davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
Newark

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Roberts spent
Sunday with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. X. A. Roberts.
Little Margaret Knight of Pompei
spent the weekend with her aunt
Mrs. Willard Sturgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Misenheldei
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. PROFIT spent
Saturday in Ithaca on business.
Mrs. Mary Larsen and son Lester
Of Amble are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Down and son
Ford, and Miss Mildred and Lloyd
Martin were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Sturgeon Sunday
Revival meetings are being con-
Quoted at the Pleasant Grove u. b
church by Rev. Charles Harwood, as
sisted by Rev. Mieras of Lansing.
Miss Esther Daniels returned to hen
work in Lansing Monday after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Daniels.
John Bosley was a business caller
in Ithaca Saturday.
Miss Ruth Sturgeon visited Mrs
Frank Lawrence Friday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
Town Line Items

William Bromall returned Monday
after a very pleasant visit with rela-
tives in Saginaw.
c. Burns of Alma is moving on to
farm just purchased of Mrs. Ida
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Smith of For
est Hill were entertained at a dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Gee
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Veeder return
ed home Wednesday after a pleas
ant visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Mills of Port Arthur.
Russell Atwood is sick with the
measles at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Church.
Quite a number of the townspeople
attended the auction sale at the farm
of Levi Pritchard near Elwell last Fri
day.
Clyde Kiser of Alma was the guest
of j. H. Church the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wright attended
the funeral of the formers GRANDPA
Their, John Wright, Thursday in Full
ton Center.
Jess Crockett of near Forest Hill
has been working during the past
week for William Way and Barney
Snyder.
Charles Darling, who has been very
sick, is rapidly recovering.
Dell Wright, who spent the past
week in Maple Rapids, visiting friends
and relatives, returned home last
week.
George Webb and family, Donald
Currence and wife, Clyde Webb and
wife attended sleigh ride party at
Riverdale last week. They were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb
Florence Church is at her home sick
with the measles.
Arthur Van Horn and wife former
ly of this town but at present at La
Crosse, Wis, visited friends and rela-
tives here recently.
E. Church made a business trip Ia
Pontiac and also visited her daughter
Mrs. Harry Haggard, last week.
! Dell Wright received the sad news
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
MAKING POULTRY PAY.
Best Breeds Of Fowls to Raise and
Fatten For Market

In preparing poultry for market pur-
poses the birds should be shut up for
a week or ten days Most any kind
OF a shed in which to shut up the
poultry will do. providing it is dry,
light and clean. writes s. l.. Mckay in
Kimball's Dairy Farmer 1t will pay
you extremely well to confine all poul-
try for a week or ten days before mar
keting. They not only gain considera-
BILE in weight, but improve in appear
ance and quality. BE sure your poul-
try is in prime condition before ship.
ping. Remember. thin. poor or under
sized poultry is not wanted except at
loss. Buyers on the market require
fat heavy. meaty poultry, where they
have TO pay the top market prices.
Among the best breeds of fowl TO
raise for market purposes are Ply
mouth Rocks, Wyandottes and Rhoce
Island Reds; in fact. any large breed
Leghorns or any other Mediterranean
breed dress out light and are not want
ed by the best trade in the large mar
kets.
White Picking ducks are generally
conceded TO be the best breed TO be
raised for market purposes. They
grow to good size and dress out
clean. Black and dark colored birds
do not show up so well after they are
dressed as the light ones. Most any
breed of geese is desirable. the larger
the bird the better ii suits market pur-
poses. The Mammoth Bronze turkeys
attain larger size and develop faster
than other breeds. Besides this. they
dress out excellent in skin appearance.
They also fatten better. or course
any breed of turkey is desirable. II the
birds are fat. People who take pains
to fatten their poultry before market
ing can always be sure of realizing
top market prices.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
Buckwheat Bran For Cows.

