davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
Household Economy
Hs-. Go Have th. Best Csush
Remedy ssa save % ~
Makfnn NJ 80 Horns

Caurh Eueficiues. 81 q rule contain q
large auaniitt a plain sfrup a PINT -
rrarniatn8 sugar with Il Pint Of EARN
water. stirred Scr uiuutes, gINes you
81 Rana EYrup ~ MONEY cnn bus.
Tier rst fr1m rour 1rurF 81 z y ounees
pinaE 81 eetfs wuftt pour INTO e pint
bottle Hnd hn ttf tuftie Nith sugar
EFrup. Ihis gives wa. at q eDst - onsF
- esnts. . ful r.irt g rsaIiF bitter eolEh
grip thar Fuu euuld bHF realf lnsas teT
tzHl-a clear saving 81 raariF - ful
eirsstlaus 81 80 Einsz- ID keFls FserteeilT
and tases Eusd.
Il tates hid 81 ffr urrai saurh ~
chest esl1 81 unus srd runrurrs q in -
i.aHrA ~fierti1 ~ uhrslrInH egurh.
lrunatstss an4 winter raughs.
IL twrlv srtar aifrr tuw aniakar u
Hssasrs tl8 Err huuras 81 frft nHurt
snH ~ = aHf sart be fhs infsfneH nasss-
irnuea r tis rEss a. q o. rilE auurh
Hfa sa esHus 80 f0rrlrfirt ~ fti-r~ ~
- ffFaaf ard lIrdrlt i1l tutas ttns srF-
frF fhs fsrsiEtsrt lau= c1uEh.
Tirsr 3 tirf1r sens-rt-nisF su-r-
raurt rf reErus hrruEr rins satraat
frrtnH1 Htt ruE,1rrsL snr hHs hssr
HrasH Ser rra~rf rrs ~ bal stfEHla1
r-enirnuss 81 tts thrurt ard atesl
- men8 Hsrrr- fsaFrt 81 ~eur
N~ae t# Hfea r NrM A.
ewrt nrt# ut~trr Faas a Nmuranses
s8 sNrsets st in ann rsmnf1
n 80 Ntiss
~ fsnsn O. ~ WElhe. az4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
Intoxicating Cider.

At what time of the year does cider
cease to be sweet and become intoxi-
eating? D. ~
There is no fixed time. II is dependent
on the amount of fermentable sugars in
the cider and the temperature at which
it is kept. Under ordinary conditions,
alcohol begins to form within a few
hours from the time the cider comes
from press. The percentage at this
stage is very small, but il increases no.
tably when stored in warm place. A
high grade cider was kept for three
months at an approximate temperature
of 60 degrees. This, recently examined
in the writer's laboratory, showed 3,42
per cent. alcohol by volume. The same
lot kept in cool cellar for the same
length of time showed LIZ per cent.
alcohol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
los n nrcnioAS ayE.

Benzonte Of soda. All the legit-
mate manufacturers admit this.
The housewife who puts up pre-
serves, jams, jellies, pickles and the
like amid cleanly surroundings
needs no Benzoate of Soda to make
the products keep. The factory
that is insanitary and uses refuse
or waste and partially decayed
products must employ Benzoate OF
Soda to cover up the evidences OF
inferiority and deceive the consum-
er into believing the products pure
and wholesome. Benzoate of Soda
has been called "the substitute for
cleanliness" 1t is the great food
mask that permits the worst OF
foods to disguise themselves, SO
that the consumer very frequently
finds It difficult to distinguish be-
tween them and the pure healthful
foods.
The users of Benxoate Of Soda
always try TO disguise the fact as
much as possible. But the law
compels them to state the presence
of the drug on the label. They
may deceive the housewife as to
the amount Of the drug they en-
ploy. but II she is careful and dis
corning they cannot deceive her as
TO the fact that Benzoate OF Soda is
used.
The word "Benzoate OF Soda" on
any product is an accusing finger
and ought TO be sufficient warning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25

