davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-05

The ruralteachers will appreciate
the tender of the Carnegie Hall for
their monthly Institutes. It will
bring them in close touch with the
Library and popularize that insti.
tuition with our rural friends. Their
first meeting will be held at the
Hall tomorrow 10 a. M.
The Woodmen of the World of
the city are planning to have a
"Log Rolling" in the city about
July 4th. The local lodge will
probably appoint a committee to
make the necessary arrangements
at its next meeting. 1t was est.
mated that twenty thousand peo-
pie attended the "Log Rolling" at
Eastman last year.
To Let.-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Bath, Hot and Cold
water, electric lights. Apply Ais
West Pine. 57-tf.
A splendid Violin for sale at a
bargain. Mrs. L. A. Cooper.
Mr.. A. Lease of Ashburn has
rented the store formerly occu-
pied by E. E. Roach on E. Pine
from w. R. Paulk. Mr.. Lease
will open a drygoods and shoe
store and will move with his
family to- the city about the mid.
die of the month. az &c @ft
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-05
Recommendations To Library Trustees
From Rural School Committee

Since of club activities the Rural Scho
through the teachers would deem expedent and
plan them and for County Institute was allowed rbe
of the auditorium for their monthly meetings. Their number rot
large their meetings are held in daytime and Saturdays and these
exceed months the year. The Rest Room
benefit further intended that IN conrso ~
they shall have library privileges would be IN
with idea of community that extend them the free
of the Auditorium for these meetings herewith make sc
quest to our Honorable Board of Trustees signed 'f.
Isl Rural School Committee
Mrs. W. 6. Broadhurst
Mrs W. S. Stoval
Mrs. G. p. Mngledorf
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-05
Cotton, to-day, G 90 d
Middling 7 lie

Miss Ella Grisard, of Winches-
ter, Tenn, is the attractive guest
of Jeanette and Halloween Venable.
Just received 10000 #. house
frameing which we are selling at
close prices. Phone IA, F. M.
Graham & Co., E. Magnolia St.
Mr.. Bub McLain of Douglas
attended the Theater in the city
last night.
Buy Excel Watermelon seed.
The largest, sweetest and best
shipper Of all. Pure seed. One dol
lar per pound. j. j. Littleiohn,
Albany, Ga 19-12t-p.
Mrs. ]. C. Brewer of Douglas
and her daughter, Miss Hester,
attended the "Seven Keys to Bal
pate" Thursday evening.
If you are going to build let us
figure on your sash, doors, frames
and lumber. Phone IA, F. M.
Graham & Co., East Magnolia
street. m-3,6t
DR.. D. B. Ware returned from
Atlanta and reports the condition
of Mr.. Chambliss some better.
25c bot. Red Snapper Catsup 15c.
Zoe bottles Olives only Zoe.
4Oc Jar large Jar Pickles, 25c.
25c Cans "Serv' Us" Peaches Zoe.
Best plain Flour Sack Csc.
DODD SUPPLY co.
The Gentleman from "Fitzger-
aid, Douglas and Ware county,
came near causing a riot when
he appeared at the Grand with
silk hat and full dress. The
natives Of this village took him
for one of the star actors
For Rent-Two nice furnished
rooms suitable for sleeping OF
light house keeping. Bath, cold
and hot water. See them at
COL West Central.
w. B. Hammock.
Mr.. z. H. Clark, a banker Of
Moultrie, Ca, will SPEAK at the
Baptist church, at II O'Clock,
next Sunday morning. Every
body welcome. You come.
Repair your house while lum'
Der and labor is cheap and save
money buying your building ma
terial from F. M. Graham & Co.,
Phone IA, E. Magnolia street.
Geo. Flag spent week in the
city recuperating and visiting his
father. George is holding dowr
an important position with the A,
B. Sc A. at Brunswick.
Mr.. A. D. Daniels, Travelling
Passenger Agent for the A. B. &
A. was in the city this week look
ing after prospective visitors to the
Confederate Re-Union at Rich.
mond, Va, to be held June Ord
and 4th.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-05
Seed Corn

