davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
WeakIey County Farmers Day
at Jackson.

Tuesday, July 10, is Weakley
county farmers day at the Jackson
experiment station, and Mr.. Ellis,
county farm demonstration, informs
us a number OF farmers have
made up their minds to go and be
the guests Of the station officials.
Mr.. Ellis will chaperone the
party and a great day is antici-
pated. A number Of farmers will
90 through in cars, thus getting
an opportunity of viewing the
country and inspecting road con-
ditions between here and Jackson.
Some have their individual cars,
but we understand some OF the
owners of cars will carry their
farmer friends through. This
will enable them to leave early on
Tuesday morning, arriving at
Jackson about s o'clock, spend the
day at the station and arrive back
home by nightfall, thus closing an
ENJOYABLE day.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
WHAT'S THE REASON?
Many Dresden People In Poor Health With
out LnOwlng the Cause.

There are scores OF people who drag
ont miserable existance without rea'
lizing the cause OF their suffering
Day after day they are rached with
backache and headache; suffer from
nervousness, dizziness, weakness,
languor and depression, Perhaps the
kidneys have fallen behind in their
work of filtering the blood and that
may be the root OF the trouble LOOK
to YOUR kidneys-as them in their
work-give them the help they need
You can use no more highly recon-
mended remedy than Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Below is grateful testimony from a
sufferer in this locality.
E. H. Collier retired farmer, 200
Oakland St., Martin, Tenn, says;
"My kidneys we're weak and couldn't
control the kidney secretions. | used
Doan's Kidney Pills as directed and
they acted quickly in regulating the
action Of my kidneys and relieving the
lameness in my back"
PAIGE SOC, at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Col
lier had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
Death Of Noble Woman.

Mrs. Tom Fowler, eighty-six
years of age, died Thursday
night at her home in the Twenty
fourth district, her death result
ing from the infrmities incident
to advanced age. Mrs. Fowler
had lived a long and useful life,
rearing a family OF nine sons and
daughters-all useful, honorable
citizens-6ve boys and four girls,
as follows: Rev. Billie Fowler,
Jodie Fowler, Bob Fowler, George
Fowler and Bruce Fowler, and
Mesdames JAS. Peery and Joe
Glasgow, besides two single daugh-
tiers at home, Mary Alice and
Della. 1t is said of Mrs. Fowler
that she was so familiar with the
Bible that ask her most any
question you might wish and she
could tell you just where to To-
cate it in the Book Of books, thus
demonstrating in what she had
placed her faith all these years
and showing she had made a close
study of the Bible, which she had
accepted as her daily guide
through all the gradations of life.
The remains were tenderly laid
to rest Friday afternoon at Leba-
non church burying ground, after
appropriate services by Elder
Will Etheridge of Sharon. The
Enterprise joins a host Of friends
in extending sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
GOVERNOR is NOTIFIED.

GOVERNOR IS NOTIFIED.
The governor also has been noti-
fed in the following letter:
June 30, 1915,
Gov. Thomas G. Rye, Nashville.
my Dear GOVERNOR am re-
quested by the Paducah-to- Mem
phis highway committee to give
you an urgent invitation TO be
with us on the great road working
day, July 20, on the Paducah-to-
Memphis highway. We want YOU
to assume command and person
ally manage this line of work from
Fulton to Memphis. All details
and plans will be worked out in
advance. All you will have to do
will be to inspect the work. You
can come on the line at any point
you may desire from Union City
to Covington.
Another thing, governor, that
the West Tennessee Good Roads
committee Of the Business Mems
league would most earnestly re-
quest of you, and that is that you
issue proclamation declaring
July 20, 1915, highway day for
West Tennessee. 1t is expected
that all business of every descrip-
ton will take a holiday from bust
ness on this date, and build and
improve the principal highways all
over West Tennessee. That is not
all we hope to do on this date. We
have adopted uniform sign boards
for West tennessee, and on this
date we hope to have these sign
boards put up on all crossroads
and at every place needed on the
roads of West Tennessee on July
20.
Please advise me if we may
have the honor Of your presence
on this date, and where on the line
we may meet you.-W. E. Rey.
nolds, Chairman Good Roads
Committee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
Nonresident Notice.