Food Page Of this paper each ihafsddV
10 the housewife who is watchful
over the purity and wholesomeness
OF the family's food supply.
Professor Lewis b. Allyn or
Westfield, Mass, "The Pure Food
Town." classes Benzoate Of Soda
as among the worst of adulterants.
The same stand Is taken by DR..
III. w. Wiley and other Of the lead
ing food authorities Of America
and the world.
Again this week we present a
Photographic copy of letter, sup
plementing those published last
week, showing the opinions Of lead
ing food manufacturers in proof of
our claim that Benzoate Of Soda is
not necessary in the preparation OF
pure and wholesome foods made
from pure and wholesome raw
products.
This weeks opinion is from the
II. A. snider Preserve Company,
manufacturers Of Catsup and Chill
Sauce. Products that have moth
ing to conceal, that do not mind
showing themselves in the open for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25

Tn the April Woman's Home oompan-
ion Anne Morgan, daughter 81 THE late
j. Piefpont Morgan. writes an interest
ing aTak 30 American Grls In the
course 81 whirh she makes the follow
ing oemmeuts.
Civilization has brought g. ths won
en- ttBs faise conception uf bs9 anu
raiue "a tls world She las grown e.
believe fhat q Hutnans Outs Is net ~
wurk hut suarlv 90 FHist uutd sufh
tfus e. she r1H fnd saraune nlsn un
uort Ser ha end snnfsft ny parasite
eriaffnaa Tfr harder be- Etrurrl1 Tire
raare else eunsiaers nrnrriaff 80 - rliI-
matt goal uf.ert So ran rst feur hfr
l.Hass. TIE gid uh8 b economical Y
irss.fsn5sat Is fiariur rat ida. 6rafE-
ir.e desn 81 tim fuwrthar Nt fr fasa
~ anafi0n Hn8 FL a'wHrs wafshe Ser
tie usarmasstsr5rU unt uhhh w swmr
Icy 81 hfF fret Ths-t - HstH Fl ~
rfsfssnttus fnf fif a. q aaHssH ne trnlr-
nr faF - 81 aruunf nut rsl -sistftfra
stsrafdsf. ahsr SO taFs rark aiassr-
- i sar - slan - as mush a nat-
~ III e-a 81 $50 fnT H
HaH unre rrlfrr "a
rs-ar f1arHal far m Es uaue H
I.rsae mss Erf se
I.srsf serrns r
fts8 s.. sa.asars rnr1 srsarss hza aH-
- f~ @
ts# rams hsmrsr fse sam nr
50 ut ar Has sst-
- s ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
COUNTRY SCHOOL SITUATION.
Diplomas Are Granted for Improvements
Made.

The law of Illinois makes the superin.
tendent Of public instruction the super
visor OF all the common and public
schools of Illinois. Il makes him the
adviser Of school officers. On this legal
authority the superintendent of public
instruction has appointed two country
school supervisors who are working TO
better the physical and Institutional con
ditions Of the one-room country schools,
Two diplomas are prepared by the state
department one for a standard one-room
school and the other for a superior one.
room SCHOOL The standard diploma Il
awarded 10 any school which meets a
certain minimum requirement. This
minimum standard requirement as i re-
lates 70 the physical and sanitary oondi.
tions i as follows
Yard and outbuiidingss 90 Ample
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25

Foods shall not contain added
ALUM, COPPER, FoRMALDEHYpE,
sULFURoUs ACID or It's salts, BoR-
&c ACID or its Salts. BENZoIc ACID
or It's salts, FoRMIc ACID or its
salts. HYDRoFLUoRIc ACID or It's
salts, sALIcYLIc ACID or It's Salts
nor any other non-condimental pre-
sentative.
Foods shall not be eolored with
COAL TAR DYES. nor with poisonous
VEGETABLE COLoRs, nor be cen
taminated With inert nliers, nor shah
s,v substauce be taken therefi ON or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
Easily Digested Foods.