Whatley's prolific seed
corn. Grown on my own
farm and personally select
ed by me. 57-tf.
E. K. Farmer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-05
THIRD DISTRICT CLUB NEWS Notes
MRS j. B. WALL, Reporter
CLEANUP Day. Tuesday March 9th,
"My name is Empty Barrel
I'm hungry for meal;
Pray fill me full, kind stranger
With trash and orange neel


1t would that innate refinement would people from
throwing unsghy dangerous things streets in stores aev
and all public places astonishing selfrespecne makes
person feel to be esheneG and be his neat we'll
appearing Since he takes this will also be auat
to better things of his home premises and the which he lives
reshened with determined sovenness beee
sovenliness. We see untdy home the same with
street. Al untdy thooughfare fills what's spirit
For clean day be eectu there between
the citizens and the public authorities The Health officers have al
been sympathetic and helpful cleanup campaigns
and the help is again assured for week.
The interest at the Club meeting Wednesday was keen
for There much business was speedily and
satisfactorily dpatrhed Mrs R. E. Elgn splendid paper on
Women Civil Servc Miss Elizabeth Pryor gave most urac
cal talk the Health committee Tsde Mrs Davis
and Mrs Denmark aided by the health officer Osborne made
good reports suggested ne plans for the Clean Tuesday
March 9tl.
The Lookout Committee, Mrs Thurmond, Mrs. Dormney and
Mrs. Brown and the Rural Committee Mrs Broadhus Mrs Mnele
dor and Mrs Sova submitted resolutions this page
which the Club Endorsed and che pleasure comfort of
the permanent home previously given City Council
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-15

Frank Engleman is building the
seventeenth addition on his house
this week. He will soon have a full
sized house.
Mrs. Bert Mason returned home on
Monday after spending a month with
friends and relatives at different out
side points.
The Baptist church has been I'M
dergoing some repairs and fixing the
past week which improves the appear
ance of that edifice greatly.
Professor Doak the Lexington
principal and his wife spent Sunday
with Professor Doak, the lone prin-
cipal and his wife, in this city.
The lone hotel is undergoing some
needed improvements which will add
a great deal to the convenience of its
patrons as we'll as to the proprietor.
Bert Mason, Doc Dye, Joe Mason,
Mr.. Yonkey and a travelling mar
spent last Sunday down in rabbit
land. Doc says he KNOWS d we'll
that he and Bert killed several rab-
bits.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-15
LEXINGTON.

Curt Rhea, of Rhea creek, was
trading at our local stores one day
last week.
Miss Kitty Wilmot, of lone, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Della Mcmillan,
this week.
Mrs. C. e. Fell arrived Sunday for
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Reaney.
The base ball game at lone Sunday
caused the local fans to emigrate to
that city for the day.
Bert Clark comes to town quite
often since he has added a Ford car
to his farm equipment.
T. ]. Mahoney and Mack Clark,
two of Heppner's business men, were
Lexington callers Friday.
Miss Nettie Davis returned to For
est Grove, where she will take up her
studies again for the spring term.
Mrs. F. e. French left Tuesday
morning for a visit with friends and
relatives in the Willamette Valley.
Otto Ruhl, Elmer Mcmillan and
Lee Reaney made an observation trip
to the mountains one day last week.
w. C. Cusey, who has spent the
winter in this place, left Tuesday for
a more congenial cline for his
health.
Arnold, son of John Piper, is the
| owner of a new Ford car of the 1915
model and is now making good time
between the ranch and town.
Nat Shaw, of Clarks Canyon, was
trading in town Saturday. Nat re
ports that the cut worms have dam
aged the wheat crop in his vicinity
A horse buyer was in town Mon
day for a short time, buying only {
few head. These 1t was understood
were for the Allied armies and to bt
used in the war game in Europe.
Chas. johnson, Art Parker, Ton
Beymer and Walter Johnson lief
Tuesday morning for Cecil, wher'
they will start the Independent shear
ing plant at Jack Hynd's place. Thi
crew has enough shearing to keel
them busy until June.
Rufus Nichols and family arrived
Saturday to visit his mother, Mrs
Thompson, for a few days. Ruff
lives at Walla Walla and is in tn
paper business at that place.
number of years ago he was a mem
Der of the firm of Nichols\& Leach a
this place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-15

