davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-08
The Yelled Prophet
commands you to
visit St. Louis the week

WISH OI. LOUIS the week
of October Sill to join in the
many festivities provided for
your entertainment.
His Mysterious Majesty espec-
tally commands you to witness
his 9th annual street pageant
of Fl electric floats, Tuesday
night, Illustrating the theme
"WhileWe Live. Let Us Live.
The most magnificent electrical
street pageant given anywhere.
The Great Automobile Show. Ameri-
cas- FIRST display Of 1915 models will
be held every day, October 5 to 10.
U. S. Torpedo Boat "Sommers" will
arrive from New Orleans and remain
in St. Louis harbor during entire week.
Perfect Baby Pageant. 200 babies on
exhibition in the most unique parade
you ever saw. Monday only.
Grand Maaque Ball. Thursday night at the
Coliseum. Open to the public. Handsome
prizes. Admission for spectators 75c.
River Pageant. Sunday, October 18th, on the
Mississippi. $50 decorated river boats. Many
valuable prizes, Open to all boat owners.
Boat Races. On the Mississippi. Sunday,
October 18th. The fastest boats in the Miss
issippi Valley will compete.
Reliability Tour Of Automobiles. Saturday,
October 10, auspices of Automobile Club.
Theatres. st, has 155 theatres, including
The finest moving picture houses in America.
Other Attractions. Many other interesting
events during week, such as Historical Display
Missouri Historical Society at Jefferson Mem
oriai; special exhibition hundreds of selected
paintings by w-orld-renowned artists at Art
Museum; personally conducted tours through
Shaw'sG arden-the most complete botanical
park in all the world. All free.
For time OF trains, fares, ask the agent.
NsSt J.G HOLLENBECK,
E General Passenger Agent
ZAIffHNE St. Louis
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-08

For SALE-Feed Mill, complete,
gasoline engine. Bargain. Write Box
1873, %Ironton, Mo-, or 1911 N. Euclid
Ave-, ST. Louis, Nc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-08

The well known Warmers "Rust
Proof Corsets r now carried by b.
N. Brown. Try n ofithe Corsets.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-10-08
SOCIAL EXPERTS
ENDORSING NO. |
FOUR OF FOREMOST IN MISSOURI
APPROVE OF PENsloNlNe
WORTHY BLIND.
HUBBARD FOR AMENDMENT
President Halhert of State Conference
Of Charities and Correction Fa-
Vors 1t, as do Oscar Leonard
and Roger Baldwin.

Amendment No. Z, submitted by
unanimous vote of the Legislature,
which it empowers to pension the de-
serving blind of the state, is endorsed
by social service experts.
The United Workers for the Blind
Of Missouri, an organization consist
ing mainly of sightless persons and
having its headquarters at 1852 Wyo-
ming street, st. Louis, the home Of its
secretary, E. /. SCHNEIDER, has made
public letters of approval from c. M.
Hubbard, general manager of the St
Louis Provident Association; Oscar
Leonard, superintendent of the Jew
fish Educational and Charitable Assoc
citation of st. Louis and secretary
treasurer Of the Missouri State Con-
ference of Charities and Correction;
L. A. Halbert, who, besides being pres
ident of the State Conference of Chart
ties and Correction, is general super
intendent of the Board of Public We'll
fare of Kansas City, and Roger N. Bald
win, secretary of the Civic League OF
st. Louis.
What the Provident Association ls.
The st. Louis Provident Association
is the largest of the st. Louis institu-
| lions for the relief of persons in dis
tress and for social service. 1t main
tains a day nursery, a women's lodge,
a sewing room, a laundry, a mems
lodge and a woodward, and has as its
president James Gay Butler, a multi
millionaire philanthropist, who has
given considerable money to move
ments for the betterment of condi-
tons surrounding the blind.
Hubbard's Letter of Approval.
81 have received a copy of the pro-
posed amendment to the State Consti-
tuition that would permit public aid to
the blind in the form of pensions, and
l approve the measure" writes Mr..
Hubbard.
Those who suffer from blindness
are so seriously handicapped that 1t is
not only appropriate but desirable
that their income should be supple
mented, when necessary, by regular
allowances from the state, county or
city, under proper safeguards and re
strictions, to enable them to maintain
a decent standard of living. Such aid,
if wisely ordered, would, in my judg-
ment. not only insure the comfort Of
the blind, but promote their self
respect"
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
6rfabraraen ami ciner Rciic uon
Gcntidllano undD Nmcrifn.