Please name some foods that are easily
digested and also nutritious. l.. Nj. L.
There is no hard and fast rule as to
what foods can be easily digested by all.
Some people thrive on foods which can
not be digested by Others. In general,
whole cereals, fresh vegetables, reason
able quantities of meats and the vegetable
oils are easily digested and have marked
nutritive value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
Ready Made Initials for Marking
Clothing.

One can buy in the various stores
initials by the yard, worked in red OF
blue outline stitch on narrow strips OF
linen tape, three-eighths or half-inch
wide, says the indianapolis Star. These
letters are used for marking plain under
clothing, etc. They are of great use TO
the mother with large family, who has
neither money nor time to spare on
embroidery, and who finds it necessary
to have some distinguishing mark on the
clothing, especially when there are two
children the same size.
The letters are cut off from the strip
when needed and overcast on the inside
of the garment, any place where it win
be invisible when worn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
Here is fine Food Standard Of the Pure Food Town Of wes Mass
.i h.n oov.rnmsnt FOOD Standard.

added thereto so as 70 lnjuriously az
feet their quality. strength or purity.
Foods shall be packed and sold un-
der sanitary conditions and package
goods shall bear no DISHONEST
LABEL nor labels bearing a2y En-
TRAvAGANT or OBSCURE state
ments."
For protection 20 yourself and your
family. see that you buy only foods
and beverages that are ceruned under
The Westfeld Standard"
You will then be buying only prod
ucts OF high food value-wholesome
and pure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
Condensed and Sweet Milk.

Is condensed milk as nutritious as
fresh milkY Mrs. M. V. O.
Condensed milk contains added sugar
and less water. 1t has a higher fuel
value than fresh milk. Nutrition, how
ever. includes ease and thoroughness Of
digestion. The individual factor must be
considered. An absolute answer satisfy
ing all conditions is impossible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25

Is Postum entirely free from all adj
mixture of coffee? A physician once
told me that there was coffee in Postum.
Mrs. c. K. |.
Postum is free from coffee. The doc
tor was mistaken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
LIGHT Iniures Olive Oil.

Do you believe olive oil keeps better
in tins or in glass? Mrs. n. L. NJ.
Olive oil keeps better when not ex-
posed to the light. 1t should be prefer
ably packed in tin, brown glass contain
ers. or crooks. We think it perfectly
true that the oil keeps better in tin than
it does in a clear glass bottle, partieu-
larly if the htter is exposed to the &C
ton of light rays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
Not Injurious.

Will you kindly tell me if cooking
lemon, peel and all. in preserve makes
the result injurious? For example:
pound citron; ! pound sugar; | whole
lemon; / cup cold water; cook several
hours Mrs. g. w. i.
There is nothing in the combination
that could be regarded in any way in
furious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25

1t should be matter OF common
knowledge, since flour is always within
convenient reach, that wheaton -four is
the best extinguisher to throw over a
fire caused by the spilling aud igniting OF
kerosene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25

Baked potatoes are delicious If slice
of bacon is put inside. Make hole m
the potato with an apple dorer, roll a
piece of bacon and place it in the hole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25

Ii bit of piecrust is left over roll il
out rather thin, sprinkle it thickly with
graduated sugar, cut into squares and
bake in the oven until delicate brown.
This will make delightful cake for the
children to take in their lunch baskets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25

Editor and viii receive reply py man
or through
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Half water, instead OF all milk, makes
some cake lighter,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25

Tiny buttons of metal, satin or pearl
are feature of the lace waists and add
a charming touch of style. They are in
a variety of shapes; as usual, the ~
button leads. and other shapes are the
oblong and three -cornered. High collars
are shown on the lace waists. They
close directly under the chin, and below
this closing is Vshape opening in the
waist. Lace camisoles are worn under
meath the lace waists. Many Of them
have ribbon garniture. Deep girdles OF
satin are worn with lace waists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
The Wesffield Pure Food Page
Redns each Thursday the Food Standards Of Pure Food Town
Further Reasons Why Westfield
Objects to Benzoate Of Soda.

eun Of series to appear Food Page Of TVS paper each ThHsdd
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
MAYNARD NEWS