Two families by the name of An
derson arrived in Lexington last week
and have settled on what is known
as. the Atkinson place situated near
South Springs. They brought a car
load of stock, farm implements and
household goods, and chickens Tor
their new home. They are from
Gresham, Oregon. We hope more OF
such people will follow.
A good roads meeting was held IN
Lexington Saturday afternoon and a
large number of people interested
were in attendance. A NUMBER Oh
county officials were also present to
learn the wishes and obtain the opln-
ions of the people in regard to the
improvement of roads in this ROAD
district. 1t is a good time for such
meetings and the opinions of people
who have long been residents OF TINS
vicinity should give the officials the
true condition and a proper basis to
work upon. 1t is hoped more meet
ings'of this kind will be held from
time to time and good results will be
obtained from them.
From the Social Ridge country
south of Lexington comes many re-
ports that the cut worms aye doing
much damage to the growing grain.
1t may be army worm or wire worm,
or whatever you may have a mind to
call it, but its destruction of the 1all
grain has caused many farmers to
reseed at this late date. The ground
has been so cold that it causes the
worms to work nearer the surface
where it is warmer. AS the ground
becomes warmer the worms are driv-
en- deeper in the ground and below
the roots of the growing grain where
they can do no damage. 1t is to be
hoped some means will be devised
to combat this pest in the near fu-
| ture.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-11

das las noches. Aver Vi ALI a Julie
ia Y me pregunt6 por ii.
ALB.-Es muy buena esq mucha-
cha.
LUIS-Y tie tiene gran aprecio.
ALB.--iDices que tie pregunt6
por mi?
LUIS-Con ~insistencia. Recordo
tus agradables platicas en- ell "Caba-
ret Rojo."
Cuanto tempo hace de a.
q~uello!
LUIS-Dos amos.
ALB.--iDos amos! Cuantas cosas
han pasado desde entonces. Era 20
otro hombre.
LUIS-TambiGn para la pobre Ju-
lieta ha habido tristezas. Sc lie murio
IN hermanito que tenia en- Espaha
y a quien ella idolatraba.
ALB.-Si; me acuerdo. Tenfa yer
dadera mania por estarle ~mandando
juguetes por todos los correos
LUIS--Contandome su desgracia
habl6 de II con verdadero carino;
ne refiri6 que en- otra epoca, GUAM
DO tuvo Ia desdicha de perder Su ma
Dire, fuiste til ell unico que Sc porto
con ella acknowledgements. Que por
desgracia, no ha tenido ahora como
cntonces ell consuelo de un amigo
leal.
ALB.--iPobre Julieta!-(Un reloj
ia las seis).
UIS-Levantandose). Chico, las
seis; ell tempo Sc me ha lido volan-
CO. Ne marcho y cuento con tn
ralabra. Amino y a divertirse.
ALB.-Si quieres, esta noche ire
mos a Ia opera Y mariana al "ca-
baret." Avisaremos a Julieta mi vuel-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-11
LOS THAMES De LAS BODEGAS
DEL OLIMPO.
Ia ~FERTE-MILON, ene~o.

En- Epernay-ccntro, lugar J oode-
"a del areo vinedo que cubre Ia Cham
paaa famosa-la ocupacion aIema-
ma p~resent6. al decir de las genres.
el aspecto imponente de la mas estu-
penda de las fiestas dionisiacas que
han presenciado los siglos. La llega-
ia de las fuerzas imperiales al cora
z5r lie las tierras que manan los VI
nos mas alborouadores de. mundo, no
tuvo NADIA oe Iugu0re nj de guerrero.
Las som5ras ~veneraoles de Pandulfo
e Hicmaro-que 4 mediados del siglo
" r~eyelaron a Europa, -lenos de es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-11
CUENTOS De ACTUALIDAD
COMEDIA DEL ALMA