Robert Wells, ct al. VS.. L. R.
Brooks, ct al.
In Chancery Court at Dresden,
Weakley County, Tennessee.
To L. R. Brooks:
1t appearing from the bill filed
in this cause, which is sworn to,
that L. R. Brooks is a nonresident
of the state OF Tennessee and a
resident of the state Of Mississippi,
and that said bill alleges accuse
for attachment, and attachment
having been issued and levied on
the property of the defendant, L.
R. Brooks, it is, therefore, order
ed that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the
Dresden Enterprise, requiring and
commanding said L. R. Brooks to
appear before the clerk and mast
er Of the chancery court at bis Of
flee in Dresden, Tennessee, on or
before the
Fourth Monday Of July, 1915,
it being July 26, and a rule day Of
the July term of said court, and
make his defense to the bill filed
against him in said cause, other
wise said bill will be taken for
confessed and the cause proceeded
with ex parte as to him.
This June "a, 1915.
l. L. BANKS, G. & M.
By G. A. OGAN, D. G. & M.
L. E. Holladay and Jones, Sud-
oath & Jones Soils. for CompPts.
i25-i2-6-16
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
Resident Notice.

]. B. Barber, ct al. VS.. Mrs. Susie
Barber, ct al.
In Chancery Court at Daesden, Weak
ley County, Tennessee.
To Uric Barber, Lottie Barber and
Moselle Barber:
It appearing from the bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
defendant, Uric Barber, is non-resi-
dent of the state OF Tennessee, and
that his residence is unknown to
compliments and cannot be ascertained
upon diligent inquiry, and when last
heard from, about three years ago, he
was in the state OF New Mexico; and
that the defendants, Lottie Barber and
Moselle Barber, are also non-residents
OF the state. OF Tennessee and are
residents OF 1.-The state Of Illinois, so
that the ordinary process OF law cannot
be served upon each OF them, therefore
the said Uric Barber, Lottie Barber
and Moselle Barber are hereby required
and commanded to appear on or before
the
Fourth Monday Of July, 1915,
it being July 26, and a rule day OF the
July term OF said court, before the
clerk and master OF the said chancery
court, at his Office in Dresden, Ten
nessee, and make defense to the bill
filed against them in said cause, for
sale the of land, otherwise the said bill
will be taken for confessed as to them.
1t is ordered that this notice be
Published for four consecutive weeks
in the DreSN Enterprise, -.
This June IS, 1915.
l. L. BANKS, G I'm.
By G. A. OGAN, D. @ e M.
Jones, Suddath & Jones, Solicitors for
Complainants. j25-j2-9-16.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
10 CENT "CASCARETs"
IF BILIOUS OR CosTTVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels-They
work while you sleep.


Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undl-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage In swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 1O-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
GOVERNOR ASKED TO
AID ROAD BUILDING.

Dyersburg, Tenn, July L.
Notices are being sent throughout
West Tennessee to quicken inter-
est in the construction of the Pa
ducah-to.Memphis highway and
to impress upon everyone the i'm
portance of turning out July 20
and work on the roads that day,
which has been set aside for that
purpose.
The ccmmitte in charge issues
the following notice:
ITO all county judges, road commits
sioners, district contractors, and all
citizens Of West Tennessee who are
interested in the improvement Of the
public highways:
July 20, 1916, has been desig-
mated by the good roads depart
ment of the West Tennessee Bust
ness Mems leaugue as road work
ing day for all West Tennessee. 1t
is expected that each and every
county.,that has not already made
these improvements will get to
work at once to organize the
county into committees and lay
out the work in sections, with fore
men over each mile or two miles
of road to be improved, and that
on above date some one or more
principal highways will be built or
improved; that you appoint a sign
board committee and have them
confer at once with this committee
that uniform boards may be used,
and that these sign boards must
be put up at all crossroads on July
20 all over West Tennessee.
specifications for the sign
boards are as follows: The sign
shall be neatly and we'll painted
from top to bottom on metal or
sheet iron, stripped with 1x2. 1t
shall be 15x40 inches, with white
background and black letters, put
on substantial posts six inches
square and u feet long, set in the
ground three feet deep. A COM
mercial or business sign 40x36
inches, neatly painted on metal as
above described, except that it may
be painted any color, will be per-
mitted on this sign post, put be-
low the signboard, with six inches
space between, the merchant pay
ing for the entire Job set up, which
is estimated not to exceed SIS. We
want each county to take this up
at once with your Local sign paint
ers and merchants, and have your
sign painter send to this Office a
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09