Prof James High school class and
the Teachers Normal class closed
last Saturday with little jolly fun
all around. How refreshing 1t is to
see the Young people enjoying them
selves i'm innocent fun.
We learned Of a wedding at Little
Vine church Saturday evening. The
contracting parties being Mr. Jim
Jones and Miss Lora Beemas, both
Of Maynard. May they have plenty
Of rice and old shoes when II is mud
dy. Joy and flowers.
We are all looking forward TO the
arrival OF DR.. Rodgers. We do hope
the worthless pile Of brick, as it now
stands, can, and will be put to the
good use Of the Maynard High school.
Rev. Savage left Saturday for Pratt,
Mo, to fin his Sunday appointment.
There will be preaching at Albertha
Sunday, June 18th, also at the Union
church the 10Th and 2Oth II the Lord
gives health, strength aud favorable
weather
Rev. Looney went to Little Vine to
fll his appointment Saturday and
Sunday.
We noticed q new joy rider on our
streets Saturday
My what rain, We viii have a
crop II there is no more rain but we
do not want it tried
Travis Hawkins our worthy 2. NJ,
had TO return 90 ST. Louis on account
Of his eye. Ii caused him q lot of
suffering.
Whooping cough is IN order here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
OLD JACKSON NEWS

At very enthusiastic meeting
Tuesday afternoon the Spring River
Cannery was organized electing the
following gentlemen: Pres. G. =.
Murphy; Sec. and Treas, r. NJ. Rider;
Board of directors, composing stock
holders as follows: j. G. McManus,
r. NJ. Johnson, J. G. Williams, VIM.
Guide, p. f. Williams, z. B. Walker,
G. w. Kiger, G. B. Barker The Of
ficers and directors are enthusiastic
over the outlook for a success season.
The fruit growers and truck garden
ers are thus assured Of market for
their crops that otherwise would
have 20 be sacrificed. There is a
strong possibility that the cannery
will install an eyaporator as well as a
mill for converting sorghum as there
is a ready market for this prodnct.
The Spring River Cooperative As
sociation is just in receipt of a COM
munieation from J. r. Kizer Farm
Demonstrator, that he could arrange
a meeting for Old Jackson Of the Uni
versity Extension Farm Lecture
Course. Upon receipt Of this good
news the Association unanimously
voted Mr.. Kizer a vote Of thanks for
his consideration and instructed the
president OF the association to tele-
graph TO assure their hearty cooper
alton in this work and to assure such
good time long to be remembered
by all who attend this meeting
Or. Sullivan and wife and several
other ladies all Of Gmbodeu were at
this place last sunday evening I'm the
Dr's. car.
Mrs. r. B. Walker visited Mrs
Downing last Monday afternoon.
Walter [imbalI spent last Sunday
with John Davis
Mrs r. NJ. Rider spent last Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. SAN Souger
The strawberry crops around this
place were just fine, plenty for home
use and some to sell Rasp5erries are
ripeuing now This is o. fine country
for berries.
N. g.. Boyd was at this place last
week ON business. His many friends
were glad to see him again.
J. w. Ragan and wife Of Imboden
visited @. b. McMurphy at this place
last Sunday
Cleo Wells was at this place last
sunday looking for a mule that some
one took Ou5 of his lot last Friday
night and rode IL of
Mrs Sam Songer and children Pearl
and Virgil spent last sunday at the
home Of Bass Davis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
RAGAN NEWS