The outer husks of the buckwheat
are of very little value as feed. These
bulls should never be fed alone. 1t
would be far better to avoid purchas-
ing these worthless bulls in any mixture
of feed 1t may be said that the por-
ton of the buckwheat kernel immedi-
ately under this hull is valuable feed.
and dealers desiring to dispose Of the
bulls often mix them with this por-
ton and sell the material as buck
wheat bran. 1t would be better to pur-
chase buckwheat middlings without
the hulls.-Hoards Dairyman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
N. w. New Haven

The Birthday Club met at the home
! of Miss Nina Barnes January 4th.
The meeting of the club was to cele-
brate the birthday Of Miss Barnes,
about l8 being present. A very fine
dinner was served at twelve, and ev-
cry one present had an excellent time.
! Among the guests were. Mr.. and
Mrs. High McLaron and the Misses
Elsie, Ruth and Marion McLaron and
Master Giles McLaron, Mrs. Earl
! Cludy, Mrs. Agnes McKinstry, Mrs.
Mary Huett. Mrs. William Standish,
Mrs. John Stofs, Mrs. Sarah Plank,
Mrs. Andrew Frazer, Mrs. Joshua
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Annie Boyd of Car
son City and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Plank spent New Years day with
Mrs. Sarah Plank.
Mrs. Vern Stoffs is listed among
the sick of this town.
Mrs. Lizzie Blanchard went to Ann
Arbor last week for an operation on
Thursday. Word was received that
| she Is rapidly recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pratt and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pratt
and son Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. carney
Davis Of Ionia spent Sunday with
Mrs. Philo Davis.
Mr.. Barnes and family have moved
onto the Benjamin Shaver farm and
Mr.. Barnes expects to work for Mr..
Shaver during the coming year.
Mrs. James Chrispel is reported a
little better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis and fam
lily spent one day last week at the
home of Mrs. ID. Austin of Ithaca.
f; Elmer Curtis spent day last week
in Carson City.
Lloyd Davis spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hiatus of Ithaca.
The Birthday Club met with Mr..
and Mrs. Elvira Davis, January 9Th
and all present spent most enjoyable
day. About II were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Archie McKinstry and son
Hugh, Mrs. Judson Hulett, Mrs. Nina
Barnes and two children, Howard and
Mary, Mrs. Lee Townson, Mrs. John
Stoffs, Mr. and Mrs. William Stand
ish, Mrs. John Pratt and daughter,
Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fran
ger, Mrs. J. A. Plank and Albert
Plank.
The Sunshine Club met with Mrs.
Arthur Atkins Thursday.
Lloyd Davis was in Riverdale last
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Austin and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ella Shaw spent
one day last week with John Davis.
Charles Davis and son Fred of Ionia
spent Sunday with his brother, Phil
Davis.
Mrs. Ida Miles and daughter spent
Sunday with John Pratt and wife.
Quite large number from here at
tended the sale of w. Everts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14

Immediately after milking
strain the milk from che pail
through three thicknesses OF
cheesecloth.
Leave all other work 20 help a
COW that appears TO be in trou-
BILE. whether it Is your COW or
your neighbours.
Grain and feed marketed
through the butter mold and the
cream can will generally bring
top prices. no matter how the
market may be for your grain
anu feed.
Ii is not hard for a dairy farm
er TO sleep well on cold nights
when he has a silo full Of corn
and barn full of hay.
An important point TO inquire
about in buying a COW is the
milking record OF the sire's dam
and the sire's other female an
cestry.
; Carbolized vaseline is useful
for application 10 sores on teats.
or apply glycerite Of tannin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14

that his father, John Wright, died
at the home of his son, William Wright
of Maple Rapids, January 5th. Mr..
Wright has been suffering with can
Ger for some time. He was born in
England and came TO this country
when very young. He is survived by
several children. His death is sim
cerely mourned by wide circle of
friends and relatives. The funeral
was held at the Fulton Center church
last Thursday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14

milk giving But it is best TO fix a
limit beyond which the heifer is not
allowed to stay in the herd If she does
not come up TO the required standard
This standard we would fix for grade
herds at 200 pounds of fat the first
year. 250 pounds the second year. 300
pounds the third year and $50 pounds
for mature cows. This makes a rule to
work by that will exert powerful eff
feet in Fastening the creation of a good
and profitable herd.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
POULTRY
ano EGGS
AN ECONOMICAL FEED.