One demonstration in Crockett coun-
ty says that he feels safe in saying
his selection of cottonseed increased
his yield four hundred and fifty to
500 pounds seed cotton per acre. He
has done good work in selecting his
cotton seed, and his neighbors usually
buy all he has for sale,
Another demonstrator says he made
over 800 pounds more seed cotton on
his demonstration this year than he
did on the same land last year. He
could secure pickers when other peo-
pie could not, because his land was
free from grass and not so hard to
Dick in-E. Thomas, Crockett county,
November IA, 1914
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09
BIG SHORTAGE IN
NASHVILLE BOOKS.

Nashville, Tenn, July 1.-Seri-
GUS discrepancies found early in
the investigation and audit that
is being made Of the city's books
were brought to the attention OF
the city commission at an ad-
vanced meeting today by James
Cameron, whose staff is conduct
ing the audit. +
Asked by Mayor Howse wheth-
er postponementl' until next
Tuesday Of the making of the con-
tract with him by the city for the
auditing OF the books from o.
tober, 1909, to October, 1918,
would seriously hinder the prog
ress of the work, Mr.. Cameron,
who was present at the commits
sions' meeting, replied that it
would not. He said he had al
ready begun the audit without a
contract to do so.
II was not going to wait after
finding some things that | haye
found" said Mr.. Cameron. The
commission will not delay me by
any formality. After the mayors
resolution to have the additional
books audited, and after | had
found what | had, | continued
the audit without delay. If the
commission has as much faith in
me as l have in them, l will pro-
coed with this audit without wait
ing for the contract"
Harry Stokes, attorney for
Mills Burns in the injunction
proceedings instituted against the
city to retain the office of comp
troller, today in chancery court
produced the names OF twelve
men joining with Burns in the
suit asking for a limited receiver.
ship for the city.
Stokes also asked leave to
amend the prayer Of the receiver
ship bill so as to ask for re-
ceiver Immediately. Attorney K.
T. McConnico, for the city, enter
ed an objection, but after some
sparring back and fourth the
court allowed the amendment to
be filled. Mr.. Stokes then said
that in order that the whole
matter may be considered togeth-
er be would submit a motion for
appointment of a receiver and
that writs Of an injunction be
issued. Mr.. McConnico objected
because no names Of the taxpay.
ers signing the bill asking for a
receiver had been given out.
II have not yet seen the names
myself" said Chancellor Allison.
Il was assured by counsel for
complainant that he had eighteen
names to be added"
Mr.. Stokes said the names
would be handed in as soon as he
had time to draw a decree. This
be did later, but the chancellor
ruled that those who had agreed
to sign with Burns must attend
to the matter at once.
After these preliminary matters
had been cleared away, w. G,
Cherry, for the complainant, pro-
ceeded with his argument on the
injunction bill and the bill for g
receivership for the city. Mr.
Cherry stated that the custer law
in his opinion, was the only
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09

sample on oil cloth Of the sign he
proposes to get out.
I'VE give you a small drawing
or sample Of the sign board as it
should look when finished as
stated, 15x40 inches:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-07-09

Sincerely,
W. E. REYNOLDS,
Chairman Good Roads Com
mittee, League Of West Tennes-
see Business Mems Clubs"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14
Grfpla Scr Ghirnraic.

