davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09

VIZ. y. :. .iaaNIN

..;
-i-"t' e..i@'-9 ef."
li-i'tI@ -nt lhi> comm al.N. Her wn-
men and -irl~ r.-. Has,s .,rs-. ..,s..t
! f.,t, "a ,l..n ~ ..r...
| - ~ h<,.~,.:. .+-
! .ra+1i1..t5..r -, may
! - go =" .tht months
! cluf. us IN -.
/ erou-1 ,Ir,u - A@T
| - c,++,.3-, or
| 6n,,.. .,..+5.+ 'lt N'tt+" +*N"
| eizo .f o.,1..,> 49,. -'.-'-.+ '-ts@ .'r
| st.,.,E 80. 80 =" "l.o
rrre3a ,t.h1.. eet.1
- - ei-'3t'' : is its- .eottr
roo1n - it;rl1; 80; Aa' ~, 9lhtae-
,sod r., "1'4 i@t -l4!S i
ver ~ ,v,<>5-. '' N'+t''t.
raearra+i,. - '.@' @tt rep
district e,,,H,.li, +.'+tN
miles III 1ba r-9,o.,n =, ~, -','e
zation are njaraa nr NIL ~ .,i
Iou-;r,a cr,,,,,;..+ '' 'A '.'f t''-
Church a1d ohari,f.s i. ..., -
educarioral i,,attst,,;,t
Each conmit+ae - 100,
Who trias r. ,,,..l-, -. i''l' -
. greatest in ca,+-ic Ofs'i - ''''
charity .,nto,,,i++a., -I". ~ 49,
ooa ,,fo,t,,.a+ - al ne SIN
one in tbe nn,,,,,,,t't. ~ ''i '-NNtH
REFLECTIONS ,,eti,ltl ~, - ne
re n,n,,I rF,,,r,;t
the t.r1reranca caI,... -, -
, Of its -ffort EveIT- nan ard -,
! is asked - inin te,, s'siD " o'il>'h
cjev This con1n,,,,i,,- 49," rr,,, -,
. n,.oara,n on ,a,,,,,+.+,e,,,,, - -
6urino fne Snodat,-scl.,al 7 ~. = -
= each month TbHv ,ro al-, I,t.:,,'
l [tamnaraoce 1+or.t,,r - III
, homes.
!. II is the nnrnaec of RI. oi,.;., ..,..
u noit+ea ia so ,ha4 ali ,,,,,In ,Il''l'-
Of the community "a Dan+ nf-.a,
: made attractive to visi, bo,oea and
i make tactful s1cgastirns ae ~ h.tte[
, San anitary conditions .roupd 1,or,,-.r4 =.
: and other places 1vhara t,iae ,ra I'LL
y to breed ana to plan inevnansiv.-
70 screens and fiv rrans
- The e11cationa1 cnn7n7i+taa : t,l
ing eraaf interest in the battar,,a,t
Of the p,lhlic schools and II enrnrr-
II ages parents 10 send tbeir chiIaran
X tee, With some additionai heln i
"a ma king AN effort tn obIitarata tha il
j lteracv Of our neon,e fnfividua1.
| are tal1in9 o,.a adm, ,a,eon +o t.ecI
ie how T. read and write
! The Industrial committec whicn is
L the largest of all the coro,nirteas is
= busy nov making Quilts. rugs
IS croChatino. anf, yario1,s llinde nf fan@v
" " work. Already preDarations are be.
- ing made for the canning clubs. The
l55 various groups Of canning girls seat.
- - tered over the conrnunity will max,
- . scene rarely aonaied Trnlv va
III mon in and 3ro1ln3 Sa1arohIlroe ba,
&c caueht a real vision and the yo1In.
girls have had dreams Not only tn.
ed 7-oTea,} ana oi,Ic h1It the ,oa,, an,
lO tbn hn1-c have +hornnob11r fallen !,
ay fine with this spirit Of progress. Il
IL = largo Du!,lio nropting on last SIM
n dav night. twenty of our bows ant
lis vonng men stood for temDeraDce an,
ed went or, record 9s snch These youn
IL men are NOT efraiT to saw they ar
for farn,1arance social n,,ritv an
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09
No Relief in Sight.