This weather looks good TO us.
A fine new girl made her arrival at
the home Of Felix Morgan last Fri
day
d. w. Allison and daughter, Zelma,
and Miss Audrey Arnold OF Rich
woods attended services here Sunday.
Jno. Ellington treated several OF
his friends TO boat ride in his gas
olsne boat last Sunday.
ED. +. L. Lincoln OF Maynard had
an appointment TO preach here last
Monday night. lie will hold services
every four weeks at this place.
Three head Of cattle, the property
Of d. W. Allison and Mrs. A. NJ.
Edgington, have been found dead,
from some mysterious cause, In the
Sisson pasture near Barnes Bar.
Mrs. Hattie Mckinley is visiting
relatives in Missouri.
Little Miss Lois Owen had conges-
tive chill last Sunday.
Clay Sloan of Black Rock was trans
acting business in our community
since our last report,
Prospects are good for heavy fruit
crop in this section. Some are hay-
ing to prop up the heavily laden
limbs.
b. F. Sisson and son, Elmer, made
a business trip to the county seat last
saturday.
Too frequent showers have caused
considerable brab grass and weeds
but the farmers keep right after them
with their hoes so that crops In gen.
eral are looking fine. The river raised
rapidly and was just TO the top ofthe
bank when Ii came TO a stand or con
siderable bottom land would have
been flooded.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11

1t wasn't his birthday either, Willie
Is Just simply "a ladies man. that is
all.
jess Sewell says that he was not
asleep when that team ran into the
fence but was driving with the lines
wrapped around his legs, We won.
der what he was holding with his
hands. He does not use tobacco in
any form and--well Jess can explain
the rest Of IL.
That story In the last weeks Star
Herald, ''The meanest thing | ever
did, reminds me that IL is just as
easy TO wake a child with kiss as a
blow. The blow you strike your
child leaves a scar upon the soul. l
know of another father like unto the
one in this story.
BE ashamed you Hamll correspond
ent TO bend that political pin and
allow the Ingram correspondent
to sit down on it. But gee, didn't
he hOllarp
The Mock correspondent was in
the Ingram neighborhood last week
and found farming on the boom.
Everybody seemed happy except the
"school tax crouch" and he is at the
same old stand, either whiting on a
goods box or fishing In Mud creek.
What is a crouch? Here is what
IL takes to make a first class one:
1t is a man "who aiut got nothin',
don't want nothin', don't know nc
body, don't care to see no body and
votes against school taxes. Ohdeath,
where is thy stingY"
Hite Mock armed with a tube OF
''Zanol" depilatory powder the latter
for removing superfuous hair, SHE'D
himself over TO the Hogan settle
ment. We wonder what Hite is uJ
10 any way.
We hope TO hear from our gooC
friend, the Hamil correspondent
again soon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
NOOK NEWS

The high wind last Saturday night
blew some wheat down in this neigh
borhood but we got a nice shower of
rain to make up the loss.
Lehman Mock and family are at
She home OF his father Lehman will
help harvest his fathers wheat
When IL comes 20 harvesting Lehman
is Johnnie at the rat hole"
Several Of our people, while attend
ing the entertainment at Palestine
Saturday evening, got a wetting but
nevertheless they stayed for the en-
Tire program, which was, we are
glad to say, a success,
Mrs j. B. Haley was pleasant
caller at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Bertha Nesmith, Sunday
j. j. Haley and John Pence landed
q sixteen pound cat fish last Saturday
Don't be surprised if you hear of
bhem landing a larger one at any
time
No wonder Willie Russell ate soft
soap for molasses and salt for sugar
when six of our beautiful young ladies'
ntlSunday evening at his home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
MILL CREEK NEWS

A good crowd attended church here
Sunday. Rev. George Million gave a
few Of his good reasons for foct wash
ing and partaking of the Lords Sup
per- There was baptising at ;
O'Clock in the afternoon. The crowd
assembled together about : o'clock
and partook Of the bread and wine,
after which the good brothers and
sisters washed each others feet.
Miss Pearl Lomax, who has been
suffering with a sore foot, is now
able TO walk.
Mrs. Dan Bates is visiting her
daughter, Lola, who lives in the bot
toms.
The farmers are trying TO work
and replant their oyerhowed corn
crops.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11

J. c. Parker, wife and little son
visited at the home Of S II. Parker
last Sunday night.
To the older singers: We have
been requested to ask where and
at what time the old peoples singing
will be? We ask Uncle Dave Sharp
and A. A. Taylor to take this up
Middlebrook would like to have IL
The fourth Of July comes on Sunday
Would that be good time? You
folks appoint a committee and let us
hear from you through the Star
Herald.
Uncle Cord Parrish is at Reyno this
week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Rufe
Patterson.
Aunt Emmy Spence Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Riley Pearce, at Don
iphan this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
ALBERTHA NEWS