Saslid crfa9ren mir pon Den
Jortf9ritten 1lnb grfolgen Der meni=
5inii9en 8tHcnidoft, beipnoers Ser
gbtburgie lnb Srtbppdoie. Wir bo=
re1l, es sibt feline ariippel mebr uno
%freren u1s bei1en. ueberbaupt i@eint
es, DAP be1te bas l1nglaublide lpotr
lotro. 0a bort mon 3. s., baB eill
9%ouptman1, Dem Elm 8ein obgenpm-
men lpcrocn mlbte, mieber ms 5elb
reiten tpn11te. Sm n3Sentralblatt fir
9irurgii6e unb medaniide Srtbo=
paoie" perDffentlidt Yrof. 6. 5Dftz
mon1 bic &ronfeneelHi9te,
SIN @i1benblrgbaus in R1nias=
berg puroe i'm N1pember Elm !6aupt=
mann aufgenommen, Der I'M @eptem=
Der bel 8itrD le Srancois our9 einel1
8ranat 6ub i'm &niegelent pertplln=
bet lpprben ipar. eSm Sftpber tpar
oaS 9ein in Der Mitte oes linten
Sbcrl6enfels amputiert pprben. Gs
lplrbc Elm fin tli9es Glieo bergeitsut,
nit Dem am 80. Nobember 1914 Sic
criten Gebperlu6e eema9t murbcn.
Bereits an 8. 0e5ember ton1te Der
6auptmann Meitper1u9e allf benz
Reitapparat I'M 3anoer=Snltitut bpr=
ncbmen, unO Orei Sage barouf be.
gannen oie Heitiibunscn allf einem
rltbigen Yferoe. Der !6alptmann
fpnnte am 90. DECEMBER bic Mnltalt
perlafen unp meloete 1i9 an 20,
DECEMBER gum 9ien1t M}it Mb1idt
Ipurben ane' 3eitaneaben 10 sena,1
gemodt, um niht beim 2eler Sen
Nnltbein 81 erpeden, es piroen
Mardlen er5dblt. Wie Yrof. SDftz
mann ollsfiibrt, ton1mt es barollf an,
oob man mDgliGlt fritz nit Der 9ln=
fcrti9lna Der Griabglieber beeinnt
u1o oonn moelihit enersii6 Sen
Sranten benefit, oab iie mebr barnit
MAIDEN tDnlen, ais tie glaubcn. Meiit
tonnen Bic 2eute lnmittelbar nod)
Qnlcaen Der Griabbeine idon Sreps
pen Iteiaen. Sier gilt es eiuen tleinen
8unit9riff m5upenben: man mlb
oen patienten Sic @tlfen slerit bin
alf lnnb nidt binob iteieen la7en,
ocnn ipnIt erfabt ben Gebi@iiler lei9t
Elm @bpinoelgefiibl unb er 1T nur
idper CUR WieoerDolung su belpegen.
SIT has Sreppcnlteigen aber BON
p%prnberein gut g%egongen, 9ibt bus
ben &ranten 9rpbsn mprolifden
Wfut, Der lie beranlabt, au6 f9pie=
rt9ere ltebnnSen a%nitanbsIps 81 per<
iudlen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14
gcridieSent elniidten.
Der etrcit tint bic alscmeine Wt6f,
pfliht III @1t0lanb.