ALB.-Asi es, Y algo tarde 10 he
comprendido. Some cor aquella fell
cidad que til llamabas rarisima Y
tristemente falsa; crci que las mas
dulces ilusiones de toda mi vida iban
q tomar forma real, que por fin iba
a encontrar IN amor distinto a GUAM
tos halle en- mi canine, Y aquel a
nor tan codiciado, aquel amor que
para mi valia el sacrificio de mi vi
da. ha deshecho su encanto del modo
mas terrible.
LUIS-Porque fua mas falso que
ninguno.
ALB.-Increible Farece que aquel
-ostro de expression tan noble, tan
angelical, fuera de una mujer que
g~uardara oculto tanto veneno
LUIS-La hipocresia, es un arma
terrible en- las mujeres. y mayor aun
c1 las que Dios ha dotado de ideal
hclIeza.
ALB.-CrGeme Luis; llegue a te-
ncr fe tan ciega en- esa mujer, fue-
ron tan intensos los sentimientos que
scmbr6 en- mi alma, que locamente
hgbiese hecho por ella el mayor de
los sacrificios.
LUIS-Asi te cuesta trabajo ell
: dasengaho.
+ ALB.-No; no me cuesta trabajo;
10 que pasa es que me duele. Es una
rucha conmigo mismo, en- Ia cual ella,
s:n saber por que, siempre Sc intro
! i-ce, q pesar del convencimiento que
tengo de que es mala, que no me
1.iso nunca nj comprendio mi amor,
Mira; aver mismo, despuGs que lei
IN IN p~cri6dico maIdito la noticia
he su proximo enIace, Y despuGs de
! iaber pretendido lamar contra ella
ma blasfemia que fuera un escape
lei odio que debia agitarse en- mi al
IA. lIegu6 aqui, des~concertado, fire.
-atico. dispucsto a a~rrojar para STEM
re csc aIgo que Ientro de mi que
L..
LUIS-:Y que?
ALB.-Cogi violentamente su re-
.rato para hacerlo trizas, w.. di-
mula esta confesi6n-lo besG larga
: fuertemcnte, con un beso triste,
~ezcia Lc amor Y odio....
LUIS-:Y rompiste el ~retrato?
ALB.-Mira ell marco vacio. FuG
III esfuerzo supreme, porque los de-
los Sc ne crispaban, como 81 fuera
IN delito grave el que iba a come
.ar: como 81 fucse algo MIC que 20
"a a destruir para siempre. En-
-onces. compasiyamerte cogi una IL
ERA, Y 10 piqua en- tantos pedazos
como pedazos ha hecho ella mi cora
z6n.
LUIS-Hasta en- ell d~esprecio eres
sentimental.
ALB.-Pero va TODD acab6. De hoy
IN adelante SECURE tus consoles y
varas en- mi otro hombre completa-
mente distinto. Aquella mujer mas
ara" que llen6 unos momentos de
nj vida, Sc ha esfumado. Aquella
casita coquetonamente azul, con sus
iardines floridos a Ia entrada, y
US ventanas de cristales felizmen-
c ndiscretos, a cuyo travGs reel
5i tan gratas impreSiones, va no E.
xiste para mi. Otro hombre dirige
sus pasos hacia ALI todas las noches
Y otra mujer lie espera donde me es-
peraba Ia mia.
LUIS-Piensas muy formalmente.
81 Quieres, saldremos %juntos algunas
noches; iremos al teatro. Ahora ca
suaImente hay una gran compania
lie opera.
ALB.-Magnifico. Tengo vivos de-
secs de OR buena musica.
LUIS-Y 81 q~uieres gozar de un
6uen ratio de distraction, iremos al
nuevo cabaret" donde Sc baila to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-11
ArtiGuI8s ReIigiosos
DE VENTA EN- LA
LIBERIA DE IGNACIo Z. LoZANo.
ORACIONES.