Excellent Mash Mixture For the Pro-
duction of Winter Eggs.
Considering the high price of feeding
stuffs. it behooves the poultry keeper
to economize in the preparation Of the
mashes fed to birds during the autumn
and winter months writes w. r. Gil
bert in the American Cutvator. 1t is not
advisable to feed the birds ON mashes
composed solely OF meals. but to incor-
porate in such mashes something Of n
bulky, cheap. yet nutritious Kind.
During the summer fresh green vege
tables are rs good rs anything for add
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
Tobacco Stems For Nests.

The fumes from tobacco stems used
in nests for laying hens will not In
any way affect the egg or its contents.
Some men use tobacco stems for not
only the laying hens. but also for sit
ting hens, and with good results. Pigeon
men have for years used them for
nesting material.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
The Cross Bull.

II is an unsafe practice to allow a
bull to run In the pasture. No person
can tell at what moment he will at
tack any one who may come within his
range. The safer way is to provide
some place where he can be handled
without being exposed to his precari-
GUS nature. Firm handling is good
requisite In caring for bull. Severe
punishment is not a good thing
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Alma, Mich, January 18th, 1915.
Advertised list for week ending
January 18th, 1915.
Mr.. Peter Jones,
H. B. Miller,
Miss Susie Parks,
Miss Mary Parks, (two).
The above if not called for will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office Janu-
airy 25th, 1915.
V. Z. CASH, Postmaster.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14
ChiIdren's Coughs-Children's Colds
Both are Serious.

When one of your little ones shows
symptoms of an approaching Cold
give it DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey al
once. 1t acts quickly, and prevents
the cold growing worse. Very heal
ing-soothes the Lungs, loosens the
mucous, strengthens the system. It's
guaranteed Only 25c. at your Drug
gist. Buy a bottle to-day.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sores.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14

The modern Dominique breed OF
fowl is much like the Leghorn in
style. is longer in back than the
Wyandotte. but resembles il in full
round breast and compact juicy
carcass. The Dominique fights
like a gamecock. The hen is a fine
mother. The breed is tough as
nails" cold having little effect on
them. They are great rangers.
hustle all day for feed. and few
surpass them for winter eggs. The
Illustration is the head Of a Domi-
nique cock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-14

One authority says. "A dairy COW
TO be called such should repay her
owner for every pound of feed.
every hour of labor and also in
terest on his investment" He
makes 1t clear that the difference
between a good and a poor COW is
often merely in difference in feed.
He says: Cows that give milk
rich in fat should receive the lar
ger amount Of grain. The ration
Of the dry COW should afford her
opportunity 10 get in good condi-
ton for the next lactation period"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
Engineer Who APP
praised Line in 1910
Picks Flaws i'm Plan
LABOR MEN
CHEER LOUDLY
Contends Bond Issue
Would Be of Doubt
full Validity

Disclaiming any intention OF
knocking" AZ he put It, Frederic
+. Bancroft. public utilities engi-
neer. who appraised. the ID. L. r.
properties in 1910. picked to pieces
the proposed street railway pur-
chase plan. before meeting OF the
Detroit Federation Of Labor, Mon
day night. and asked the audience
TO consider seriously so-called flaws
In the scheme before they voted
YES" on Nov. 2. Bancroft laid be-
fore the meeting. which was held
in Duf7leld hall. several new poases
Of the purchase problem. They
were such features Of the proposed
purchase plan as wouid impress
Themselves ON an engineer mind,
and almost every one OF them had
a vital bearing on the future of the
street car system, once the city
takes IL over through the CnnLens-
Dodge-wilkie plan.
He was not delivering an attack,
reiterated Bancroft, but the manner
OF his asking what would happen IL
the purchase plan carried. plainly
intimated that there vas mu h he
wanted 10 know before ne spoke =
word of approval for the plan.
Barefoot even intimated that the
, city would tind itself in difficulties
with the state railroad commission,
for floating bonds without sufficient
security to back the venture This
the city would have 70 do. he ex-
planned. IL " took over he system
AZ price anywhere near thn,
which is now suggested by the pro
ponents OF the measure.
.Is there aas -Eea-eH to believe
that our railroad commission. which
has control of the enforcement ot
the bine sky law. would or should
treat the city OF Detroit any Giffer.
emily than it would private cor.
poration9" questioned Bancroft.
Under ;he preseH: plan, you are
asked to purchase street car sys-
TEN. pay for expired franchises and
for property which the -. U. r..
itself would neither buy nor build
today. Supreme courts nave held
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
MARX SPEAKER AT
THREE MEETINGS