pfltd)t III Gttglnt1D.
Inter Sen engliiden 3eitungsn
ter1i9t cine groBe Meinungsberl9ie=
Denbeit in be5ug ouf 0ie btslfdd ans
gere9tc allssmeine Mcbrpffi@t in
gnglano. 60 I9reibt bic 2onooncr
u5iTles":
Die 8latter, bic Sic @ebrpfl!dt be-
talnpfelr, finb bielelben, oie friiber bos
2enb iiber Die oeuti6e @efuhr tdulds
ten. Wd1renb cine 9ieibe bon 3tz
1driften an Bic u5irles" ois Ginfu9z
rung Der Webrpfli9t befiirporteter1,
ifreibt Sir 8eit Hiosepon, er balte
Die MebrpfliAt fir Die Daucr oes
arieges fir tDiinldens.pert, f0n11c lid
aber Der 3otIade ntbt bsrihlieben,
bob Die Ginfiibrung ipabri4einlic1 Ell
men 6eftigen 9trcit perurladen urb
piel(eidt Die iebt eintge Station Ipalz
ten lpiirbt. Das aHors Nprtbcliffz
8latt, Die u9oilD Mail" fdreibt III
rerleitS: 9us 9anb lit fir Die Mllz
nabme Der aagemeinen Wvbrpfli9t
nod nidt reif. Mur lpenige maiden
lid tlar, haB Die breitcn gdinter
eiele Wabresel aipcifetloS fiirdten
uno mibbilli9en. Das 8latt erbielt
5a6lrei9e 9riefe, bic fi9 geger bic
Nc6rpfli4t mlsipreden, %belonoerS
niele auS Srlarb.
Das 8lait lagt peiter: Ser
l9lilnmie Teinb Der Webrpfli4t i:nO
bic optimiItilden ariegsberidtc. Ser
gerllit bes u5riumpb" uno uMojez
tic" nurpc in Ben omtli9en 8eri6z
ten in lpenigen 3eilen obgetan. Suite
gie9ridten ipiirbsn m1sfiihrlid,
l9ledtc tur3 %bebanbelt. 9as Grz
qebnis 1T, BOP sic Seffentli1teit
lhledte Na@ri@ten iiberiebt. Die
ldperpiegcnb1te 3otia9e, bab oeut
lhe Inter eebpote bic 9aroanellen
srreihten uno bort III 5tpet 9ogen
5lpei por5iiglide ariegsf9iffe pernidz
ten fonnten, moGe auf Das publitum
oa9er teinen Ginbrrld. 9ie Gesner
or cllgemeinen Mebrpfli9t finb barm
l9einbor berehtigt st 5agen, bob all
les gutgebt uno teine Nptnenoigfeit
fiir eine 10 t!ef9eAenoe Mubresel pprz
liegt.
Ser liberoIe ugconpmit" meint:
Der preubil9c Militartsmus 1oa I'm
leben prei5 per1i6tet perben. @as
miro aus bieiem apben mprali19en
3iel, tpenn mir fel5lt bas @nitem an
nebnen, Su oeIlen ,3erIt0rltns mir
5unberttalli ellbe Meni6en ll116 !6ul1z
oerte Don Miltionen an @elb bereits
geopfert boben? Die &politipn bite
1idh, 3eitungsortifel fit Sic 0ffentli9e
Weinung SIT balten. - Dos Bartei=
blott Der Nationaliften u5reemonsz
Sonrnal" in Dublin 19reiM: Gs
fonn in bieI EN- M%usenblidel ni9ts
gerbdngnistplleres aeben, als bie1cs
@efdrei mad Ser oqgemeircn Mebrz
pflidt. SIS brpbt, nit einem @dlaz
&c Die @in6eit Der 8Dlfer ltno ben
8urgfrieoen Ser porteien sl berri6=
ten. Die Wehrpflidt fDnnte rur mad
eil1em Sample nit Dem ungliidli9]ten
Grfplse eingefiibrt lperben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14
@crfa,1ntc Sicrc.

gu ben pertannten 5ieren, 10
fiibrt Elm beutf4er Jadgelebrtet
aus, eeb0rt nidt nur bic angebli6;
bumm @ans, Die bod bos aapitol
g%crettet bat, ser foule @tprd, Der
fir ben ousbleibenben Jamiliensltz
mods osronttportlih gemodt lpirb.
unb Der bequeme audud, benz mon
nndge1ast bat, ct lese feline gier
nidt lelblt, ipnoern ou6 NOD manz
DIES onbere Sier. Den Moulpurf
bat man lpeni9itens iriiber fir Elm
iddblides 5ier gebolten unb per<
fplgt, pbipobl er bel mebr Ruben
ols @daben peruriaht. Die arahs
pogesen solt pielen fir 1iiblid. obz
npbl tie eit eefdbrlider 6i1hrauber
1T unb nidt mir tote 6iide fribt.
Ionbern au6 lebenoise fdngt.
Dem Sbrtpurm iaet man nod,
ct triede Sdlafenben ins Sbr unn
tneife linen nit 1einer 3onse bas
Srommelfea blr9. 81: ainber ouf
Dem 2anbe boben baber por bielenl
Sier cine beilige Sdeu uno poaen
tal1n1, es onaufaHen; Grpadiene
boge9en ieben es on als bas @inn=
bib zines Meniden, benz es an eli
mem fciten Riidgrat feblt. Mber
Der S6rpurm tit fein 9treber, Ipnz
bern nur fdeu unb friimmt fid,
I'm 5u entfpmme11.
Cine abfonberlide 6dbieteit tpsiit
enblid Der 8oltsaberslaube ben
.56iuebolb", elmer 2ibellenort, su.
@r gilt i'm 5apellonb ipie cine Grill
lerort in @6peben OILS r@araen=
freNer". Man 3ebt bas Sier o,i
eine Snutiteue, an Der iih cine
Borae befinbet, urb mltet inn 81,
Dos .@elpdds o~bsubeiBen pper burd
ben Bib bns Mbiterben einsuleiten.
Der 96inebplb ldBt fi6 iepp9 olli
iplde 9inse niemals Elm, ippbl ober
fdlt er iiber Sniettenlarpen Der,
loesbolb i'm Sbpme ben 5oifii9 un=
ter ben Sn1etten nannte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14
8culc,t, @antamsihlaae, Gesena