@err gr. 8lli &c @aa fam Dor
}pei @odlcH ron GeutiAlauo nab
almerlfa. Gr bate iidl , Sabre III
9ielciclo a~uiaehaltci. 9Son BORT
.%rciite CT iiber aola Modem uod
Siittidl poielbit CT o~uiaebolten mllr
&c uH0 lacb gomeu rciite. 0ort mad
te &C bic 8%eIaacrrna nit 81 Ameri
.fanern init. 0ier Oerbradlten tie >
Gage mo cine Roht in einem Setter
81. ltah Iauaem SIN mo Ncrrciien
iltbren lie idlieBlih pon ROTTERDAM
nadl Solfitonc. Solt0eu mo 9iuer
pool. 0err DC gSaa muroe in ocn
@cfan9cncnlaaern in GnaIon0 fcit
aebolteu. o6Aleid) cr fem a%cbpreicr
0eutid,er iii, Gie 9cbaloluug in
Ocm Yo0er mar boaritrGubeuo.
SdliaBlid am @eiiid 0es omerifo
niiden a%oninIs tounte er nab guc
rita 5uriidfehreH
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
$3.50 per aabr.

rat niHi iInQerr 6eo6odligte. IN fsr'
p6Ies 2lden i'm ole MunoninieI 5u
leben.
Miiten uuier al oieien MenIhen
aber. iiber ole oie 5r0blihIsit Der 3us
6eIt5eit 5eitaefahrenen astommen mnr.
faB RleinsGoiih uno Iieb fem alee
DON i6rem ncuen .Cnlsl." sic lirablfe
iber ons Qnnse tlsine. Iiebe 3tnoeree'
lidt. Inn lie idlien ouf eiiuas gu
pdrten. Nenn lie eti0ds %usritouo BON
ben quetOoieu ees BERN o 10
llotittc lie In Gle 0dnoe. als 90 iie
i'm @drdenigiel ser 8tnoerporltenuug
l0Bs.
gtod elmer gSeile aber. oIs Serr
BON eiui9ss eradblt batts. ipomit
er beioneers cen Dideu Sommer5iens
rat erbeitcrn at pollen i6ien-uno
mooon GleRs 0Diih nenie UsritanO.
ioote lie ploblih Ia elmer 8nuie nah
einem beitieen @elihtcr. gang lout
nit ihrer 6elea Vinoeriiimme.
rDu. Gnlel. HuH aieb es ibm ooHl"
wife 96pie iHan0isn iid Der RIeis
nfu III. 6cyr soR idittelis per-
ipunoert 0su arpi mo ioete:
.Was nc1u. 6oitb2 Mus meiHit
0u oenn?a
@oitb IprsuQ ben ibyem Stubl. uHo
betieIuD ni; otn @duodeu tlatIheno
rief Iis:
.N6. oi.b q ism oo6l-Du hoFt
ibm gepiB laas hirsinaeltedt! papa
Rcdt mir nuai maatmal hsimlih pas
in meine .fti.hTGastaihe-eeIt. pa,
po2-uao aas fro ih nanr. uno-"
Fiber mas Nfnn?" Fraais nun audi
Der 9otcr.
.Msm Neu9 lpas ornn2" muir,
.-tjs(.s esF , oey 5lsmIldi
blsidl oepar1eA pY.
Gem nai~ ieias bic ieins Ginogs ]
itinlme lugiitr. gna Die tleiue San0
lpies aui nta oiden &ommer5ienrat.
Gu boIi ibH ooGl porhin in Der
GiIeuboGn san} teimlid feline idludr3e
Ialhe foriqeroaNHrn. Gctfdl. uno
aiht ciHral acarrN fat er nos"
Sect 0dmmgyi, IS aflen. Gin Nri.
rubr enifiana Ter Spenoer res 6ei-
zen 8uranu0ey iutt nit ilhem @riii
in leine inHese gla,.,aihe nuO 300 bic
0dno-lcer herAis
lln0 Der @egy pcn ~ Der amii'
ionic Srrr BON Ser 0oclIiops
ier Ndr Titiu..t2 1cr eiu6l pol,
terie bin.ey iaw st madlis orcl
Safe sm Cir. @'tty ols or lab ooh
aerd0c reJ 0ilia.o nit elmer reuen
2oounq 1cipen NyeQs nen 4usgcna
Oeriperrte. lieB ?, Iid rutia ieitnct-
men.
Muu forA pier gsisiifafisn-oa,
un.er ouh bic oc5 0errn @otiboh.
poriibey fd ejcie. maBlos punosris
-uao iiini goslcmaunaies bel ibm.
Die eia5ige. pie iitsr bieien une-s
parieten @orfall veiuts. mar Goith.
Sic mar untroitlid. CAB man BEN
.quten Gniel" stlpGs geiau bobe. 81
totte bod 10 rict mr. oema9t.
lln0 ols Elm pociiiher Siingling Iie
oen .@noel oieies @eibnahtssuees"
nonntc. permod)te if, tinolides 0sr3
oieIe Gbrunq euvGlsna nidt 3u fofen.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26

