davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-25

SD Zen Slime in
mein Iebte Brief gee
idripfue. baB i'd
mid bingelest ben
for en- Hdpp gu
nemme un ei tell
iub bas bat mid
arig gut sebabn.
Sd ben LANCE
3sit sef6lafe biz
auf einmal an meis
ne 9obr setloppt is
innrhe I'm m lin i'd
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-25
-ein

Gin Iufieben erregsn.
Ser Gelbitmrra. per saslet4 IN ben
9rsifen bon Sepotinbabsrn nno
Slarern erpbe Sennrubisuns berpor.
ruff, bat iit in @eimor ereisnei. Der
Snbaber oes 8onthaufes " Saal. /.
Sa. 6. 8. aaeftners Ra&f. Der
Banter @usuft Saal, hat ii4 in iei.
mem @eiddftslofal entleibt. Der
8~eriior6ene sebGrte gu Den betannte,
fen periDnlidteiten @eimars. iein
sei9Gftliaer Ruf mar iiber ieSen
8sroo9t srbaben, fein 9anthans :is
mes Der anseiebeniten nidt nur Der
StaSt @eimar. fonoern sans shis
rinaens. Was Den 65sidbriaen
Wiann, Der felt pielen Sahrea Ge'
meinoeratsmitslisb mar unh aabl'
reide GbrenGmter befleioets. gu benz
unlelisen Gdritt sstrieben. III su'
nddft pDais r%dtielbaft. Bis ieBt bat
iih nod nidts erseben, eas cine Se,
i~nrubiauna Der @ldubiser redtIers
tiste. Ridt ausseihiohen 1T. Oab
Saul infoIse Der poIitii4en Wirrsn
Der gessnmart 8Drfenperlut.e srlittsu
poer bsfiirdtets uno 10 Den aopf psr'
loren bat. Dos 8antseidGft 1T se'
ldloFen poroen, mas Bet cen ginle'
germ beunrubiseno pirtt. obtpoN OH
po,ldufissn Rederden anhaltspuntt'
oaflr ni6t ersebsn bdben. Gin Sra'
Der oes 9antiers. Der 9rofurtf Saa'
in Sarmsn. bat ebenfals Sslbftmorf
begansen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-25
sdlreiat iiber ieine 1raH. >

Sd,rci6t iiber icinc SrGH. sd
nt6dlte einiNe 8ortc bemerfcH.4
idreibt SER Snieph Sumn Don
IronflilL. aai&.. ,.iiber Sbr TIocn.
frdlter, iuie 6asieI6e mciner 6rall
70 iebr gut getbon bat. Seit SaI-
rem lit lie at Stheilnlutismls. Sic
perIufte ale Nlrten @eoi5incn. abcr
nidts balf ihr. Nod' Ncnt @c6raudl
oes snpenfrduterS lit ieSoh SaS Sci
oen ncrid,mutScr, SIR oontcn Sb-
men 1itfritltig iiir Sieic groBartigC
Mc6i5in."
iSorni's NlpcufrGutcr 1T Fetrc
Ipotbefer- McNi3in, Miro nidyt ucr.
tricbcn inn 8robhapoel. iouSern II
ein cinfadfcs. Scitrrprcbtes Grlutcr'
SeilmittcI. frcId'es S:e Grobc eireS
hunSert-idhriAen @ebrntd,s hcItan-
ocll hot. SpciioInnentcn Iicicrn {;
Dem 9llblifnm. bod, Fonn cs and
bircft besoacn tpcr6en ron beml ga
bordtoriirm Ser ScritcGer: Or. Ee
ter Tohncn & Cons Go. 1875 e
SOME Ioc., Chicago, IN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-25

MOI o! ginbeimiTGer (osr bsn,
arieasipiel Der 9orfbuben 5uifaut
agarum ipIlen oena serabe Die 6ors
Stsriunaen INNER gngl6nber fein2
&nabe: So. Die tOnnen ON otien
iiisen!
SaIf& berb1dtist. Sujtl,
bu fu9it pphl sor 9trbeit in Der
3eitansg
Quatidtppf! ginen 8nn6 S,alii<
lei bah i'd atfunoeu. urfb ba sud'
10 unter ser usberidrift r9srIpren-
Sic aorsffe BON Den S6IiHellOGern'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-25
HERMANN
MACHINE SHOPS
OTTO n. VoELkERDlNG.
Hermann. Mo-

