four
boys and one girl: John, Grover, III.
ward and iIaden, and Mrs, liennie
Howard. Two of the boys are dead,
John and Edward Mrs Runl united
with the Methodist church, when
young at the i,icliland school house
- years ago, during a series AZ meet
ings, held by William Edmonds, then
pastor u the Oregon circuit, and has
been a member ever since.
Her death Was very sudden, not he.
Ing sick over ~ minutes, but, OF
course, she had been In poor health
some time, but not dangerously III ny
to the time Of her death.
Her remains were brought back and
inferred In what Is known rs the
Gravel Wall" cemetery, In Andrew
county, Missouri, on Wednesday, DE.
cember III, 1914.
Her father, John G. Massie, died
March ~, 1873. Her mother, Susan
Massie, Is still residing on the old
home farm, where they settled In an
early day, and Is now ~ years OF age,
and is hale and hearty for one OF her
aye; two brothers, John and Nat, and
two sisters, Mrs. Barton Denney and
Mrs. Bennie Shumaker, survive the
deceased, who have the sympathy OF
their many friends In their bereaNe-
ment. Il.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25
Heaviest II Fl Years.

Another record for this local wealth.
er station has been made thus far
for the mouth Of DECEMBER. This
time II Is for the amount Of snow fail
for the month Of December. The to.
tai fall for the month thus far and six
days yet to be heard from, Is 49,
inches. THIS exceeds by Leo inches
any december snow fall Since lsa,
The heaviest falls since that date
have been: lsa,, li.O,: l9,2, l2.ij:
fSfs. ": IVA, 49, inches; 1-,0, i6,;
1885, %: 'i.t+. Idi inches. Tie fallof
ls,s, WAS the heaviest ever recorded
here for December. II IL not likely
that We will bav. any more SNOW dur.
ing IT,. remainder Of the month.
That We, will have u white Christmas
II certain, which according to the old
ssw, Will be dull business Tor the IN.
dsrtaksP During the following year.
livery inch " snow that falls
plsAsss lhs fatmer.that much more
~ the vartii has bestr'in need Of much
moisture. -. ..t
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25
Welcome to Bride and. Groom.

., A., a..
on NA'"'"A! e'e"''s' '''0' 49,
~ .le'' pretty su"'o"" 'o'''e' 49, ~.
Az" WIS ~ ~ ""',"' '"'.'' ST. ,, w
mono, OF ''e'' SON. 'a"e> ~ ""''"y ,
Az" pi'ue' "no IVA" JUS '''"''"
from 'i'e'' "e""i"s UP w ~ '''''
SoI""'p,a sh" o',e' p""'s' -.
H'o' n.' an" ''"So" '"''"!' wv,
"e".S az ''e ,'a'e
W ''"e W a'' W '"' ''''"'s'' w
Tue OCCASION
ihe mouse was o'a"'''"'.' "e'o'
ra'ed ~ christmas green, VI ''n'''
vitae ho''y anu "',''e'"e' I'VE
guests were me, d. '''e "oo' Wy W.
ma" MURRAY "'s> 'o'ep'''e ''"''s
u'em upstairs IN 'he e.eN''s ,''e
were Mr an" Mrs d, u "",.''' "''
anu MIS- James ~ MURRAY, or, AVON
H. murray an" MISS ,a,"' "'',s'o'"'
"' 81 'osepi'' s,>'e' " We o,'s'
he',s"''"' "'',N va ," '''', y, -,
lhe oregon orchestra .on ,, "
we io''o"n's nio>'e'"'s, ",s ""'
west PIANIST "es'',, "''',' "".'
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25

--Rruce G. Burgess, who Is attend
Ing the Ohio Wesleyan College, al
Delaware. Ohio, came in Tuesday
evening aud viii spend part OF the
holiday season here with his many
friends.
Judge Frank Knickerbocker, a
pioneer of savannah, Is seriously ILL.,
Judge Knickerbocker has long been
prominent In local political circles
there, having served as mayor public
administrator, postmaster and prose
cutting attorney. Although eighty
four years old, he has been actively
engaged In law practice there. liz
has been III about two months, The
JSdse has many friends In Holt
county, Who viii regret to hear OF us
serious illness,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25
The American NAVY.

Hear Admiral Fletcher told III.
nous. naval Affairs committee TIA,
Tie \Inerican navy could successfully
meet The var fleets Of any nation IN
The world except Gfea, liritian.. lie
frankly admitted the oyerw h.lmIn,
superiority of l,ritain's sea forces.
bn' u. saw no necessity for adopt h..
policy seeking TO give the I'Dit.d
states control Of tie seas.
This II imporran, Testimony from
reliable source. II shopld help In
l'ii.iing the hys,eria Of such m.n A.
congressman Gardner and Others Who
are asking thar the United state,
commit Itself 10 a policy of matching
armament with Europ.on pow En-
admiral Fletcher il on. Of the men
whose duty IL i To light. His opirl.
ion II valuable.
Secretary Daniels told tie san,
committee that this country ALREADY
has a powerful navy. with abuni.
ant revenues" he might favor a four.
battleship plan, but under the cir.
mems ,,n,,d,n, n,o,,s.,, ..',.',"
Will. ann,",,n,, . ,a,.s,.,,
M. ..,r.,,rr ,,,,a, s,,'., - 10,
WHY ,h,s Count, .,,a,,L, .a, 40 ~,
Iivs,.d into H.. .nas y, ,,.
man, m,r.,s o.. a.. $3.50,
MO-, a, - ,"e "'.P'A'
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25
A nice new and up to.date line OF
Stationery at the Oregon Drug Go.