sod iber offer @roenItirme 9oben,
9oc9 iiber buaier 3citenbiloer Praat:
@ie Fsblt oil boi0 unD flor als Qi4t ~gepoben,
gu bei!ige, on fDunoeriame glaht!
Seas inner nur aug iepgen lnidulOstagen
@on Frpber Ginoheit Slid bas Ser3 gefpiirt,
Sat be;nsr Giirne Niaoem ~9etrage1,
@at Oc;ner GraeI4miu3en slug beriibrt.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
i $ttne 21oc6t. Il

lno no oes 2ebenS IHipere MauberfunoeR
Mit S4utt unb Gtaub Grianerung %5ugcoedt.
0at beiner @l0de 2alt ben Weg %gefunOen,
Sat ~sauberlos Die S9lummernoe sripedt.
Damn 3og bur6s @interountel lodenO GIingen.
Sin gRuf BON 9etbIebem ging iu4en0 aus.
SIS tlopft oas 9era-Oie Gnsel bort ss iingen
limo ionO beim Gbritbaum ipieber IiA nod @ausl
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
Oct GllQq(
@einadtsgcihidir hoH
6ayiefnl 1naB.

Aer Tc4t=G 3u9 8srlin-eai
Iei--Nsantiutt iduo6 ourd
6os @sqnuntei per Ghnes
raAs.
IS i6nei;s u~nauihoriid in groBen
1loden, Die pie cine peiBe llnenoIihs
teis ternieogilntsn. Yaben0ss Snus
luetisT ~fiino!1ie iid an.
S69teid osr 3ag id,an in Jlagoe.
burg nit Ycsipdtunq ange.ommen
mar, uno 5jNaal ioQar aui ireism
deIoe bate isii.iegcn miiiisn. rpar Die
Gtimnun9 csy 3eiienoer luitig. dner
undnnehmliAteitea ipotieao. 8snn
man fuhy IN cen mllriaub. man ludr
IN oie ihori,en 6~eieriage pes Sabres
hineiH. gu @erpanoien. ST. 5yeun0sn.
YIan bsonait iid5 i'm Danl man
igilie 8Daisit. aonDein. GeDad uno
Sfytihte m~lteimaasey. INN 4ielbit nie az.
gsin0pIleltea g~loroDeatiden p~srloren
etfeas con ibreT @tiyorenbeif.
Sn slnem Nbieil 3lpsiter Rloiie battt
= iia scr Dgoturiit @ottbad NIT Ieis
nsr 1sau nno icincm iiinfja6riger
Ecdiesaen teqaem aemaht. Gg fu6t
gsI 5'pleasreIseyn in Granf3art.
So't II. tigeaiiih taite er es ourds
'0ss aet9 nIelt 0n5u. 5%lueiter Slahe 81
e Wter "a man, I'm ben tnaps
pe7 .aub siaigermnBen ous5unuts
sen. nit oen 4adt3us fnRren muBte,
10 ba.f es chen ni6ts. Die Mutter
.igao por aGsm bic &leine bdtten bic eli
GtuaOen ionlt taum in gutter Gacor
ii~6erltan0sn. limb oa gu benz bef9sis
nensn GjebuIt nun bod nod cine eun3
bitihe Santieme 9etommen mar, 10
ior.'te mon es lib I4on einmal Iei=
f!;a.
&'ciasGoitb. bic pie oIe ainoer
basch de @%rreanns oes llngepobnten
In ben erffen 4benofunoen defenders
Iebboft mar. MAI BALD Der 2iehlinS Der
unIieoenpen IbteiIe. Sie unterbreis
iete alien. ole &c boren molIttn. uno
aadl pieIcn. Nie 3und9ft meniger Sns
ersie ooFiit 5eigtsn, big Ing ein5elne
als ibre tin0Iiden 9ofFnunsen oui
rag GbriTttino. uno pa Ie aus einem
pihti9sR gefprdd Der Gfterr ettpas
aui9eidnappt bate. 10 i6ioB lie ies
1esmal nit FER To!3rn 9smertung:
ySa-mO papa Bat iebr gut abges
iGloEen oiesmoli"
@oilbuh bate li9 inopii4en Be,
ioncers nit einem MitreiIenOen ans
qelrsanoet. Der gu jsner in Na9taigen
geiAoBtsn Nenfden9attung gebOrte.
0eRen pie GAnurren uno Mnetooten
auf zen fr06li6en Clipper ni9t obs
sureiBen Ideinsn. Dieter 9err mar
iebr elegant getleioet unb batte BEL Der
yorlteaung ctlpos unoeutIid Ieinen
Namen qemurmelt, in benz ober bas
fir Oieie Ginge iebr empfdngIi@e DIR
hes jgn9en 6rau @ottba9 ~penigitens
cos Dor" Oeutli9 perr;pmmen bate.
Gdcn naA peai9en Stlsnoen narer
Ser mn Srau @ottba9 BON i1rer
Reiiebe'anntidaft mebr als ent5idt.
Ser &err BON . bot Der @attiu pes
1T 6ours an. er pidelte ben @atteu
ei9enbdnNi9 in cine iebr peihe uno
iporme 9teiisOede, pomit er DOT Qie>
bcnsmiirOi9teit toum fertig perDeu
tonnte, -uno er erSdbIte unermiibIid
mo inner nmiifant. @r muBte bic
gauge Neli gefc6en boben unb bic er.
Itauntid{ten Qcate tennen eeIernt boz
ben.
Nod oidsre arsunbi9aft dber fG!OB
er nit GteinsGottb, Der er bic pers
b~Iiffcnoitea &inberpORen pormo9te.
0as &ino. oaS BON feeiners sri1faen
uno ssiner ettpqs ritrrTffrn Tut !
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-07
GIVE QUAIL A CHANCE
is FARMERS FRIEND AND MONEY
SAVER EVERYWHERE.
Sportsman In Destroying Birds Of Such
Direct Economic Importance Does
Damage Which Cannot Be Es-
timated In Dollars.