Rsins BeTiis6tts i: nit Glen HoihiseH
NoIdiusn GHSssrEass HIl aue S'epoEoin.
zen IN gamri. urS Soielinc HiaiG,iser
IItId,. urn e,u,snai6.ir.en raih uuo gut
nusauihhseR.
2sic5diasnIhsiIe. slSbrsn. Gel. Sumper
uis,. itcis an SsEo.
acknowledgements cine eFesis
fact.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-25

Cine iibiriide S6Itc trot ON
@ontog Mprsen ctrt urpS Nos Guef-
fiber int thermometer iton6 friib
@ur9et oitf 5 @rao inter Hull.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-25
Ed~. WALK
Hermann, Mo.

Rauft GsfIHssI eisr and 5armprs-
bnkte uub besabit bafir ourt Nn'
rueiIuns auf bic Sermann earrings
Snnf. @~irbesnbleu piinftlit FUR
iebe Nblieferunp.
Sn CD. &al5 GebauSe, an Ger
SSrca.fsEass.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-25
Offnrr 5d|reibebrief Ses
pbilipp 5anrrampfrr.
1903.

@ein risber Serr aebadiiondr! :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
abs on the Famous
By Fred 6. Kelly

himself that some day h. would get
even. \ while ago when the House
was discussing IN" item OF apprOpria.
tions for army acroplauos. Slayd"n
succeeded in getting through an
amendment substituting airShip for
acroplano. All The rest of the day h"
chuckled over III" joke h" had porp".
tratcd on m" ami lent tongues.
senator Ollie James, of Kentucky.
our most mastodonic statesman,
never saw locomotive" until h. was
nearly fullgroWn. Being an unusu-
ally larg" person even then, h" was
in the habit of judging everything by
its size and bulk. For several mo.
mcuts h. stood staring al III" engine
without speaking or even breathing.
Then h. turned to another hys'andcr
and inquired TREMENDOUSLY: What do
YOU reckon sh" weighs
When Representative" Charles Davis,
of Minnesota. first cam" To Congress
a friend took him in and introduced
him to Speaker Cannon.
what committees would You Xix"
TO be- On?" inquired Uncle joe.
1T doesn't natter replied Davis,
except that | do not want 10 b" ON
the District of Columbia committee.
DO not, oh, do not, put m" on tn" com
mite" on the District of Columbia'"
So Cannon put him ON the Commit
tee on the District of Columbia,
Frank T. O'Iiair, the man who beat
m, /, Ibt Cannon tbt' { 'OuprtSS wont
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11
CHAPTER V.
NHNF NH "
Keeping Within the Law.

"a N ARI'S heart lcuped at the pos
ME sihility back OF those three
words. within the law" she
might DO anything, seek any
revenge, work any evil, enjoy ANY 'aaS
terry is long as she should keep with
in the law. There could be no pun
ishment then. That was the lesson
taught by the captain in high finance.
He was at pains always in his stupen-
dous robberieS to keep within the law.
To that end he employed lawyers OF
mighty cunning and learning TO guide
his steps Alright in such trrtnous paths.
There, then. was the secret. Why
Why, indeed? She had brains enough
to devise, surely. Beyond that she
needed only to keep her course most
carefully within those limits of wrong
doing permitted 10y the statutes. The
sole requirement would be Il lawyer
equally INSCRIPTIONS and aStute,
She took Joe Carson into her conf
dence. He was vastly astoniShcd at
the outset and not quite pleased. 10
his view this plan offered merely a
fashion of setting difficulties in the
way of achievement.
Presently. however, the sincerity and
persistence of the girl won him over
The task OF convincing him would
have been easier had he himself ever
known the torment of serving Il term
I'm AriSnt rHbNs fop hnNhNnp thn FIR
ger had always escaped the penalty
for his crimes, though often close to
conviction. But Mary'S arguments were
of Il compelling sort as she set them
forth in detail, and Carson agreed that
the experiment should be made,
An agreement was made by which
Joe Carson and certain of his more
trusted intimates in the underworld
We're to put themselves under the or
dcrS of Mary concerning the sphere of
their activities. Furthermore, they
bound themselves not to engage in any
devious business without her consent.
Aggic. too, was one of the company
thus constituted. but she figured little
III the preliminary discussions, since
neither Mary nor the forger had much
respect for the intellectual capabilities
of the adventures, though they appre-
ciated to the full her remarkable pow
crs of influencing men to her will.
1t was not difficult to find Il lawyer
suited to the necessities of the under
taking. Mary selected SigiSmund IIar-
riS, an attorney. just in the prime Of
his mental vigors. who possessed Il
knowledge of the law only to be equal
ed by his disrespect for it.
Forthwith the scheme was set in OPP
Grafton. As n first step Mary Turner
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11

