davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-10
Selecting Breeding Fowls.

The last culling of the new fock
should be for the breeder. This should
be after shedding. All birds that have
pale combs. slow movements. that sit
on the roosts much of the day and have
rough. ragged plumage. should be dis
carded. Hens with bright red bead fur.
nishings. smooth plumage. quick and
nervous movements. are most desired
by successful breeders. These are the
indications of health and vigor. which
are the first essentials. of course
Farm Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-10

dence Of the existence Of bad sanitary
conditions, which it is Of the utmost
Importance to remedy. On the other
hand. many waters that are not clear
cannot be regarded as unclean nor
their use prejudicial to health. Many
surface waters have a greenish or
brOwnish tint from vegetable stains,
and mineral waters frequently impart
more or less color to spring and ground
waters. In some cases such waters
instead Of proving harmful to health
have proved to be decidedly beneficial.
With the growth of population and
development of industries there Is pro-
gressive pollution Of streams. so that
in the more thickly settled regions
streams not already contaminated or
subject to pollution are very rare. Sur
face water supplies from small streams
should never be used for household
purposes unless no other supply is
available. In the event that It must
be used such water should be clear
and should be thoroughly boiled.
The well is the most commonly used
source Of farm water supply. 1t may
be shallow dug or driven well or q
deep dug or bored well. 1t may be
said. however. that the majority Of
shallow dug wells on farms where con-
tamination is present are contaminated.
The government sanitary engineer
offers the following practical sugges-
lions for keeping different types Of
wells. especially shallow wells. from
needless pollution:
Obviously the logical first step in Sc.
curing II clean we'll water supply on the
farm or anywhere else is to remove all
the sources of possible contamination.
Among the worst Of these are the open
privy vault. the teaching cesspool and
barnyard filth. A well in ordinary per-
vious soil located lower than and with
in u hundred feet of any of these is al
most certain to be polluted. Even
though the well is located on higher
ground than these sources of contami-
nation. heavy pumping or dry weather
may so lower the ground water level
that 1t will reach the zone Of contami-
nation and thus pollute the well. 1t is
evident, therefore. that the open privy
vault and teaching cesspool should be
discarded and sewage publication
system or at least sanitary privy be
used instead. Sewage. garbage. ma
nure or other waste should never be
dumped into sinks or assures and most
certainly never into old abandoned
wells An old well used for this pur
pose is very likely to communicate d.
rectly with the water bearing stratum
from which other wells IN the imme-
tiate vicinity draw their supply. Stops
or waste water should never be thrown
out of the back door or window on to
the ground. II the pigs and chickens
must run at large they should at least
be kept away from the well. box
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-10

built around the pump and filled with
manure in winter is an extremely I'M
safe way to prevent the pump from
freezing.
Concrete manure pits. impervious
floors and water tight drains are desir-
able features for farm buildings. If
these are beyond the farmers purse
the manure pile should be placed safe
distance away from the we'll.
The we'll itself should be located as
high as possible with respect to build.
ings. stock pens and chicken yards and
as far away from all sources of con.
tamination as convenience and local
surroundings will permit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-10
Farm and
Garden
FARM WELLS AND POLLUTION

Clean Water an Important Considsra-
ton on Every Farm.
prepared by United States department Of
agrlcuiturel
Perhaps the most important consid.
.ration in connection with the farm
water supply "a to get clean water. It
has often been considered that clear
water was clean water and that clean
water must be clear. Neither one Of
these conditions Is. necessarily true.
Water may be yilety polluted and at
the same time be beautifully. clear and
sparkling. It may be clear, and yet
;rontain the invisible aud deadly germs
saf typhoid fever or other Intestinal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-10
How to Mix Lime Mortar.