A nice new and up to.date line OF
Stationery at the Oregon Drug Go.
Thomas IIill and wife, OF Forest
City, came up and spent Wednesday
with their daughter, Mrs. John n.
Reeves and family.
Cave J. Hunt and wife, went to
Salem, Nebraska, Thursday, to spend
Christmas With their daughter, Mrs.
Virgil Grinstead, husband and daug,.
ter.
Miss Ruth McNulty, Of Mound
City. spent = few hours here, Wed.
nesday, for . little chat with her for.
mer school chums. She came with
her Paps In their car, and says she'i,
take him back with her.
Mrs. Elwood Mcdonald and chit
dren, OF st. Joseph, are here to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. daniel
Kunksl, and other relatives, until II.
ter the holidays. El~ood will come
to spend Christmas with them.
Miss Agnes Neudorff, daughtsr'of
frederick Neudortf, and q High school
XIII, will be the vocalist At the Sun.
day afternoon concert by Hugh Nc.
Nu,t's baud, IN st. Joseph She Ia .
contralto aud will sing "Silent Night"
She Ia = niece Of Mrs. Tom Curry.
and a cousin OF Mrs. y. y. Weary, Of
this city.
--i,epresentatiye iiobson's resolu.
ton for the submission Of natiOna,
probibi, Ion constitutional amendment
TO state legislature was defeated In
the house Tuesday, 100 members vot.
ing for and isa against It. An anirm.
alive vote " two.thirds Was required.
The proposition failing by VI votes.
Sir. I,oolier. OF this district, voted IN
the negative.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25
AClose Call.

John Fayler. aged about - years
whose parents reside at Aul>rille
this state, took up free lodging on
the vest porch Of the william liindt
residence on South Washington ST rect
saturday night OF last week, and had
Il been . much colder night, John
might have climbed the golden stair.
way.
John arrived at Forest city Satur.
day evening and took lodging at the
Atlantic hotel, and some time near
the midnight hour vacated his room.
and lie says he came to Oregon that
night, but does not remember Just
how he made the trip-whe,h her by
aeroplane, auto, wagon or footback,
but Is OF the opinion he came The lat.
ter way.
Early SUNDAY morning, the IIinde
family discovered q man stretched
out on their rear porch, and he was
sound asleep, but hardly rational and
benumbed from the cold; lie was com.
fortably clothed, but had no overshoes
on, and his condition indicated that
he was about frozen to death.
Sheriff Gelvin was notified, and he
went to the Hinde home, and took his
man TO the jail, and did what he could
for the fellow, who laid In an uncon-
scious condition for some two DAYS.
and by Tuesday he could give some
little account OF himself, and told the
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25
Four Generations.

The 81" Joseph Gazette Of Thurs.
day. Of last week.. December 18th,
published an interesting account Of
Mrs. Harriet Jones, the head Of four
generations. residing In South st. 10.
seph. Mrs. Jones, who IA an aunt Of
our assessor, Perryw Ramsey and Who
10 . sister Of his mother, IL now II
yssrs Of eve. and has lived In or near
81. Joseph ever since she WAS i've
years old. Size came here With her
parents from Ohio. Size, WAS married
Just before the civil war, IN 81. 10.
ssp|i. aid size and her husband vent
TO live On y farm near Lake station.
When her husband died. ten years
ago, she came TO live With her daugl.
ter. Mrs. nunford. and has been there
ever since.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25

A letter from Dr. Moss holland "a
a friend here says that he will remove
from Holiday, Missouri, to Mobery,
Missouri, where he has purchased q
handsome home, and Will be associat.
ed with a prominent surgeon OF thar
section of the state. Moberly is a TO-.
900 population town, and an impor.
tant division point on tie Wabash
railway. We are sure glad OF Moss
success and hope It may ever be 81
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25

Harry SmallHood left Wednesday
morning for Lamar, Mo-, to attend
the funeral Of his grandmother, Mrs.
D. u. Thuma, a former resident OF
this county, Ed. Shull, Of Mound
City, also attended the funeral.
VIII Scherf, a Platte county farm.
err, living near East Leavenwort
sells enough pecans every year to pay
his taxes and keep up his insurance,
Last Monday he marketed pecans In
Leavenworth, selling them for ~ Is
per buslel, Mr. Scberf has 1000 De.
can trees, which are volunteers. lie
says . pecan tree viii not bear until
1t Is 25years old.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25
$500 fine.