ORACIONES.
As CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
Nuest-a Sanora de Guadalupe.
S,uto Nino de Atocha.
, San joe
Las doce veriades del mundo. 81
Sartislma Trinidad. -
Santa Elena &c Ia Cruz.
La Magniica.
Sombra de San Pedro.
( J!-to Juez
! s ncr de Ia buens muerte.
San Isi7rO Labrador.
San Ciprianc.
. Los custro Evangelios.
y estrs Seao.a de Monserrato.
IS minutes en- compania de JESUS
SaCrsmentsdo.
NoyENAS.
Del Santo Nino de Atecha, a 10
rcnJaros cada una.
! Nv IA Y Triduo de Nuestra Sc
Il Del Perpetuo SocorrP 30
@eAtagos csds una.
ROSARIOS.
Rosarios blsncos, de concha, muy
eiegantes so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n de 20
co Is cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para Sc
nofitas y rihas. 20 cts.
MuAGRoS PARA PRoMESAS.
O'os, c1erpos, brazos, piernas,
etc etc. Garantizados de plata.
-75 cts. cads uno.
HISTORIA
Este libro ca ura soberbia recc-
p cl6n del Antique y Nuevo Tes-
tim. INTO. En6lesta escrita la COM
p'icaia historic del pueblo de Is
fael, ' pirts las figuras de Pa
triarcss y Profetas. viendose cla-
ram~nte como So prepare ell gran
suceso de Ia venida del Mesias,
vsticinsia para la plentiful de los
tiempOs.
$500 ell ejemplar.
Hdgsnse los pedidos acompaha-
DO, de su importe q
IgnaGio {. LOzaDo.
COZ Dolorosa St. San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-11
ORRAS NUEVAS
REcBlDAS EN- la LIBERIA De IGNACIO {. LOzANO

80
rs L.-.a- dc Ia lETG-TE $1,000. 10
as Eeladas de Ia Quluta 800. -
OBRAS SOBRE la GUERRA
EUROPEA.
ElusaS de Ia Guerra $3.50
n Campana de Lleja ...... 80
In la Llnea de FueEo ...... 80
astoria Inrima dc Ia Diploma
cia A.emaua ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-11
NOYENAS.

Del Santo Nino de Atecha, q 10
rcnJaros caia una.
Nv IA Y Triduo de Nuestra Sc
II Del Perpetuo SocorrP 30
leAtagos csds una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-11
ROSAHIOS.

Rossrios blsncos, de concha, muy
elegantes so cts.
Rosario5 negros. imitaci6n de CO.
co Is cts.
Roaarios chicos, propios para &C.
nofitas y rihas. 20 cts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-11

Pasa a Ia Pagina s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-11
MILAGRoS PARA PRoMESAS,

Jos, cuerpos, brazos, piernas,
etc etc. Garantizados de plata.
re cts. cads uno.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08
DO NOT OVERLOOK
SUPPLY OF HUMUS
Particularly Necessary Where
Commercial Fertilizers Are
Used With Green Crops.

Except on soils nearly or quite vir-
gin, there are few farms where hu-
mus cannot be used by the soil to
great advantage. In many sections
where commercial fertilizers have been
used for years, to the exclusion Of sta
BILE manures, 1t has been found neces-
sary to grow green crops for blowing
under. Where the green crops are
used as a part of the rotation, SO to
speak, the exclusive use Of CONNER
cial fertilizers can probably be safely
continued.
The best results come from the
combined use Of stable manures and
commercial manures. using the former
for blowing under In the spring and
the latter for top.dressing or working
In just under the surface as the crop
grows. In this manner the humus re-
quired by the soil is supplied and the
fertilizing value of the manure as well.
Don't overlook the humus question Il
you would keep the farm up to the
highest standard.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08
WORK TEAMS NEED
THE BEST OF CARE
Furnish Deep, Dry Bedding for
Horse at All TimeS-Treat
the Animals Kindly.