In mixing mortar stronger batter
will be had by adding some lime to the
water used for making the mixture.
writes correspondent of Popular Me-
chanics. A mixture consisting of three
parts Of fine sand. four parts of coarse
sand, one part of old slaked lime and
some water win make a good mortar
The very best. however, ia made when
the lime has been slaked and buried in
the ground for some weeks or even.
months. The mixed mortar can be
buried. and it will prove fully as strong
as cement, besides being like butter in
applying 1t on the surface. Freshly
made mortar is short and hard to apply,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-10

and inserts oil or grease between them.
says Popular Mechanics. The device
consists Of an scientifically mounted
wedge supplied with a grease cup
which forces its contents through an
orifice in the tool into the space be-
tween the leaves. In use the instru-
ment is placed over a spring. and by
pulling its handle the wedge is drawn
between the metal layers. parting them
sufficiently so that a turn of the cap
on the grease cup pushes the lubricat.
ing compound into the proper place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-10
Cottonseed Meal For Hons.

Never let hogs follow cattle that are
being fed cottonseed meal Az a rule
IT does not pay. and II sometimes kills
a number Of the hogs o. Digs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-10
Motorear Spring oilsr.

Motorear Spring oiisr.
For oiling motorcar springs properly,
distributing grease where 1t is needed
and not over the outside. a lubricating
instrument has been invented which
separates the leaves of a spring easily
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-10
A WORD ABOUT ENsILAGE.

ID All kinds Of ensilage will be o
, utilized in feeding operations o
> this year. There will be thou o
sands of cases where corn was o
: put in the sllo before the grain o
b had reached the milk stage and o
, some instances even where the o
> crop was put in before it had o
, cared. Some disappointment will o
, be experienced unless consider o
0 able dry feed in the form of fod- o
0 der or hay is used in conjunc- o
o ton with this succulent ensilage. o
% Under no circumstances should o
o young cattle or even fattening o
o cattle be fed this green, washy o
o ensilage alone. Then there are o
o those who have put corn in the o
o silo anywhere from a week to o
o two weeks after it was frosted. o
o Unless abundance of water was o
o used at the time of filling sup o
o ply Of moldy ensilage will be o
o available. This is matter that o
o must be watched most carefully. o
o because mold is dangerous and o
o not infrequently animals are poi o
o soned as the result of eating it. o
% If our experiment stations could o
o compile a bulletin next spring o
o giving the results of feeding the o
o various kinds of ensilage that o
o will be used this winter it would o
o make exceedingly interesting o
o reading.-Iowa Homestead. o
o o 0 0 o o Q o O
Keep Tires Inflated.
The most serious variation In tire
pressure is caused by leakage. Rubber
is to small degree porous and will al.
low air under pressure to leak through
1t. A certain amount of leakage
through both tube and valve is normal
and to be expected. Your pressure may
maintain itself for a considerable time
but 1t is never safe to count on it
You cannot put 1t too strong that under.
imitation. not overindation. is the con
dition to guard against
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
UNHEEDING.

England fcheitaics Russia on the
reduction OF the par,lanciles hy the
Joint fleet, and assures thu Cmr
that no inpedlnoui viii hr thrown
across his coveted water route Ca
the Mediterranean, through the
llosporus, The Sen of Alarmorn
Right now. with Germany grip
ping his throa', the Lion acts Ill.
rectly, without diplomatic fore.
thought But we wonder if Rus
riu, lci loosc in warm seas. awnk
encd Ia new activities and asser,
tions pF ego. being Young aud new
"a The appetite of conquest. will
nai eventually bite the Lions ea,
and twist his tail in manner
strange 70 civilized menagcricS
ii England. blind with effort. dor,
Not let sense Of expedition aver
avn mind aud maitcrl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
HARD TO ESTIMATE.