By special order OF the Board OF
Aldermen, II Is unlawful for any per.
son TO take water from any fire n.y.
drant belonging to the City Water
and Light Plant, by street sprinkler
or otherwise, without first obtaining
the permission Of the Superintendent
OF the City Light and Water Plant,
The use Of any wrenches on tire n.y.
drants, except the ones provided by
The Water Company, Is also prohib-
tied under Penalty.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF AL
DERMEN, CITY OF OREGON, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25

A prominent pastor OF Joplin,
Mo, has this TO say about Flying
Sparks" "Your book, Flying
Sparks, received, ! have read every
page Of II, and most thoroughly en-
joyed II. laughed and laughed and
then ] laughed some more. II Is .
good cure for the blues II will Ger.
tAinly have . large sale" Address,
Box s74, Kapsas City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-25

Geo, V. Ilinkle, OF the Fortescue
section, was In Oregon, Tuesday Of
this week. on BUSINESS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-24
AT the Dixie tonight.

, Mrs. J. d, Conlee is visiting rel
tives at Midway.
Firestone tires and tubes, all. size
Brazos Valley Ford Co.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cliff Martin of Cotton
wood were visitors to the city toda,
Mrs w. A. Loving arrived toda
from Waco to visit Mrs. Walter Higg,
! Prof. and Mrs. NJ. Blair Autrey q
Milliean were visitors to the city t.
day.
Mrs. Dona Carnes Is visiting he
sister, Mrs. w. F. Hoppess, in Hills
boro.
Joe Rascoe of North Zulch is in TIL
city, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Allel
Smith.
Accessories that are right for al
makes of automobiles. Brazos Vale,
Ford Co.
Rev. j. NJ. Bullock went to Wheelocl
today to fill his regular appointment
there tomorrow.
Mrs. p. V. Smith returned to hei
home in Fort Worth today, after 6
short visit in this city.
Mrs. e. d. Reed returned to her
home in Houston today, after a visit
to relatives in this city.
Mrs T. R. Josey returned to her
home in Hampstead today, after a
pleasant visit to relatives ateTabor.
Mrs. l.. o. Campbell returned to her
home in Mart today, after a visit to
her daughter at Villa Maria Academy
Mrs. Burt Adams returned to her
home in lakewood today, after a pleas
ant visit to her mother, Mrs. ]. H.
Suber.
Miss Betty McVey is at home to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
McVey OF Minter Springs, from Foun.
tain, where she is teaching school this
session.
DR.. NJ e. Weaver went to Marlin
today by invitation and will occupy the
pulpit OF the First Baptist Church Of
that city tomorrow.
O. p. Minkert and sister Mrs. I. r.
Vannoy, returned TO their homes in
Corpus Christi today. after short
visit to relatives in this city.
Mrs. c. A. Searcy and Miss Maud
Mayo returned to their homes in
AA'ihpNANdh Apudsf dltfl a. sllUIl WISH
to Capt. and Mrs. A. ]. Searcy.
Morgan Gloss Of Harris Schoolhouse
was in town today and paid The Eagle
office pleasant call He says he has
not begun farming operations yet, but
is waiting for grass to rise.
Mr. e. T. Graham OF Rock Prairie
was in Bryan today, ACCOMPANIED by
his nephew. Mr.. G. A. Pugh OF Ras.
Miss. who is here on a short visit to
Mr.. Graham and other relatives in the
county. Mr. Pugh likes Texas and
will remain here another week before
returning to his home.
The many friends of Miss Nina Ora
ham OF Rock Prairie. who has been |
seriously i'll with pneumonia. will be
'lad 10 learn that she was reported |
improved today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-24
MAY REDUCE KEY RATE.

Because of the various water mair
extensions, the purchase of new fire
hose and other improvements. City
Fire Marshal John D. DAILY, Jr., has
taken the matter of reduction in the
insurance key rate up with the State
Fire Insurance Commission. Relative
to the subject he has received the fol.
lowing telegram:
Austin, Tex, Jan. 23, 1914.
John DAILY, Jr, Fire Marshal, Bryan.
Tex.
unable to furnish information ask.
ed for relative to purchase of addi-
llonal nre hose and other improve
ments at Bryan prior to inspection
VIII arrange for an inspection AT an
early date. s. w iNGIISH
state Fire Marshal, State Fire In.
surance Commission"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-24
FOR QUICK SALE.

We need the money, and will sci
cheap for cash now:
Ten head good young large mules
for Brazos bottom use.
Seven midle aged mules.
Five old mules.
Six horses and ponies.
Six second hand wagons al a bar
gain.
Four second hand cultivators and
planters.
Three second hand buggies.
If you have the MONEY, you can
get bargain in any of the above stock
or vehicles.
If any OF your friends need mules.
send them to us.
Stock in charge of Lige Thompson.
HENSARLING BROS. (Old FIRM
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-24
FINE WINTER ONIONS.

Mr.. ]. H. White of Wixon was in
town today and brought to The Eagle
office sample OF onions grown by
Mr.. c. L. Tobias, Jr., which were very
hne, and the first we ever saw grown
and matured at this season of the
year. They were planted on the last
Monday in September. have grown
right on during the winter and are
now matured and ready for harvest
MI White has had wide experience in
vegetable growing. but says he never
saw anything like this before in the
winter months.