4 family on the North Side Of Bos-
ton have several children, but only
ona-the eldest-is a boy. The little
lad grew used TO sisters, and longed
for q brother. The boy was twelve
recently and the house was rather up
set in anticipation of something or
other. The father was busy and the
son had to sift the ashes and take
care OF the furnace. At this uncture
nurse appeared on the scene, and
two days later she came TO the little
boy.
What do you think you've got
she asked him.
"A baby brother" fairly gasped the
youn gster.
mo, dearie-it's baby sister, re-
piled the nurse.
GOSH" groaned the youngster.
must I always sift these ashes -
| National Monthly.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09

Charcoal made Of peat and formed
into briouettes has been used success
fully for melting iron ore IN Eng
land.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09

The same careful cultivation in the
East, without irrigation. will proba-
bly, produce equally good results.
The Little River news., 1915-08-18
Death Near Wilton.

Wilton, Aug. 14.-(Sped al. )-Toni Parish, young man living near here, died Tuesday, after six days illness. Conjestion is said to have been the cause of his death MT. Parish is well known in this locality, having lived here about eight years and had many friends who will regret his passing. The remains were laid ;o rest :n the family burial ground at Nashville Wednesday.
The Little River news., 1915-08-18
SELECT YOUR SEED
 COTTON THIS FALL
Be Sure to Secure Good Strain by Getting Variety That Has Proved It's Ability to Give Good Yields.

To succeed with crop, the grower must use the best methods of tillage and fertilization, and in order to ob tain maximum results from tillage and fertilization, he must use i'm. proved farm seed. By using improved cotton seed, selected from variety known to do we'll in given locality, the grower may increase his cotton yield per acre even though the acre age has been cut down.
 Secure Good Strain.
 No one variety of cotton is best for all soils and all climatic conditions. No single variety has maintained first place year after year at any ex- pertinent station. Select a variety of cotton that will give high yield of lint per acre, will set fruit early and mature early, one that has a good length of fiber, one that has medium to large bolls, one that will hold the lint in the burr, and one that, provid- ed the cotton does not fall out, is easy to pick. Whatever variety is used. if no method of selection is followed. your cotton will become poorer each year. If good strain of cotton is ob- tained, selection must be practiced in order to hold it up to maximum yields.
 Select Your Plants.
 The farmer should, during the s1o k@I. pick out the vigorous plants here and there tagging them so that these plants may be easily located at the time of picking. When se- ,ecting plants. keep the following qualities in mind:~ High yield of lint per acre. early setting of fruit and early maturity, long fiber with view of better price per pound, medium to large bolls to facilitate picking. ability to hold cotton in the burr in spite of wind and rain. ease of pick ing and trueness to type.
 With sack and a reliable picker, the grower should go into the field just ahead of the regular pickers and pick the cotton from the selected plants. Pick the cotton from the lower two-thirds of the plant, and pick enough to furnish seed sufficient for the next years crop.
 Avoid Admixture of Seed.
 When the selected cotton is gin- ned, be sure that the gin rolls are thoroughly cleaned. Do not let the seed pass through the chute, but allow them to fall out onto the floor in front of the gin. by this means insur- ing no admixture of seed. It is i'm possible to blow out all the seed from the chutes through which the gin-run seed pass. M
 Lastly. store these seed in a uy place. Experiments show that seed are not injured when stored in small lots.-M.. s. EIker, Assistant Agro- nomist, College of Agriculture and Experiment Station, Fayetteville.
The Little River news., 1915-08-18
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Little Riv- CT county Ark, Helen Mitchell, plain tiff vs Trozie L. Mitchell, eefenGant. The defendant, Trozy L.. Mitchell Is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the conpia.nt of the plaintiff, Helen Mitchell herein
 Witness ny hand and tie seal or saiG court this 14th day of August, 1915.- Chas. II. Park, Clerk. W 76.
The Little River news., 1915-08-18
Epworth League Program.