Gincrlci, tpic lhlimm ober bpn ipic
LANCER 9uucr gllcr Sail lit, 81 lit
Spite fir gud) in icoem SAL bud)
r9r. @pblpns Gcscmu Sintment". Gs
mildt nllc Spllren Cures 2cibens ans
,,nb lobt Cure 6art rein nuo ipeid,
mic hieleni9c cines &inbes. Sllnberte
Don 2cuten, bic es gcbra1dt, bnben
~freiipilig 9anfcsbriefe 9elanbt. Ser
llld)t cine 66ad)tel. Gs bebelltet 8es
frciung bon 2cibeu ms l1nannehme
libteiten. 3u bobcn in alien slpotbce
ten. .(An5.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14

Der 3ar fdentte Der iebiaen
Roni9in bon Stalten CUR !So9seif, an
STEELE elmer M}itgift, 8rilanfen fir
5 MiIipnen Sire.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14
Spareu sic 25r ieoen San.

@ir 9cbcn 10 Gents @tiictc [
@parbonfcn alls. &omncn sic ;
lirrb bolen Sic iicb cine lolbc.
Stctfcn Sic Bic ndrril1 alt5gcs
gcbcnen 10 gcnts Stiidfc in cine }
llnlcrcr goldcn TO- Gents 8anz
fen.
3eDu gcnts sen saa fpadbien
gar l1ncu 5u @pllars on,
Sic untcnitebcnbc go6cnc /
ipridt fir iidy lclblt.
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08
III. Wicked HADN'T Come.


Lady Cardigan is very we'll known
ais Il teller Of good stories. One Of them
relates to an incident that happened
good many years ago when she was
staying With Lord and Lady Wilton at
Melton Mowbray. The then Lord Will
ton. for various reasons. had gained
the r:;Ie among his tenantry Of '"rhe
Wicked Enrl"-in fact, few Of the cOun
try people ever called him anything
else.
One Sunday Lady Cardigan and
Lady Wilton went to church. unaccOm-
panied by his lordship. who usually
was Il very regular attendant. Lady
Cardigan saw the verger look at them
curiously as they entered the church.
and he evidently noticed that Lord
Wilton was not with them, but she
was scarcely prepared for what fol-
lowed.
1t was the custom in the church to
begin the service only after Lord Will
ton and his party had arrived. but
new clergyman who was conducting
the service that day was not aware of
this. and he duly commenced:
when the wicked man.
He's not come yeti" the verger
promptly interrupted in an agitated
whisper.-Pearson's.
The Washburn leader., 1915-01-08
Household Economies.

~ Household Economies.
A good housewife. who has begun q
campaign of economy. gives the fol-
lowing advice:
The primary duty Of every house.
wife is to prevent waste. She can do
so not only by gauging to nicely the
requirements of her household. but
also by giving out the stores day by
day as her grandmother habitually did
Before resorting to stricter measures
she should decree economical methods
Of cooking. Fish should be for boiling
and not for frying and meat for stew
ing slowly instead Of for roasting.
Puddings that require -four should
give place to milk puddings. stewed
fruit and simple savories Every effort
should be made to save fuel.
Bread should not be served when
fresh. but be Kept until stale. when it
will be more disestible and less waste
full and every scrap can be utilized for
nursery puddings. Jam instead Of but
ter should be served on the chtldren's
ten table. not the two together.
Soup made of lentils and dried peas
will be resource. and In every case
great care should be taken over the
havoring Of it and Of other dishes
Vegetables dressed in different ways
are an excellent resource and very good
for the health.