Billy Sunday * manifestation
a TAD. a pillar of fire in silkcn
corners. split mliniliyc turned
loose amid the purists. He rcal,s
Il fortune for his netting, amuscs a
hlasc world hy oral rebellion, sets
circles of thought winding through
seas Of ccclesinsiicisn, puts uiuc.
~ cents Ia hls pocket aud hands q
limc to God lie Is an amusement
to some. to others an awakcninr
lie cannot last bat as q counter
irrilani he rrovokes lot of soul
searching aud dormaiic discus
sion, beneficial in the end. despite
groiesQucncss Of approach Il ~
a,osi dltficul, Ia rate him No
man has accurate knowledge oi
the complex strata that make up
society, q capacil, 10 appreciate
aud understand diverse natures,
warped groupings of the intellect,
derelicts that thrust forth wien.
ed hands from he'll 90 grasp little
crooked strawS oi salvation
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28

a isiut committee of tht T,Nns ie.I..
mtufc reports chat 81 vIn require u.
Expenditure pt sJt1 500 Co rrnar ffue.
fatr and Improve iht State capitol thIs
'in include u heatinn Neuuiatue and
, air- clvanins plant elrne riumhinr
ana power plnut
This sum inuks llrae. hff uoi tss
large ennsidsrinf fhe sIfc of th. hnlll
lng and its BORG neglect it hls now
become necessary o. mike ip fm thirty
years 81 dehnQurncV Ths raptul co.
chltocts estimated thRt an annual au-
Precipitation equal t0 , poe cont uf tHe
cost ~ tho capitol would ho nr.rsaar,
for in proper Npkoor iess thln ono.
ifth nt th1t sum BIAS been appropriated
In the past Therefore thefu a To- r,-
serve ut 81 POO GOO. ucNoriiut tn The
'rohitcctH estimates whirh rru mWu
nfopcrN Pool APPROPRIATED ior repairs.
etc Tho committee cFfiinutr uf t1f-
Boo is extremely modest
THIS sum should Dos appropriated nt
thc legislature and approved Nt ue
governor snvlnr nothnE 90 the un.
sghilnees of thc capitol. ANA nothiue
also ~ the tirc hazard Sc is certain tnHt
tho iusanitaft conditions howe leer
prciudicial to ofnetra HrJ oih.rs who
work BOZ that building. and la ,s h.4
time that the conditions shnnli bod.
remediod
\ stitch in iimo wouid have n.ef
nine lives ana moro. stitch NOW. 81.
thongh hehinA thine via save lRca anl
mnhe Tor efficiency % viii dp the
lefislature more credit fo pnt tl.
.snio's office huildue Boz order than ta
multiply offivcs Dallas E,eninl Iaur
nal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
RED PEPPER

General ohrcgon, representing
tarrnnxa IA the city of Mexico,
mixes pretty muddlc, lie ina
pasos exoshitant taxes on al fot
cigncrS, ana promises mil sep.
,cnces II his lc,ics are not met
with Already, some foreigners
may lac hehlad The bars, although
most Of them, no doubt. have com
piled with his demands, hang az.
customcd 10 u confused form al
administration that borders on,
anarchy Whatever comes of Il,
he United States has ne cause
for jubilee. Only extraordinary
complications. W. believe, have
made Il possible for the Monroe
Doctrine 60 proceed without cN.
PLANTATION, and the day Of reckon
ing Is hound 20 colac, With this
Nation looked tn as master TO see
the fildlcrS paid.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
PAUAGRAPHINGs

rho worries. eounscnanca "a the
bridegroom disturbed thc best man,
Tip,oeine up the aisle hu whispered
What. "a. matter. lcokf Have YOU
lurt the rinEgT "No" htutcd out the
unhappy lack. THE rnea safe rno
inls. mon. tvo lost WA cnthuslAsm."
Nea,h'a ,'omranior
WHY ~ "a s'Vllegc women fartlN
MARRY hrfcre thoy'tc 3oyH -ny that
time they've torgotten a hot of stuff
they used to know iMttaio Express.
ncc Mltey advocates an hour IA each
meal but With moat ~ ~ Tho ploge Dc
resistance takes he eoaut y les. than
"a minutes Washington roSt
Why aid Georgc Washington ssy
he couldn't tel ilcs" asked Mesndcr,
ing Mike. because be Was one ~ car
wissst cltaenS." replied Plo,ldlng pstc.
"ils knowea pertecl>lN we'll .iat ~hsr
Non're caught Mid de greds. Your vaiv
move h 10 make PLAY tor hNmaHity"
MRshiaatou star
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
1T JUST HAPPENS.