cause Of hcg decision or m irregular
mode of life was an editorial in enc
Of the daily newspapers. This was Il
scathiuG a~rraignmvut ot a master in
high finance. The point Of the writ
er'> attack WAS The grim sarcasm for
such methods Of thievery II are kept
within the law. That phrase held the
girls fancy, and She read the article
again With 4 Quickeued interest Then
she began 10 mediate.
1t was the law that had worked the
ruin Of her life. which She had Str1y-
en- to make wholesome. In cua~e~
qucnce she felt for the law no genuine
respect, only deteStatiou rs for the
epitome Of injustice. Yet. She gave il
Il superficial respect. born e; those
three years OF suffering which had
been the result of the penalty iutict-
ed on her. Now. in the paragraph she
had just read she found Il clcW 10 sug
geStive thought, Il hint lis 10 4 means
by which she might satisfy her raneor
against the law that had outraged her,
and this in safety since She would at
tempt nought saw that within the
law.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11

AgGir'S cti),,iIN fr,r lNar&~l sNltt-
y is expression rou a ~ v.Spulr,>
to >a,,EuUrSs
You know perfectly well. Mary Tur
uc",' she cried N~djGpautJN. "iNIt
o"iy said a few No,d> in ra>>iu' tC
my brother lin. And he amt me- rouu-
ts'u pjrhpo,Net Nujly Sc, He's the
best dip in the business.
"Eut YOU must not hr seen speaking
with him." Mary djreyted. With Il Ger.
tain air Of command now become hA
bitual to her among the members ~
her clique My cousin. Miss AGNES
Lynch, must hc very careful Ms to her
a>~ortatCS."
lie Just stopped me to say its been
the best year he ever had" she "
r,ained. with oStcutatiouS vanity.
"lIow can that hc when the dead
Inc now is lohu street,"
The dead line AsSie scoNcd
Why, Jim takes lunch every day ir
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11
"Aggie.." was the reply.

"Aggie!." was the reply.
In the time that followed Mary lived
in the fiat which .Aggie Lynch occu-
pied with her brother, jim. Il pickpock,
ct much esteemed among his fellow
craftsmen. The period wrought trans
formations of a radical and bcWildcr-
ing sort in both the appearance and
the character of the girl.
Joe Carson, the forger. had long been
acquainted with Aggie and her broth
err, though he considered them far be
meath him in the social scale. since
their criminal work was not of that
high kind on which he prided himself.
But as he cast about for some woman
to whom he might take the hapleSS
girl he had rescued his thoughts fell
on Aggie. He was relieved rather
than otherwise to learn that there was
already m acquaintance between the
two women. and the fact that his
charge had served time in prison did
not influence him one iot against her,
Mary let herself drift. 1t seemed to
her that she had abandoned herself to
A"1N ~ Aii'AN wv Al say nv r
self into the river. .Afterward. with
out any v~olitiOn on her part, she had
been restored to life ana set within an
environment new and strange to her.
in which soon. to her surprise. she
discovered a vivid pleasure. SO she
fought no more, but left destiny to
work its will, unhampered by her flu
tile strivinGS.
For the first time in her life. thanks
to the hospitality of Aggie Lynch. Sc
cretly REINFORCED from the funds of
Joe Carson. Mary found herself living
in luxurious idleness, while her every
wish could be Sratiied by the merest
mention of it, She was fed on the
daintiest of fare, she was clothed with
the most delicate richness for the first
time as to those more mysterious gar
mentS which ONE love. In addition,
there were as many Of books and mag
azines as she could wish.
Her mind. long starved like her body,
seized avidly on the nourishment thus
afforded. In this interest AgGie had
no share-was perhaps a little envi-
Gus over Mary's absorption in printed
pages. Aggie took a vast pride in her
guest. with the unmistakablc air Of
elegance, and she dared 10 dream Of
great triumphS to come. though IS
yet she carefully avoided any suggeS-
ton to Mary of wrOnGdoin@.
In the end the suggestion came from
Mary Turner herself. to the great sur
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11
Freiden's Shoe Store
Wooo Restored.