Careful and conservative students
Of its habits have rated every quail
as worth five dollars to the farmer.
Few turkeys yield so much. yet the
farmer would feel insulted to have
sportsman ask--or take without ask
ing-the privilege of shooting some of
his domestic fowls.
The man with the gun may not
main or even brighten his horses and
cattle. though he frequently does in
jure them more or less through the
latter cause II not the former, but in
destroying birds of such direct eco
nomic Importance he does a damage
which cannot be estimated in dollars
and cents.
Guiltless of even a little trespass-
ing charged to its cousin, the ruffed
grouse or pheasant, that of feasting on
young twigs, sprouts and buds, 1t has
never been convicted Of real damage
at any season of the year.
It is diligent cleaner In stubble
fields. but there is no evidence that
1t destroys either sprouting or ripen'
ing grain.
Few birds, save the rosebreasted
grosbeak, will devour Colorado potato
bugs like the quail. The moth and
iarva of the cut-worm are eaten with
relish. Chinch bug, cotton worm. Gu
cumber beetle, wireworm, cloverleai
weevil, army worm, cotton bollweevii
rose bug. grasshopper, locust and to
bacco worm butterfly are among the
ingredients of its flesh diet, Few
birds eat 30 large a proportion of in
furious insects.
Just the money value saved to ut
by this intervention cannot be ever
Appropriated. But when we con
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-07
IF HAIR is TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't Look Old Try Grandmother's
Recipe to Darker and 6eautlfy Gray,
Faded, Llfeiess Hair.

Grandmother kept her hair beauu-
fully darkened. glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur,
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull. faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get a
large bottle of this old.tine recipe.
ready to use. for about 80 cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dan
drum, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair
A well.known druggist says every
tody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
because II darkens 80 naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been
applied-it's 80 easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw It through your hair, taking
one strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two. 1t Is re
stored to its natural color and looki
glossy, soft and abundant.-Adv.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-07
USE FRESH MANURE IN FALL
When Distributed at Planting Time
Fermentation Burns Roots OF
PIants-Piow in Fall.