Coincidence i Responsible Tor
most ~ the worlds supcrstiiions
We break mirror somebody
dies. We may have broken a hun.
dred mirrors, bat they are forgot.
ton. Only The ominous accident
fixes ifsolf ~ the mind. Signor
Mosti.Trotil, radical deputy, De.
llverlng q speech ia favor OF
Hays participation in the war,
reached his climax then pitched
forward, dead. Such an event Is
sastcnance To- popular hallneina.
lions IT, lesson ~ that ct fear. Of
association the lesson that coin.
cidcncc hands 20 Ignorance, which
~ always eager go interpret by
signs and symbols.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28

Spring Is the season IL proeren.
iiye impulse, summer the xeason
Of fruiiing. fan the season % har.
vest. winter the season Of rest
Spring. having only the rcsponsi.
biliiy Of love and blossoms and
lender green things. Is languid
hiil Of poetry aud dalliance. In
some measure, we feel this through
life. Too old 10 bind thaiehes 10,
griher sud weave 9arlands. We
rcglizc something Of the season Ia
indolcncc, The lack Of impulse
! bat we are plcnscd to call spring
fever. As aiorieines, We made The
most Of spring without attempting
10 locale sn excuse Tor is slack
rndeav0rs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28

The ditIslon 81 Texas j iaa.ss; snd
inefiiable WHEN ID comes. 81 viii nnf
b. into tvo States. 1ut mois nHeIi
lnio i've. IL ffffitor b. sufficient
fof that A. has a. ifequanfiY been
naid. u j. Oh empire plthgn itfeif
The men sEo gaFefnfd u Nhrn II 49,
nn lDdspfndHn fspuilie saH that. and
ma1e provision Tor u phfn Texas b.
came State q ihs linton. Thale IL
4 seeclnc pros lsian in me session THAT
without conauirinc congress or any
ctnff authority TsraF may Uhrna4 -
IA sees flt. divide Itself irto anf num-
Def ~ states up 60 nAp, n o. teff
unuafuti prntiHion. paraiieic1 oniT. rrft
Hnpf. ~ thn provision In fha ffestN
~ rhlch The mnh now romuosln.
TeDnrssfe vas frdfa fa the Inffd
states that the general government
saaala never Interfere with me ir.
rtlsaflnn n slavery ln Tennessee "a
pJ0viaicn tssat Abraham Lincoln 90
rpected iu bic emancipation prnciafna
tion. leaving u 90 the state - Tsnufs-
see r. drai With he 0an slaves 90 il
saw a.
when the dfisio1 comes the efrat
caff eenifai portion q 'he St1ts viii
doUAfioss continue - uf called TeKas
S1ufn Tesr- viii ~ constituted 0f
the coari country and West Texas nf
ths rrsaf stocked plains eounifv. TIE
Panhandle viii became separate
State. ana puralbls o. Will fniain lts|
hnfuriY nsfnr undrf statehood
Tue various local Interests nud is
Hue4 thu "a present Feem 10 he mHt.
inE division are maitefs of mamouf
oniy - TsyaTs hw she unluns right
- fs1pa 90 divide its own TERRITORY at,
- own foilfl0u il eutiouf item nf
Interest tn the people of iAs country as
u whole in "a Political asnse. b has
much drHer HiNanonnen TrNha
throughout ~ sfent evpanse. is over
ShelmlnEif democratic. THE division
" ltr tfrlior, inta -four 90 five states
viii practically restore the South ta a.
Old time pnqitinH - supremacy in nn.
tipusl affairs Aurf that event the
NnFth'rn democracy VIA probably nos
70 a2pin- illuminate "a iemnsraiic enu
sentlou lu the United states senate Z
v hat has thus f1f been the soiid south .
vith luft lew scattering ssnagurH
Nili have "a malarlty
~ resaa. Rile inf other state ueff
under thc necessity Df depfHava spun
'nrrrfsH for un aet authorizing litla- .
Du. iAe rcHult oould probably newer hc
accomplished iiut TokHs hnH On aoa-
iuit unhnds Nhs can divide hfr own
territory ne hof own VIII 10 la "a nlroI
matter for speculation whether nr mot
Doe men wilo carried TosHa onto tHfI
'uina apd crowded tHe terms ~ tae
bad ln mind iho poiticHil
advantage That nov trcrucs Co tho
state II fIfr Lone afaf Nash. lilo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
IN. orsa,.r cesr,r,.