Woodwork which has grown dull
with time and the accumulation of
dust may be restored by first cleaning
thoroughly with kerosene on a fan.
mel cloth, says the Washington Her.
aid. 1t should then be polished with
a mixture Of two parts of turpentine
to one of linseed oil. Apply this with
q soft cloth and rub with flannel I'M.
til every trace OF the liquid seems to
have disappeared. Repeated applica-
tons and continued rubbing will give
a rich gloss to wood trim or mahog-
any furniture
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11

uSuonv I'm 3rr ,,yr ~ ran a,.rt,,rnf >,
number Of ti,3r, d,il,. provided y we
come al, ,r>inu Ay-ir ,<pla{pea IN
RESPONSE "a hiS question thar MARY had
n,,nr mn +, h,,,n mn ,,,,a v,m,nt VITA
pick Glider.
MARY has been with him Il ucN3
dNa} lately" he said, half question
iugly.
"That'S what" WAS thc curt agree
mcut
.Vhink ~E,'s Stu,L AVN h{,, -
"Wh, nnte" \s,ir r,tortr1 "E,t
>nur liz, ia II, II h,a , chance
Hos y swell hoy. ANA his fathers cot
tho coin ,oa"
At This thr man moved imn9tirunv.
and his c,,>s v,nlrr,a tn tnr window
\sain Nrsie Studiri him with y swift
glance, of
ala, - ,h.n,,.s ,,,,b;,c r,
mimi ,h.,,t e."
"lt.s N,y" c,rx,n ,>ni,in,a vim
SOM, ,mh, rr,y sw,nt. .brr ,na r,n,.,
Eill,r"
uN-,lIs~ .,r,, n, owls, ,w2,,
"N.,ll .,n,h,u t,,s,u wan, ,u
SIN ,,un,uh,, .,rt,s,u, ~ ann 500,
,uv .,,,1 ~ . r,r h,r"
." \,,,,i, l,u,,uI,a g., sur
u,iS,
.,,, ,,n ,
;, ,'S", ~ w.
N,n, ns,3 nn, n, u'"
,t,,n ,,
NI W.
NV, ,t.,, ',tG., ~
,,,,ah -, tnr lInr "
.,,,,t,.,,r , , -
v.r,,h,r ~, L,,,ut a,n,t ,n.,,,r. a.,
,h3,,t,l .nr,, tn, ,,,1a.,. .,,
,ftrr ,,u tb,v,u .,t >,n r,,.,t, oi,,,
4, T. vim >,m, ,r ma thinns t,,
SOON m,l,,1 an IN his tov,n
"oh. can that 'rrail t,n" \rai, ~
claimed roughly II tell You they can't
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11
USE GOOD
Use Good English, And You viii be
Worth More to Your Employer.