Leader, Eugene Steel. Subject, Saving the homeland. Song, America
 Prayer, by leader.
 What of the homeland? Miss Addie Jones.
 Special music, Clarette Jones. The church and home missions, by Nell Bass
 What are the poor? Sid Phillips. Children who work:
 l. John, Peter and Steiner, Book Phillips.
 Z. Rose, Myrtle Furlow
 Our own home mission, Mrs. J. S. Steel
 League benediction.
The Little River news., 1915-08-18
flow To dlve Qulnlne To Children.

fKDRILINE is the trade mark name given to n improved Quinine. It Tasteless syrup pleas- Children take 1t and never know it is Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
 oaks ordinary 0uinine. Ooes not nauseo1e nor ' the next tiae you need QHluina ioe any Sus. pose. Aek toA 3'ouace osl0lnal package. tto AAms R2DRlLINR 0 SloWa ln hotale. n oodS-
The Little River news., 1915-08-18
B. Y. P. U. Program.

Subject, How can I known I am Gods child.
 Leader, Burl Keenan.
 Scripture reading, Mrs. Bishop. Introduction, leader.
 Evidences that go to show who is Gods child.
 l. Belief on the Jesus Christ, MT. Bishop.
 2. Love of other Christians, Rufus Morgan.
 3. Our likeness to Christ, Erwarc Freeman.
 Song, More like the Master" The promises of God, Lena Johnston. I've found friend, Mary Freeman. Prayer to be like him, Union. Song, I love thy Kingdom Lord.
The Little River news., 1915-08-18
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court
 Josie Massey, plaintiff vs. George w.. Massey, defendant. The defendant, George w. Massey is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff, Josie Massey. July 23, 1915.- Chas. H. Park, Clerk. Steel, Lake and Head, Solicitor for plaintiff s 69
The Little River news., 1915-08-18

sisk Two Years With Indigestion.
 Tive years ago was greatly benefited through using two or three bottles of Cham Tablets" writes Mn. 8. A. Keller, ElidA, Ohio. "Bsfors taking them was sick for two ysars with indfgeStio1" Sold hy ogysf Drug Htore.-AdysStisenent
The Little River news., 1915-08-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A pair of horses, buggy and harness. They
 work single, double CT under saddle.
 Mayo Robertson, Ashdown. 7S-st
The Little River news., 1915-08-18

FOR SALE-No. 3 quart cans at my place, one mile south of Ashdown
 J. A. McDonald 73-2t
The Little River news., 1915-08-18
flow To 0lv. oalalne To Children.

vEBRrl.lNK is the trademark nan.- eiven to an iQproved ouinine. It is Tasteleas Syrup. pieas. ant to take cad does not distWh the stomach. Children talze 1t and never kny 1t is Quinine. Also aa1rss {. adApted to sdults who cannot take er1. H,inine. Doe1 not nauseate nos caueSx Tx 9. X . noe rjnGi1g in the head. TYy
 P pu ned Q91nlns fer any pMf.
 suesc {. s,ss srIs11sasl I. ss;s Ra;ekaEs X e.s,s rns
The Little River news., 1915-08-18

TO PROPERTY OWNERS-Have you the money to put in your sewerage and water connections? If. not let us lend it to you at 6a per cent Clowdis Land Go. 70.
The Little River news., 1915-08-18

The chill microbe meets it's fate In Heroine There are thousands of these germs in the air you breath and any Arrangements of the liver, stom- aeb or bowels gives them the oppor- tunity they seek. A dose of Heroine destroys them, clears them ou, con- pleIely and promotes fine feeling of strength and bouyancy. Price 50c.- Sold by all dealtrs. Aug. g
The Little River news., 1915-08-18
Warming Order.