When Marshal llas4lns was sgn
mcned tcfore a court martial 60 an.
swcs fos his cO~ariN surrender at
Meta an his excuses wrre met hv the
question "imt what ~ frsncer''
faero IN howcNrr a lArxvr question
saan any touching thr welfare %
ttunee, namely what ~ the fcllow~hlr
% nations and the nroghefho0d % man =
Let us rcicice that the advance ~ civ (
iHsat,on has emphasized tha tact that
loyalty a. ene's country ~ not ineen.
slstent with a lust conception % the
solidarity 90 the fAcc. The ancient
dream 81 putting q girdle around the
world, Is being realized. Every turn.
pike railway and electric cable. every
treaty, International congress aud TX.
change ~ diplomatic courtesy helps 70
bring the eads ~ The world toS,thef
and aetuaisso the hope ~ the PARTS
meni 81 man. The CHRISTIAN nsralA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
NEARING THE GOAL.

There seems a. be- some imnc
dlnic prospect Of settling The wa
irrfrnni controversy The bin bc
fore The Legislature, having fof ~
ohicei an equablc adjustment ol
the points az issue bctween the
city aud The liiloral owner, hn.
been framed 80 that the voters oi
Corpus Christi. IN time io come.
will have the power Ia curb any
council IN us extension OF priv
lcges 10 the individual applicant.
Hud IL specifically proyi,les for
every present property owner
whose claim is valid II favorable
action is had, as seems probable
corpus Christi viii meet with NO
further obstacle when it attempts
10 ercrte is most extensive resort
improvement h magnificent bou
lcyard 10 face the hay. without oh
siruciions. The plan Is large in a.,
entirety, cannot be conceived 81
on paper. may mol be- realized IN
q year or two bat when IL s
finally carried oni. Il viii mean a
continuous walk park aud drive.
WAY ihat viii compare favorahly
with any IA America
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28

The Russians attributed theu H.s. =
IA zoe Japanese var On poof rniIAa,
facilities rhys are now attubutins
their defeats ON tho Faet prrssi,,.
frontier 90 the ponr railway mrltFs
There b. certain amount nf truth n
tn'M explanation nut in Wow af thr
l"ct that they have bad more than 5
decade in which 20 correct thr Iofsrt
whirh lott them the larhnrsr usi.
Some refsons VIII ne Inclined to tnnf
tAi thc recent Russian doisats ICED.
htH"'f cue tn nonrhra1s Nh..a 81. thr
NulsRr SLANG tor fn oss.rsi errarrHrs
NNsth Statesman
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
PAPf'S DIAPfPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
REIiEvEs souRNEss oAe
HtAarsvaN. DYSPEPSIA IN
FIVE MINUTES