Mayor Marx spoke AZ three meet
ings, Monday night, In support OF
the u. u. II. purchase plan. The
largest OF the meetings was In the
rooms or the Modern EloQuence
club, in the y NJ. c. A. The mayor
had rs supporter in this meeting
Attorney Paul Weadock. while Geo.
VIM. Moore was on the Job 10 give
the nther-side OF - the arnment
The mayor and Mr.. weadock did
not wait to hear Mr.. Moore's talk.
but even that did no. dissuade Mr..
Moore from saying what he came
10 say.
In st. Pauis Evangelical Luther
an church house, the mayor, Attor-
ney Weadock and Secretary Jay
Hayden. OF the street railway CON-
mission. did the talking for the
proposition. which John c. Frey was
volunteer speaker for the other
side. The mayor also attended a
meeting at Fifth-st. and Michigan
ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
BOTH SIDES
ARE ACTIVE

The "big show" of the street car
purchase plan campaign. Tuesday.
was the exposition OF the merits OF
the proposition before board OF Com
l-elce members by Messrs. l.ucking
ana CouZens. with ID. i. w. EN-
ployes' meeting and a couple OF
evening gatherings following. The
ants had no meetings scheduled for
Tuesday. although some are on the
card for the remainder ar the week.
The ants are at home now at No.
204 Moffat building. One OF the
rooms in the suit has Judge Jeffries'
name painted aHeeeF the door A
speakers list Is being prepared. but
up to date the ants are not carry
Ing out their announced program OF
sending speakers TO the meetings
not arranged by them, waiting rsth-
er for invitations to turn loose their
orators.
Meetings scheduled for Tuesday
evening are as follows: German
Statements hall. No. 81 Monroesve.:
speakers. Richard l. Lawson and
Mayor Marx.
Twenty-arst ward Improvement AZ
ISOLATION. Ives school. Phillips-ave..
near Jefferson: speaker, Jas. A.
Murtha-
East Side Improvement associa-
tion. Odd Fellows temple. Kerche-
val and Parkview: speakers. Street
Railway Commissioner John Dodge
aud jay G.. Hayden.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
commits sion is quoted News. Oct. ?,
roryl "a pt,hrfctV SaVtucv


1879 as publicly saving;
The street railway commission
said the property WAS worth
certain amount The u L. K
would cot agree 70 that amount
Then the next thing &c do was
~ resort 10 the courts Tor III
cisiou and Il was mutually
agreed 10 place ttIr MATER IN he
hands OF the circuit court for
decision.
Can there be much doubt that the
Judges sitting "a a court will con.
+, ider this sum. SIS ,0U0. 900, 80 treeb.
offered by the buyer, az the mini
l.inln-Slini- starting -Mllh-Ihai- and
adding 10 II whatever "prepoHdeT
ance OF evidence mas show?
Notwithstanding all appear 10
ngree that II is many millions more
than the property Is worth.
That this is not the END Intended
and worked for all these yesIS BY
municipal own' rship advot stes Is
shown by quoting the fathers of
ownership in Detroit,
Hazen Pingree and James +.
Scflpps They early saw that moth.
ins good could COME from dickering
with the d. l.. K denounced such
and stood tor service at
COS. without compromise
Tomorrow will show exactly
" hat Hazen :. Pingree aud James
r. Scripps said publicly regarding
with the II L r. and pay
ing for i. t. r. junk and water.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