Warning Vrder.
 In the Circuit Court of Little River County, Arkansas. Planters State Bank, plaintiff vs. J. D. Budd, de1en- dant. The defendant, J. D. Budd, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Planters Nate Bank. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 1st day of July, 1915.--Chas. H. Park, Clerk. By s. l. Jones, Deputy Clerk s 63
The Little River news., 1915-08-18
LOCAL NEWS

N \ LOCAL NEWS ! Asss>...ss> s>a1< <S~.~>es~s~~~e.~~. .s asarge R. Steel was at Nashville MfsuEgy.
 II A. Higdon was. here from Long ;ssExday
 " s. Crouch of Ogden was here Absatay
 Krs A. B. Bishop was at Nashville yesterday.
 E. D. Ranson was at Texarkana .azstsrday
 F M. Beck of Lockesburg was in the ess:ss Monday.
 ,gadge J. T. Cowling went to Nash vstsss Monday.
 Kator W. B Coley of Foreman was sr.rs Sunday.
 laon. J. s. Iake was here from De- t.1Kzsn Tuesday
 Sen w H. Collins of DeQueen was in fife city Mon day.
 Miss Ethel ncWda was at Wilton Saturday afternoon.
 g.E Coggin and Grover Harris were sF Winthrop Monday,
 sHu. J. c. PenniX was here from M22rfreesboro Saturday.
 F. M. McCord was here frera Rich rE5a1d Sunday afternoop.-S
 New Beacb~e1oth skirts all sizes at 5assrzWeig's. Only 9S cents.
 Awning striped voie at Rosenz- nvgg's 25 cent Kind 16 cents. Hamilton Ccnger was here from the cstaEe mill near Grannis Sunday. Prof T. T. C. Andersen of Richmond Ilsst yesterday for Hot Springs Ffeyd Gapmill returned Monday G1gln the Kansas wheat harvest. 4. N. Lagrone of Foreman was here Saturday enrouta to Bog Springs gas. c. Sanderson spent the week azsd with his family at Hot Springs.
 
 wsBsfs' visit in Hot Springs Friday. s5sw Awning striped Voile dresses a Rpsenzweig 's. $2.5O values at s16s Hrs P. H. Phillips and son, Paul Jr., 1lRt Saturday for a visit in Horatio gadies fancy striped and embroid- Tfisa nose at Bosenzweig's, 9S cents Altea Freeman left Saturday for EiUatston, Texas, where he has posi- ehnya
 1cIyde Adams of the Adams Lumber gsEHpany@ near Arden,,-was here Sat srzay.
 Jack Moseley and family of Vivian, u&a, are here this week visiting rela- tsiagx
 Hiss Hattie Adair of Shreveport is wzadng her sister. Mrs. Clyde Adams ] H4zT Arden.
 Harry Goats has returned from the Wheat field in Kansas. where he has Hssm all summer. - -R. J. Olds, editor of the Idaoe. Gazette, was here Sunday night en- rurse to Nashville.
 Mass Annye Marr left Sunday at nnau for Gillbam to visit her sister, Krs. Herbert Aston.
 See the new fancy stripe shirts for r1sau at Rosenzweig's. $1.0O and $1.25 values only 69 cents.
 ExS G. Sanderscn has received his n@w traction en zine which Will be us- ez fn the long gravel haul
 VI. N Burt and daughter, Miss Ar Rfssgine, and Mis- Holm, of Oak ffnl waTs here shopping last week.
 H. P. Haizlip and family and Rev. mrywn and family left Tuesday for Lit tsa River for few days fishing.  Get the fttle men neA wash suit n Oliver Twist style at Rcsenzweig's. .ssss 3 to years. only 4S cents. 4AIl who believe in having first class
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASToRIA

The memorials for which the 5000
Sunday schools of Ohio will compete,
are:
For the county collecting the high
est amount.
For the township collecting the high
est amount
Fer the superintendent of the school
raising the highest amount.
Fer the school collecting the highest
amount.
Fer the city boy collecting the high
est amount.
For the city girl collecting the high
est amount.
For the town boy collecting the
highest amount.
Fer the town girl collecting the
highest amount.
For the country boy collecting the
highest amount.
For the country girl collecting the
highest amount.
The Book Of Memory will include
the name Of every man, woman and
child who contributes towards the cam
paign fund. This great handsome
blue and geld book will have room on
Its pages for , million nameR
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12

CHRONIC Diseases of Men

cured by methods that effect perman-
ent and lasting cures In many cases
without pain or loss of time.
For % years have devoted all my
time to the treatment and cure of these
diseases. If you want rational treat
ment from an experienced specialist,
then 1 invite you to call for advice. Ny
practical experience in treating thous-
ands of cases is guarantee to any man
of my ability as a practitioner. My fees
are reasonable and no more than you
will be willing to pay for rcorrectand eff,
cient treatment. Better treat with a
Doctor you can see regularly than to
take treatment by mail.
DIR. Kutchin's next visit to Green
Vile, will be on Thursday, Aug. 10,
at the Hotel James. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12
FITTING TRIBUTES
To CONTRIBUTORS
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDING
TO BEAR DISTINGUISHING
MEMORIALS.

Memorials to hundreds and possibly
thousands of men, women and chill
dren who have been active in Sunday
school work in Ohio are contemplated
in the state headquarters building,
which is one of the rasons for the
raising of fund of 100000 through
out the state at the present time.
For those who contribute certain
sums a room will be dedicated. For
others there will be memorial windows
and for still others there will be tab
lets in the walls. For even the child
who may collect so cents or dollar
in pennies from friends and neighbors,
there will be a place in the great Book
Of Memory, which is to become part
Of the archives of the state association
and to be preserved forever.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12
Palestine.

Mrs. Malinda Wilcox enter
tanned Mrs. Margaret Tobin. Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Judy and daugh-
ter at dinner last Thursday.
The hospitable home of Levi
Woods was thrown open Sunday
to the annual reunion of the
j. P. G. Guests numbering at
least one hundred were present,
and the dinner was such as only
those who saw and tasted could
justly describe.
The Palestine Disciple Junior
Class will give a festival on next
Saturday night, August IA.
T. J. Wilson and l.. Woods al e
doing some carpenter work at
Prospect Hill this week.
The Disciple Sunday school will
picnic at the usual place on Sun
day. August %.
Aug 9. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12
Greatest Fair in Sixty
Years.

The Great Oarke County Fpir
on August 24-27 at Greenville,
Ohio. promises to be in every way
the most stupendous exhibition
of its kind held anywhere this
year.
The two 100000 stake races,
already filled, the fine program
stake races, and the many other
attractions booked or contracted
for all point to the banner year
of all the sixty years the Darke
County Agricultural Society has
been holding fairs.
The premium list has been
greatly enlarged and new depart
ments created in which the keen
est interest is being shown all
over the county.
Two big New York Hippodrome
acts have been secured for free
attractions and one of the very
largest wild animal shows in ex-
istence will be among the pay
shows.
Make your arrangements to at
tend the, Great Darke County
Fair. There will be many things
to interest you-races, exhibi
tions, exhibits, parades, shows,
music galore, all bigger and bet
ter than ever before. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Fannie Maur
er has been duly appointed by the Proba' =
Court of Darke County, ohio, as executr' Y
of the will of Amos B. Maure deceaNt d
late of GreenvilIe Township.
EDWARD BOIL,
Probate Judge, DarAe Co., Ohio
July 20, l9l5-Sw
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12
Benzol from Coal Gas.
Mary C. Cole, Sec'y.