S'sn FassN upset stomach indiers
i'cn hc7rthnru Dyspepsia wh.a AZ,
'.,N you rAi fetmcu,s into sases ANA
s'"hbnrn humps. Your head sehse ,nl
500 feel SICK ana mistrahlt. th,r.
she's you reslisr lhe s-tric ia pae.,.
i''drepsin. u makes an ston,.,,h f,..
cry Vanish in five minutes
u Your stomach Is In Is c,ntia.......
irN"'t-lf Noa cant get d rssti,t..l
rleasc fer NAur sake. g., l,sf,,- n's.
.,'tsiA fhcrr VIII not b. al, al.
srcss eat Without scar. les h,e,,...
lNpt's psapeps4n rrvaRg a.~sr rrsaia,e
~e.sk, ost-of er.ier ston,aehs 49,,
siNss sc a. millions - saies snno,n,
"c' a iargc fftX.ctnt cass IA 49,.
t'At'ensln tfnn Sny drlig store h \.
the quiokest. surcst stomach a.i.s ..rs
'u,e SHOWN y acts aimost like marie
- - scisnsiac. hafmicss ana nless.
any stomach preparation Uhseh tr,f,
eF''oss ~ every homo --Aavcrtissnspt
f~,. ---------nn-~--
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
SEEKS ASSISTANCE.

Governor Ferguson has written
TO President Wilson. asking that
the Government cooperate with
Texas Ia taking steps Ia curb
dcprcdations along the horNlor.
The lludspeih Bill provides for a
special ranger patrol Of thirty
men. aud the Governor wants
Washington % furnish am equal
nmnhcr ot mep for emergency use.
Governor Ferguson goes az the
matter soherlys he seeks friendly
cooperation whore o. Il. Colquitt
would have issned an ultimatum
aud earned a rebuff for his pains.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
MORE TROUBLE

Some Of 'he world \ nost alarm
ing news Is dealt with most oh
scnrcly. a few days ago, censor
cd cables told of mutiny ~ Sin
puporc, during the COURSE Of which
from 80 io 200 natives we're killed
along with several English off
ccrs. The mutny was qnellcd. 40.
cording 10 later statements. ljui
when there Is mutiny IN lndia
large or small look sharply the
Sepoy rebellion, ali over matter
Of grease smearcd on rifle balls
had q trifling bcgisning and the
Mohanncdan il never 20 be- Who'll
~ trusted Always, deep nj heart,
be carries hatred for the Caucus
ian. for The aonqucror for The man
who has sullied his religions ritnui.
his code of ethics, lai
initiated his country and diverted
ia resources 10 selfish purpose.
Were conditions reversed, Chris
tians would bear equal resentment
probably resentment more con.
stantly alert and productive of
1ittrreT gonsguuyuUes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28

The british forclgu office hus turned
down tho PROPOSED thar pri4e courts
hayinr 60 decide the merits % vases
IN witch ihe r,ght~ Vt nsutruls ndght
bc involved should have two members
from neutral countries. England j.
determined not only to cripple the mcr
chant naNies ~ neutral nations but 90
confisca,c tae Sargoes tacy carry
whenever possible and - packed pgisc
'cowt viii make u nearly always pos
slbie. Foft WORTH Rrcord
How ,ang VIII the American people
submit % be robhed and bnlidoard hs
England, thr arch rchher % "a" world ?
Tier whole history l- one ~ rchhcry
and aggression on the weaker uhtieRs
Nnw "a this var whore she has an to
gs,ln, he always she has worked Ia oth.
et nations to pm the rhsstunts Out o.
The lire tfance husaia auA iirlgium
atc doing the fishtlnE, hus sou would
Not know France was la u by rcsdina
the reports from l-ondon n Tommy
Atkins happens a. sv IN bunch of
the frcnch and hN ae,idont take "a
trench. you hear ~ that fikht NOW.
It's bm4ontd over The wofls Nittieh
ta,r plaN' There never was such
thlng as british FAIR piaN Rule Re
view
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
LIKE BEFORE THE WAR.

some evidence of business
awakening IL ~ Doe found Ia 20.
days issue of The Gales Moth.
ing shows optimism more clearly
than advertising, for, uoiwIth.
standing the fact that national al.
yertisers spread ink most literally
during duh times, local adycrtis
ers IN most cities have not learned
the Necessity for pushing business
most as,iduonslv when IL Is most
most reluctant 10 for
sake rs hiding place. Today =
Caller has the appearance of brisk
times, so far as patronage ~ con
ccrned aud we shall appreciate a
measure Of special attention upon
the part oi every reader.