then be complete and cost probably
one-hslf what the proposed plan
will cost II the people will allow II
TO be put over on them. IL taxes
so any higher than they are now,
I will have TO pay rent 10 the city
for the privilege of living In my
own home. JOHN a. BELL,
No. lsi0 McClellan-ave.
Detroit, Oct. IL. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

smiley--Wbat DO you think Of
these lady barbers7
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tried EN-. a
ne barber can talk enough for me.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
Decision on Purchase
Plan Election Ex-
pected Soon
PETITIONERS PUT
UP STRONG CASE
Produce Many Cita-
tons to Prove Scheme
Is Illegal

Arguments were concluded. Mon
day afternoon. in the suit before the
foil bench or the Wayne circuit
court. whereby il was attempted 20
enjoin the vote OIL the street rail-
way purchase plan.
Reduced from legal verbiage to
plain honest-,o-goodness English
language. the case resolved itself
into an argument over one question
Of construction of a few words in
the Home Rule act, so-called, and
two questions of law.
The two sets OF attorneys could
not seem TO exactly agree in the
reading OF the Home Rule act,
which declares that the city may
bond itself for per cent of its to-
tai assessed valuation for the ac-
curing OF public utilities. Attorneys
Murfin, Ledyarr and Henry NJ.
Campbell. for the petitioners, in
sisted that any old kind OF public
utility bond Is public utility bond
ana must be included within that 2
per cent limit.
Attorneys Lucking and Lawson
were equally certain that the clause
referred only to public utilities
whrrh might bs acquired newly after
the passage of the act As there
haven't been any. they Agured they
had the whole per cent and were
al liberty To stak e II all on the ID.
u. r. purchase. According to the
arithmetic OF the other side, q lot OF
bonds issued for public utilities
which were swinging along before
the home rule act was thought OF
kicked such big hole IN that 2
per cent that the purchase couldn't
be thought OF.
The two questions of law were the
right of the circuit court 10 sit in
equity in such suit as the pur-
chase plan proposes. and the right
or possibility OF the city TO refuse
TO assume that part of the d. U. II.
debt over the original 100000
which. 1t Ii agreed. will lie taken
over IL the plan goes through.
Summarized. the points made by
the attorneys for the petitioners IN
support OF their contention that the
street railway election should be en-
joined. were as follows: "a
Because the plan TO De voted
on is illegal. ami its possible
adoption would lead to even
greater confusion and expense
in street rajlway settlement
than heretofore.
Plan Is illegal because:
First-It il proposed to have
a court In equity both complete
the ess entail terms OF a con
tract By fixing the price and en-
force the terms of the contract
4 completes.
Second--it proposes to have
the price, upon which the prin-
cipals have been unable 70
agree, fxed by court of equity.
when the supreme court has
aid that a court of equity mas
no Jurisdiction where the par
ties 10 an action have "a remedy
In a eetift-.sf Ia ", and tie fefft--
rty IN faw IN the present ease T.
PROVIDED .ire-eofAe fnfrstfUr
provision CT the Home Rule act
Third-Snpreme court de-
-lslols. In this and other states,
have declared that a city NAV
not huy mortsaged property
without az uming the entire in
debtedness covered by mort
gage. because the necessity for
the protection Of The original
investment would make neHes-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

Farmer Brown--I see you have
reduced the fine for speeding from
$40 Ia IS.
Country Judge-Yes. The cusses
were beginning TO slow up,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
Lake AND RIVER STEAMERS
81 l .: 3: s s!''?! Y; ~