BenzOl from Coal Gas.
Another step in the manufact-
ure Of benzol in this country has
been taken. Thomas A. Edison
has announced that he has open
ed a factory in Johnstown, Pa,
for the manufacture of henzol
from coal gas, a process never
before developed in this country.
Carbolic acid and anlline dyes are
made from henzol. which hereto.
fore has chiefly come from Ger.
many. Since the war there has
been a great shortage of this pro
duct and chemists and manufac.
turers have given much attention
to producing it here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12
stupendous Automobile Output.

Stupendous AutomopIIe OutpuV'
The automobile manufactures OF De
troit. Mich. have a total annual ca
pacity of 100000 automobiles. are cap
italized at over 100000. 900 and employ
10000 people. the weekly payroll be
ing over $1.5O0,0O0. The total value
of automobiles and automobile supplies
produced by Detroit in 1918 exceeds
$3.50, O,OO0, 900. Engineering News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that s. c Netzley
has been duly appointed by the Probate
c rurt of Darke County. Ohio, as Admins
traitor of the estate of John N. Michael, de-
ceased, late of Jack son township.
EDWARD BOIL,
Aug. u, l9l5.3w Probate Judge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12
Przenysl.

The way to pronounce this Rus
sian name, says a good authority,
is to repeat Perry Mitchell few
times and then tackle the four,
syllable jaw-breaker thus-Perr
tse-mysh- -el.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12
LOCAL BRIEFS

;s your sunscrinunn paid?"6a
Ed Strohaver and family visit
ed in Piqua Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Trump of Arcan-
um was a visitor here Friday.
Frank Wise and wife are en-
joying an outing in Michigan,
w. A. Browne, Sr., and wife
left Saturday for Carlsbad, KY.
Mrs. Harley Valentine of Ar
canum visited in Greenyille Fri
day.
Isaac Ross of German township
attended the Chautauqua here the
past week.
Miss Ida Hedrick of Ft. RecoY.
cry spent Sunday with Mrs. Jen-
ME HALEY.
Judge Bowman and wife have
gone to California to attend the
Exposition.
A. E. Bunger of Van Welt was
inthe city Friday calling on for
mer friends.
Deming Lucas and family are
here from Chicago visiting a.
mOng relatives.
VIM. Mead of Chicago is visit
ing his grandmother. Mrs. Mary |
Mayrun, this week.
Admiral Harry Knox and wife !
of Annapolis, Md, are the guests |
of relatives in this city.
Miss Eta Riley of Brookville |
was the weekend guest of the |
Misses Kemble. Martin street.
Harry Katzenberger and Frank |
Murphy have returned from an
outing at Manitou Beach, Mich.
Tom Wenrick and wife of Belle
fontaine. and Miss Mary Dalzell
of Troy, were the Sunday guests
of Noah Wenrick.
Mrs. J. H. McCullom of Mon
ticello. and Mrs. F. B. Robinson
of Delphi, Ind, were the guests
of Mrs. Gales Helm the past
week.
At the primary in this city last
Tuesday the Republicans nomin-
ated ]. G.. Weaver for mayor and
Daniel Burns was nominated by
the Democrats.
Little Johnny Engleken, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Engleken,
had the fingers on his right hand
badly mashed Monday morning
by getting them caught in a
clothes wringer.
Upon our roll of nOnOr To-Day
we can place the following man,
ed patrons
Mrs. Mary Neff.
w. H. Mills.
W. G. Douglas.
The three-year- old son of Geo. |
Welker and wife, Anderson ave-
nue., was burned to death Tues
day afternoon by it's clothing
catching fire while he was play
ing around burning dump in
the rear of their home.
The Darke County Teachers
Institute convened in Memorial
Hall Monday morning and is hav-
ing a large attendance. There
are several interesting. instruct
;xya o,d ovknrka;n;,oo. looA,,~o,.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-12

CLUB No. 26
Fancyvvork Magazine
GentleWoman
Today's with free patternl
CLUB No. 27
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. %
Gentlewoman
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 30
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. so
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentlswoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmers Wkly. Dispatch(St. Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 80
Rural Weekly (St. PAUL.
Gentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 83
American Home
Woman's World
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
McCall's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Household Guest