Do not use fresh manure at plant
ing time. The fermentation burns the
roots of young plants. 1t is a good
plan to plow fresh manure In the fall
and leave the ground rough all win
ter, SO that the alternate freezing and
thawing will crumble the soil. Use
only well-rotted manure at planting
time. If you have none, you would
better buy chemical fertilizers, I'M
less your land is desperately in need
of decaying vegetable fiber, which 1t
probably Is.
For leaf and stem crops, choose a
kind of fertilizer which Is rich in nj
trogen; for fruit and flowers kind
which has a good proportion OF phos,
phoric acid and potash, Potatoes and
other root crops also require plenty
of potash.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-07
GARDEN WORK FOR sEEDTIME
Many Insects Attack and InIure Pota-
toes, Cabbage, cucumbers, Rad
ishes and Other Plants
(By FRANK II. swEET)

(By FRANK II. SWEET)
Watch out for these.
The potato bug attacks potatoes.
egg plants and tomatoes. Use paris
green and other arsenic poisons.
The cabbage worm attacks cabbage,
cauliflower and turnips. Hand picking
is best in small gardens.
Wire worm attacks potatoes, corn
and some seeds. Fall turning of the
soil will expose and kill them.
The cutworm attacks small plants
of cabbage, beans, corn, tomatoes, etc,
In small gardens dig around the plant
which has been cut off. The worm
may be found in the soil and killed,
or the transplanted plants may be
wrapped with a cylinder Of tough pa
per reaching one inch below ground
and three inches above.
The striped cucumber beetles at
tack squashes, cucumbers and melons
and the newly Matched worms do dam
age to corn roots. Sow extra seed.
Dust the stems and leaves with air
6laked lime after every rain.
The flea beetle attacks radishes, to
matoes, cabbage, turnips. etc, when
the plants are young Keep the plants
busted with airslaked lime or plaster
mixed with little paris green. oil
similar poison.
Plant lice or aphids, green and dark
colored. attack lettuce, eggplants, peas
and beets. Use kerosene emulsion OF
tobacco water.
The parsley worm attacks celery
carrots and parsley. Hand picking IL
the best for the small garden.
The squash vine borer attacks stems
of cucumbers, squash and melons
Cover the first joint of the vine will
earth.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-07
FACE COVERED WITH PlMPLEs

214 Brevard St., Tampa, Fla
Some three years ago l commenced
to suffer from rash on my face and
back. Before the pimples came on my
face there we're a lot Of blackheads. 1t
looked as II the biackheads turned
into pimples because after a little
while all of them we're gone and my
face was covered with pimpies. They
were small at first but gradually
grew and right at the end Of each
pimple 1t was all white. / carelessly
picked them with my finger nails,
which made them spread, and l soon
discovered them on my back. My
back was covered with pimples and
my face the same way. At night ]
could hardly sleep on account Of the
burning and itching sensation they
caused. l did not like to go out be-
cause the pimples caused disfigure
ment.
Seeing the advertisement OF Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment in one OF
the magazines | sent for a sample.
bought some Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment, and l am glad to be able to
say that am entirely cured OF PIN
PIES" (Signed) Jno. o. Darlington
Jan. rs, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment solo
throughout the world. Sample Of eact
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-07

slider the fact that figures show the
loss from the boil worm In some years
at $15,O00000; potato beetle, 100000
900; cotton worm, s30,000,000; chinch
bug and Rocky Mountain locust each
500, 900, 900, 1t is very evident that
birds which make them considerable
portion of their food are too valuable
to be killed just for sport.
AS a scotland weed-destroyer its
mission is scarcely less important
The food capacity Of each bird is
estimated at half ounce per day.
Some one, taking Virginia for the
basis Of computation and allowing
four quails to the square mile, fines
that in that state alone 573 tons oil
seeds are consumed by quails during
the months from September ! to Apr
80. Some of our worst weeds are
also included in the list, as graz
grass, black plantain, cookie, orange
hawk-weed, ragweed. fox tail, wild
morning glory and bindweed.
Though prolific race, quails have
other enemies than the gunner tt
work for their extinction. One of the
most common is heavy snow, cutting
off their food supply. AS they are
ground birds, heavy snow followed by
rain or sleet often forms crust un
der which they are hopelessly buried
The farmer who scatters grain free
ly about the yard in time of heavy
snow will find that they are as regu
lar feeders as his domestic fowls, ant
the little care given for the shor
period required pays in pleasure Al
we'll as In dollars and cents.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-07
Remedy for Farcy.