All ID. q T.. steamevs operate unAer
Central standard Time.
For Cleveland, Pittsburgh and all
points south and east-Daily 1o:45 p.
m. Fare TO Cleveland. t225. Pitts
burgh. $3.50.
For Buffalo and all points cast
Daily y. IN. Fare $3.50 one way.
$3.50 round trip.
For Mnrktnac Island and Way
40 a m.
weekend Excursion Every satur-
dny--Cieveland. $3.50. Buffalo; ~: Nj
agsra Falls. 1870 round trip for
transportation. returning In time for
business Monday.
staterooan soAatioa - Upper
berth. 81; lower berth. $3.50: whole
room. $3.50.
TICKET OFFICES - Thivd Ave.
wharf. 1877 Wood ward Ave. MAJESTIC
BId9.D. % Fort Sc. West.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
Us PLAN
|EE:RED- IS
NUS N. 0.
hat Leaders Had
Mind, Asserts
ingram
ks TO ABRIDGE
OPLE'S RIGHTS
rchase Of d. u. r.
mix and Water
Opposed
I ERgpERlck z. INGRAM.

tUxOe VtCN =. iNSNem.
<6oo years ago municipal owner
~ he street car service be-
~ settled policy OF this city
ortoe amendment to that effect
N1op(ed by . fouf-toone vote.
foar ago the last impeachment
vopt away by the Forrest de-
IA nothing WAS left TO do
! ~ ~ ollictals Of the city TO
70 municipalixe AZ the char
1o6sv. instead Of doing 20 the
IafDWay commissioners made
Donont with the ID. u. X. that
~ ~ stay and its rights on
1900 and drafted ar amend
~ ~ amendment materially
~ ~ terms. On this we are
nv. 4.
W ~ puxsling to the average
ko desires only the facts so
rnay decide which way to
is :':x -. -. $3.50. - .,,r,cs.
s-. - -. ,...ss 49,. - ~.
{ ~. 80 fstsrens
~ herstoeors energetic
~ nnnn3c1pal ownership
1900 49, 49, aahtng for
w ,u..., -. ,,I.r mn.
51SI 49, 49,. sshtIr. sor
..s- ..ssAsr 80. .src. =
.ss. ss..,..,.,.,s. IA crrcs.
.. ..s-,s I Z 49,. ,,,.,,,r.
" .....&~s,,., n---r,h,D
N III; ~ -. s.sss~, ~.,.~~-n,r
$3.50. ~ -s~..ss.r -
I|'l| 81 ':'S ! '-s.r - '.s-~ 60
3s. ~ ~ -. 80.
..z s,..s 49,.
W. - !. S-s"S
~. 1870,
a . - -
.s.,s.~, --~..ssn -.
w. 49,
Y. -. 80 '' 49,.
/.
a. 80 go -
q $50. .'p
c0
n'p anenu
~ 'ne yeop'e 'ne
ests ou' onel,s ~ plo
u ua p.' o~heisn'p anu
ssM 20 -, ING service =.
Sz k 's.'e 80 suol.e'
- ~" $500, = ~.
-. eunn''ss'one, !
~ -. I. 49, 80. ~, !. w. - =. y =.
49, W.
80 S''s 81 VIZ neee9
-. sn1 ~. Isoss on ioi
~ .s ne 'As e"uS
q 1.' couia %
~ u. h. ! ~ sne 1e ss''e'
M Z.
a x p. d - D'usn' =
81 i. 49, 49,. 4, ~ :. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-18
The Vast World.

A student OF Erfurt, desiring to see
Nuremberg. departed with friend on
a journey thither Before they bad
walked half mile, he asked his com
panlon whether they should soon get
to Nuremberg, and was answered.:
"'Tis scarce likely, since we have only
just left Erfurt" Having repeated the
question another half mile farther oD,
and getting the same answer, he said:
Let's give up the journey and go
back, since the worlds so vast."--
Luther's Table Talk"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-18
Profession Of Farming.

Farming is a business which re
quires the highest business talent, 1t
is profession which requires the best
technical skill. There is no other pro-
fesslon that requires such variety
of learning, such ar insight into ma
ture. such skill of technical order
10 be successful, as the profession of
farming From DR.. Harvey w. Wiley's
"The Lure OF the Land"