>SN ~SNN -'b''S'g ~
Worth More TO Your Employer.
(This Is Lesson X in IA series OF
short, simple lessons In English. by
G. X. Rounds, Inspector of English.
Wisconsin State Normal Schools.)
PAST TENSE FORMS.
Many people who use good English
I'm most situations. are very careless
in speaking of past actions. They
will say | see II, or seen il, when they
mean. OF course, | saw II. As the past
tense form Is rather more frequently
required than the present. these PEG
pie are more often wrong than right
In their use OF these verbs.
Please study the following sent
ences. The verbs are all used In the
past tense, and the forms are correct:
He did il we'll. | saw him very clear
ly. II began to snow, and we all ran
to get our sleds. He came along at
a fast clip. He ran right into me. He
climbed the pole. We saw him as he
did il. The cat drowned mot drownd-
ed. The fire heated the water. We
ate dinner. We ate very heartily. We
swan TO shore. We sat still. He lay
there twelve seconds. He rose very
slowly. We got him a job, We did
II easily.
1--WE shall have another lesson next
week, concerning a third form Of these
yerbs.)
(CoDyright. 1914. by G II, Rounds1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11

the Wall street Delmonico'S. And only
yesterday he went down to police
headquarters just for Il little excite
mcnt, cause Jim does sure hate a duh
life. Say, he told me they've got II
mat mt the door with Welcome ON II
in letters three feet high. Now, what
do You think of that, And, oh, ycs!'
she continued happily. Jim, he lifted
n leather from n bull who was stand
ing in the hallway there at hcadquar
tcrs! Jim sure does love excitement"
Mary lifted her dark eyebrows in
half amused inquiry.
ITS no use, Agnes" she declared,
though without entire sincerity; Il
can't quite keep up with your thieves
argot-your slang, you know. Just
what did this brother of your doY"
"Why, he copied the copper's kale,"
AGgie translated, glibly.
Mary threw out her hands in II gcs
iurc of dismay.
~Thcrcupon the adventures instantly
assumed a most ladylikc and mincing
air which i'll assorted with the cigar.
cite that she held between her lips.
"lle gently removed Il leathcru wal
let she said scdately. containing n
large sum of money from the coat
pocket of Il member of the detective
force" The elegance Of uttcranrr was
inimitably done. But in the next IN
slant the ordinary vulgarity Of cuun
citation WAS in full play again ooh
gee" she cried gayly. "Ilc says In
spector Burkc's got II gold watch that
weighs n ton, an all set with diamon's.
which was give to i'm by admirin'
friends, We didn't contribute"
Given to him." Mary corrected,
with a tolerant smile,
"What difference does ii makct' Az
gle demanded scornfully. Hes got
it, amt he? Just as soon rs ! get
time I'm soiu' after that watch hc
Iieve me-"
NO, you are not. You are under my
orders now. And as long AS you are
working with us you will break no
laws"
But can't see Aegic began 10
argue with the pctulance OF n spoiled
child.
"Whcn you were working alone did
you have Il home like this"
NO"
cor such clothes? Most Of all. did
you have safety from the p%olicct"
NO: but. Just the same. | can't
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11

is the shoe that does not hit the foot
comfortably and naturally. There is
no comfort in shoes that do not hit
no matter how elegant they may look
and however fine they may be made.
Our shoes are characterized by their
easy and perfect fit. They are also
made of the finest feathers and built
in the most popular styles. We have
all sizes and widths in stock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11
The Tapestry Mode.

The Millionaire declining To pur.
chase post-imprcs creation)-
Noth'n' doin', Why. V maiden
ant cud darn a bet picture n
that.-Punch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11
Quite Riqht.

Teacher of Botany in Girls School
Nov for a little review. What can
you tell me, Miss Smith, of the long
evity of BACTERIAL" Miss Smith-"I-
l don't remember exactly, but think
they are longer than they are wide"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11
CHAPTER vi.

AGGIE gave herself over 10 more
~ cigarettes In an easy chair
n sprawI"d out in an attitude Of
comfort never taught In amy
finishing school for young ladies. Soon
the coming Of Joe Carson. who was
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11
BUY REAL ESTATE
In 4 Prosperous and Growing
Town.

,Froperty will ee listed aud ADVERTISED for
sale IN this column tree IT charge for advertis-
my unless sale is made. Il the property Is sold
Nit"Cr by this agency " by the owner or other
parties the usual commission will hr charged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11
Whales Thick Hide.