l have recipe for the cure OF
farcy that is so common to horses. l
have tried 1t and have never known 1t
to fail. Here 1t Is: One pound of sui
phur; one pound cream of tartar; one
ounce salt-petre; one ounce resin.
Mix this together and give table
spoonful in the feed once day for
three days, then after three days gfve
two doses of the same. You will find
that it will bring your horses out all
right. This remedy will remove all
pin worms also--W. Byorton, Grants
dale, Mont.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-07
NEIGHBOR ASKED
FOR INFORMATION
Which Was Promptly Disclosed and
She Lost no Time in Profit
ing Thereby.

Miami, Okla.--"One OF my neigh
bors,' says Mrs. Hannah M. Turley, OF
this town. came to my house last
week, and said: Mrs Turley, what
did you take to help you so quickly"
told her 1t was just Cardui, the
womans tonic, and she said: I wish
! looked as well as you do told her
II she would only get $500 worth Of
Cardui, and take 1t, she would. SO
she sent her husband to town to get
the Cardui, and commenced taking IT..
She looked so pale and sick all the
time, but Is beginning to look better
already.
As to how II helped mel suffered
for about years, with womanly trou'
bles. and became so weak and ner'
vous, and would suffer such pain
every month. that thought, at times
would die. Was In such condition
that / couldn't do nv work half Of
the time, and would have awful smoth
ering spells.
My husband bought me a full treat
ment of Cardui C. bottles) and ! car
truthfully say that after took the
last bottle / was we'll. Am enjoying
the best of health now. and am &c
thankful to Cardui."
Take Cardui for your trouble. Yo'
will never regret It, Begin today. Ash
your nearest druggist
NB.-Wrie to. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta
nooga Medicine Co... Chattanooga, Tenn, TO
Specio Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Ireai
ment for Women" sent in plain wrapper, Of
request. Adv.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-07
Chesterton's Query.

Commenting on John Galsworthy's
recent arraignment OF parliament for
sins of omission and commission. In
which the author decried the importa-
ton into England of the plumage OF
birds ito decorate our gentlewomen,'
G. X. Chesterton says; This is q
real wrong and a scandal ] am
against gentlewomen being decorated.
They have their rouge and their hair
dye. Why cannot they be content to
be disguised?"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-07
NOT HIGH-PRlCED AMBITION
MAGAZINE Poet Surely Could Not Be
Accused Of Having Too Strong
Desire for Wealth.

Apropos Of Marshall r. Kermochan,
who makes $50 a year by writing
music, magazine poet said;
ITO make $50 year out of music
is pretty good. It's as much as l. a
successful poet, make out of verse,
When they see my poetry In all the
magazines people think that live
at the Ritz-Carlton. Alas, they dom
know the magazine poetry rates.
"A young lady said to me the other
day:
II like your poetry so much. have
often heard the expression-beautifu|
as q poets dream. Tell me. what are
poets dreams like!
"'Well, my dear young lady, re
piled, mine are usually about three
square meals a day, clean linen and
an occasional scent cigar
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-05-07
TIME TO sow CLOVER SEED
Work Should Be Done In Spring and
Not Too Deeply--5roadcas and
Follow With Harrow.

(By A. C. ARMY, Assistant Agriculturist.
Minnesota Agricultural College)
Glover should invariably be sown
in the spring, and, under normal con-
ditions, comparatively early,
Broadcasing the seed and following
with harrow has been frequently ad-
vised, and is successful in Minnesota
during wet seasons and on heavy
soils: but is often unsatisfactory in
dry seasons and on light soils Glover
should not be sown too deeply, and
yet it is desirable to SOW it sufficient
ly deep that 1t will neither blow out
nor dry out easily. Under most con-
ditions, either using the grass-seed at.
tachment to the drill or mixing the
seed with the grain is to be recon-
mended Excellent stands Of grass
have been obtained by mixing the red
clover with the grain and sowing the
balance of the grass-seed mixtures
broadcast. II grass seed is mixed
with drill, the drill should not be
run more than from one to two inches
deep.
The amount of seed per acre will
vary slightly with the method of seed
ing and the purity and terminating
power of the seed 1t is believed thai
in general too little, rather than toe
much, seed is sown. II clover is sowI
separately, 1t should be at the rate o.
from eight to ten pounds OF red oil
mammoth from four to six of alsike
and from three to four Of white clover