We are having plenty Of rain now
and general green has taken charge
Of the crops which are looking fine.
Wheat harvest is coming on but
some Of it has a good case Of the rust.
We noticed some time age that the
Ingram correspondent said he had the
blues when It was q little dry. We
will bet our old winter socks that he
has the green's now
Il. V. Ballard and j. y. Yancy each
have a graphophoue so we have music
in the air
The farmecS al put in a full week s
work last week and genera green has
been thinned out considerably.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
Late County News
HAMIL NEWS

The good old summer time has
pome In earnest.
Some OF the early wheat is being
izryested this week.
A few more weeks and our farmers
.nl be laying by their early corn.
Uncle Jim Williams celebrated his
arthday last week. Uncle Jim was
SON In Herfordshire, England 6J
Fsars ago and came to this country
Is years ago.
The women folks are picking dew
aerJies now to beat the band.
The crops got foul during the rainy
.esther but there is plenty OF sun
shine now and our farmers areputtlng
n straight time killing general green.
Mrs. John Early of Foster visited
Aer daughter, Mrs. Bill Hogan several
fAgs last week.
c. W. Brown is operating the only
store that we have at Hamil. Mr..
Brown is also treating his customers
right.
Mrs. Hiram Bounds is reported TO
~ In very poor health.
We understand a Mr.. Reed Is very
ov with tuberculosis at the home OF
his brother-in-law, John Bates, near
here.
gehu Presley says he has nothing TO
10 now but TO hold his fingers on the
roteTs pulse since his wife's Indian
-nbber ducks ate up his iscorncrop.
ghilethis writer was pushing around
recently hunting for news items he
an up against his old friend, w. X.
Lacy, who put his finger on his nose
and advised us he was In the race for
aax assessor in the primary In March
1916 aud expects TO stay until the last
tote is counted. Now we know Rufe
70 be a mighty good clean man who
Is always true and loyal to his friends
and he considers everyone his friend
Aho is trying to do what is right.
Some of our young bloods attended
ahe program that was rendered at
Ingram last Saturday night,
James Early had business at Poca'
hontas Tuesday.
Ches Massey and family and Mrs
S l.. Massey and children visited at
Size home Of Henry Massey last sun.
iay.
We like TO exchange ideas with a
man who can talk like gentleman
bnt We have no chat for the goodsboS
srtaor who never can learn when 70
aut IN or when to but out of dis
cussion. SO far as we are concerned
she little discussion between this
writer and the editor relative TO the
cause Of the present hard times and
scarcity Of money has closed The
dnd editor endeayored to answer
our questions in a gentlemanly man.
ner and we tried TO act the same
gay Three cheers for the Stal
Herald force and a rocking chair and
atly swatter for the editor
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11

AImus f. Johnston left first OF the
week for Bradley Okla In search Of
work. His uncle, Jess Johnston, had
informed him that work was plenti-
ful out there at sl50 per day
aud chuck and a, Almus was a he
lleyer Ia chucklng he went
DR. Ryburn has sick horse and
also one that got snake bit lastweek,
Both were better the last report
Elder Dave Culver has an appolnt-
ment at that place Sunday.
ESQ. Cohoon had some very exciting
times one day last week While
plowing along the bank OF a creek
his team yentured TO close and the
team, cultiyatoI and driver all fell
down a high bank into a deep hole OF
water. Mr.. Cohoon had TO cut his
harness In several places TO keep his
team from drowning.
]. A. Ryburn was on the sick list
last week but was some better the
last report.
Ray Johnston went 20 Middlebrook
last Wednesday TO help his brother,
Dee, In his crop few days.
G. +. Oldham was here Monday
with a petition for II. +. ID. route
from Biggers 6s had signed the
petition.