The whale has the thickest hide Of
any living creature. It's hide in places
attains a thickness of fully two feet
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-11

The following are some good oppor-
t%unities offered by the Mineral Point
Real Estate Agency at the Democrat
office:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-14
PICKED UP IN THE ORCHARD
Sharp chisel Is Convenient Tool for
Trimming Trees-Low-Headed APP
pie Tree Is Popular.

A very convenient tool for trimming
trees is a sharp chisel with two
inch blade inserted in long stiff
handle. In cutting large limbs strike
the end of the handle with a mallet.
Do not cut off fruit spurs in prun-
ming and do not let the itinerant tree
butcher do it either.
Some people claim that the use of
heterogeneous fertilizers cause rot in
grapes. Experiment, however, show
that vines in poor soil are less Wig
orous and much more susceptible to
rot.
A low-headed apple tree is becoming
more popular every year. 1t should
reach just high enough so that all the
fruit can be picked from ive-foot
step-ladder.
l believe that foot pruning of fruit
trees kills more orchards than all
insect pests combined. Where a tree
has grown up with its trunk check
cred from the rays of the sun by its
low-growing limbs, which later are
removed to allow close blowing to the
trees, the hot sun will kill ninety
nine out of every one hundred (E.
w. Greer.)
If you are thinking of starting a
new orchard write to your state ex-
pertinent station, describe the quality
of your soil, location and ask for a
list of varieties best adapted to your
conditions.
If your peach trees next spring look
as If they had been winter killed, do
not be in hurry to cut them down.
They may come out surprisingly well.
Find out what your soil is good for.
1t may be that fruit would be better
than any other crop.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-14
FEW USES OF LIME-sULPHUR
In Order to Make This Spray Most Eff
fective 1t Is Necessary to Know
How to Apply Il.

CBy w. H WICKS, Horticulturist. Idaho
Experiment Station)
Most all of our orchardists realize
the value of lime-sulphur as spray.
In order to make this spray the most
effective it is necessary to know how,
when and for what trouble to apply it.
The list of pests to combat with win
ter strength lime-sulphur, just as the
leaves are falling from the trees in
the fall are as follows:
Apple canker, aphis eggs, moss and
liehens, pear leaf blister mite. rabbits,
and field flee, red spider eggs, ten cat
erpillar eggs, woolly aphis.
Some orchardists have found it has
been entirely satisfactory to spray for
these pests in the spring before the
buds open with winter strength of
lime-sulphur. Conditions govern the
time of application.
The following list of nests may be
successfully combated by applying
lime-sulphur, winter strength, in the
spring, while the buds are swelling:
Bud moth, eggs of apple aphis, eggs
of red spider, green peach aphis, grape
rot and anthracnose, mildews (apple
and rose), moss and lichens, oyster
she'll scale, peach leaf curl; peach
moth, pear leaf blister mite, rabbits
and mice, San Jose scale, security scale,
twig borer, woolly apbis.
All spraying should be systematical.
ly and thoroughly done. Test both
the commercial. and homemade line
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-14
BRUSH HOLDER MADE USEFUL
Most Convenient Article, Invented by
Illinois Man, Enables Painter to
Reach Long Distance.

Painters, janitors. porters, house
maids and heads OF families who like
to do the, painting themselves will
find the extension brush holder in
vented by an Illinois man most con-
venient article. 1t will enable them to
reach points that otherwise could be
reached only by means of ladder or
by more or less dangerous climbing,
and will thus not only save the user
trouble, but will eliminate an element
of danger. A metal head is made to
ct over the end of pole, which can
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-14
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD.

An eager but ragged lad stood in
the lobby of theater Saturday night,
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. After
a while he summoned up enough cour-
age to approach the naughty beauty
who presides at the ticket booth.
Say" asked the kid, "if l buy a
ticket now will it be good Sunday
night or Monday?''
Sure" answered the lady. Them
tickets amt for reserved seats.
They're good any time. But whadda
you wanta buy one now for? Why
don't you wait till you come to the
show?"
Say" confided the kid, "if 1 take a
nickel home wild me, me ma will get
it. better buy the ticket now"