The best order in feeding is: Water,
hay, water again, grain. Never give
grain to a tired horse. Let him rest
and nibble hay for an hour or two
first. Water the horses as often as
possible; but let the horse that comes
in hot drink few swallows only.
Keep a deep, dry bed under the
horse while he is in the stable, day
or night, on Sundays especially. The
more he lies down the longer his legs
and feet will last. Never put up e
horse dirty or muddy for the night.
At least, brush his legs and belly and
straighten his hair. In hot weather
and in all weather, If the horse Is hot.
sponge his eyes, nose, dock. the har-
ness marks and the inside of his hind
quarters when he first comes in.
When the horse comes in wet with
rain, first scrape him, then blanket
him and rub his head, neck, loins and
legs. II the weather is cold put on
an extra blanket In 20 minutes. Speak
gently to the horse and do not swear
or yell at him. He is a gentleman by
instinct and should be treated as
such.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08

IT Is hard to pn6a she gay ribbon
! counters and the show cases full Of
this years offerings for the holidays.
The very first thing to catch the eye
is the heaps OF haif-opened roses,
mnde of satin ribbon set in small
millinery foliage. They are mostly in
American Beauty colors, but there are
some pink and q few rich yellow ones.
The stems are wound with narrow
green ribbon and . stream OF silver
half-dollars flows inward as a stream
of roses flows outward as they change
hands. The single rose pinned close
un to the neck or on the shoulder ia
being worn by smart women and many
of them bought az gifts for friends.
Next one notices the neckbands of
velvet ribbon which have a run of lace
or inaline az the back and fasten un.
der rose or two small buds. at one
side. Sometimes the run is in black
and sometimes in white.
Below in the show cases are the new
bags made OF the richest brocaded
ribbons. Among them that one shown
In the picture is OF white satin fig.
ured with splendid An erican Beau.
ties In the natural eolerings. II IL
moderate in size and plain and the
roses could hardly be more llfelike on
painted canvas. This is one OF many
beautiful bags brought out for holiday
gifts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08
DRY QUARTERS ARE
REQUIRED BY SHEEP
Beware of LOng-Legged, Rangy
Animals in Making Selection
for Breeding Purposes.
tBy R. G. wEATHERsToNE.)

No man VINO understands mis- Dusl-
ness will ever allow his sheep to stand
on wet or muddy dirt floors.
When selecting sheep for breeding
beware of the long-legged, rangy
breeds. Get those that are close to
the ground. There is no money In
raising sheep legs.
II the pastures are short this fall
the sheep must have some grain or
they will fall back to point where
all profit will be lost in bringing them
up again.
When pastures get short the sheep
will eat the roots of the grass right
out Of the ground II too many are
kept in one lot. Better feed some
grain and save the grass.
Ever notice that the pastures where
sheep are kept grow better grass than
those used for horses or cows?
A South Dakota man writes that he
has kept coyotes and even dogs away
from his flock by setting up scare
crows in the shape OF q man. These
he changes from one part Of the pas.
ture to another every day or two.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08

Roman striped ribbons have beer
used to make the handsome collar and
cuff sets with which women brighter
up their dark cloth tailored suits. The
collar and one cuff of set is showr
In the picture. Pretty standing collars
of these striped ribbons are made b
folding the ribbons iengthwise so thai
one edge is about an inch higher thar
the other and laying the folded edge
into box plaits. The plaits are stitched
down near the bottom and in another
line OF stitching an inch OF more
higher. The plaits do not extend
across the front but form a ru1 at the
sides and back, The ribbon Ii laid
In folds across the front and fastens
at the left side under a row of little
fiat silk7eovered buttons. The buttons
are repeated on the right side.
Many pretty ornaments for tho
dressing table In the form OF pincush
ions grace the holiday ribbon counter
and there are the usual beautiful
girdles and sashes in greater number.
than ever.
JULIA HoTToMLEY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08
Agricultural EaIrn

The agricultural fair has played an
important part In the history of our
country. It has been an educating
factor Of no small Importance as wen
as serving to arouse competition and
giving recreation and social enjoy.
ment. In this age of agricultural
activity, when questions of the farm
are being forced to the front. wrestled
with and overcome, unusual interest
is shown in exhibits of live stock,
grains, grasses. vegetables and other
farm products