davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-07-29

3, 4 In
Allheroism u q Ga ths soldiers
ID the tlshche snpr, GllI
faith inths cominands dsrs~hOdSy
BY day gain q few yards Of blood
soaked battle front h Forth
France.
Aboard the last ship that sailed
from this port for England NJ
Gently was q ittlewomen with a|
baby and two small boys. She
had come to New York from Can.
ada. Her husband Was one DfI
the "Pats.'" On Jply II he!shll
begin a four-day leave Of absence.
When he wrote ior her to meet
him she had only:tims to draw
their savings, lock the door Of
their home and reach the boat.
The long was -,'nothing";; her
husband wanted to see the baby;
it was only three days old when
at night the transport bore him
silently down the ST. Lawrence
without givinghiin even q chance
to say good bye, Rehsd fought
in the Boer War, then emigrated
to Canada; he had just proved g
homestead when be heard his
country wanted trained col ldisrs..
She hopad the children would
be we'll when their daddy met
them" But Whist Of the man in
the trenches exposed to death day
and night? Nothing would hap.
pen to him, nothing could. Why,
he was one Of flvs men pf his com.
pany who remained alive; he had
passed unscathed- through the
carnage Of Yprsk; one day, Gar.
rying ammunition, four .of his
helpers were killed beside him.
and be had been buried and left
for dead underpllsl Of earth when
the Germans blew up the trench.
He will meet her, for II was lor!
dained he should. He sent hsl
an order to buy .'sumimert things'
for herself, but the day It arrived
was fete day in Quebec and the
bank was closed. The next day
and the next she could not get
away from home; then abe knew
God intended ske should use that
money for some other purpose
Besides, when Her husband drew
lots for the order of leave witt
his four comrades, if he had MOI
drawn the last four days be woull
not have had time to send fol
her. Az sure as she is alive nov
will he meet her. Then four day
with the baby, and hewill returI
to the trenches and she to hel
home. &
Who would notpray thatthat
: soldier may be spared from POI
sonous gases and shells, and tina
the ship t$ariug the faithful viii
may ESCAPE mines and subma
!! rines IN. Y. Sun, = t
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-07-29
SURGERY.

Ihavs been putting much studyF
on this subject; have rsosiysA ny
diploma, and am now we'll equippsd
tor tho practice Of Veterinary GAEs
gerry In all its branches, and sm ~
only one In the county. aM on W
address me at Villas, N. b. p. DE.
! ih g. q. HAYES, ma
Veterinary Surgeon.
S-17,l1. ,s :.a
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-07-29
Silas N. Greene,
JEWELER
MABEL, N. G..

All kinds OF lrepsirt work
done under 9 positive guAr.
antee. When IN need OF sny
thing in my line give me I
call and ret honest work q
honest prices. T'Si 3s
WATCH RPAiRINa 4 SPECIALITY
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-07-29

What. y going to be done with
tks'a1m6st unused turnpike be-
tween Wilkesboro and Jefferson,
built by State convicts? This is
one q the questions the noun
tajnpeople eare asking, II is found. 4,
Another qusstio they are asking
Il whether the East Tennessee 1
Western North Carolina Railway,
anarrowguags, is gong to build
into Watauga. President George
Hardin ofthat road has said, i
u saysegted that within foul
months he will build ~; brancf
from Montezulna about fourteen
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-07-29

In the United, States there are
found Ill species III snakes, Of
only II are dangerous 70
man. .sSl,, UNI,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-07-29
m Il u RSgirt b 1 llk ssstlsla
Col. rred Old r. Chartottc ~ Observer

Nm II \ R1girt b llk ssellol
Col. Trsd Olds IN Charlotte 0bssfver
Not many counties in North
Caroline can say they need only
three things, but Watauga can
make that declaration with truth
Allegheny too-a railway, good
pdblic roads and more hydro
electric plants operating indus.
tries, in, other words furnishing
power and light Ashe has the
railway and only needs the two
other things. The climate in
summer is 80 wonderful that the
writer ieels like a selfish brute to
be enjoying it 80 when a million
North Carolinians need it. Boone,
Ike Jefferson, has it's own partic.
ulaNmcuptain and isliterally un-
DIR the latter's wing, like chick
.sns under q motherly hen. Boone
has Rich Mountain, while Jeffer-
son has aNigger.." The colors,
the eshad lows, which come and 60,
I: ckangs and blend on these noun
taineand the others are delights
every hour OF the day. Nothing
is dead or dull, for there is every
shade Dame Nature has in her
paint-box. ,e@'
81 In The old days almost every
thing was made at home in this
mountain, region, including G
cheese. The United States is es.
tablishing cheese iactoriesin in this
high end cool region, where the
streams are 30 cold and clear,
and one Of these factories is at
Sugar Grove, seven miles from
Boone, Il is getting about zoe
pounds Of milk daily and turning
out nearly as much cheese, thu
smallest weight being one pound
Experts find itequalto the best
Chsddercheese from England. II
. number Of mountain homes
chease is yetprivately made. The
cheese this factory readily SELL
at IS cents a pound; that pri
vatsly made can 20 bought 9
three pounds for a quarter. Th'
cattle here are practically al
4. .Herefords or Shorthorns, goot
for milk or for beef, and q, beau
tiful appearance they present a
they browse on the wonderful,
rich greene grasses, for despit
the cool weather vegetation is a
lush as in a conservatory. -
Where there is now one COW Q
steer there is feed for a hundred
Here hay is cut only once a yea
mainly in August; there being
mixture ,oi timothy and othe
species, together with some clt
vsr. It's declared that a mum
Der Of thingsgrown so well belo
the mountains will not fouris
here, cowpeas for example, br
+, on the other hand Q number I
crops are at their bestin this se'
tion. a
unw MANY raonle know thu
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1915-07-29

J. How many people know /. that
thsfS are three mountains in
North Carol olinawhich we're named
By ths great zshulon b. Vance?
Tia tho aie near Swannanoa
Cop; On the south side OF it. In
fact twas Mr.. Henry E. Fries OF
Winston Salem who told the wri-
ter, the story. He was visiting
Senator Vance while the latter
was building his home "Gom-
htcom" Oh the other side Of this
Nh, .whsn the Senator said: q
havsr rnamsd the three mountains
,iHkont oi 'Is for the three VS. o.
thSa6enate, Vest, Voorhees, and
vancs. "s'..s' .... NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-20

waist First and second, Mrs. +. j.
Jenkins, Eikton. Embroidered Scarf
First Miss Helen \. GiIpin. Elk
ton: second, Mrs. VI. r. Gilpim. Elk
tom Embroidered Corset Cover
First, Miss Oleita Mearrs, North
East; second, Miss Sarah Worth,
EIktUm. Embroidered NightgoWn
First. Miss Elizabeth Piersom. New
ark. Del second. Mrs. NJ. r. GiIpim,
EINtom Embroidered C"utrrpiccc-.
First. Miss Anna q. Drnnry EIktOn:
second Miss Helen Thompson. Port
Deposit. Embroidered Crntcrpi"cr
with Crochet Edg"-F'irst. Mrs.
Thomas X. Burns, EIEtou: second,
Miss OIriIa M"arns. North East.
Embroidered PctticOat-Firsi, Mrs.
r. W. Rose. North East. F.mhrOid-
cred Collar First, Miss Frances W.
Davis, C"ciItOn. Embroidered ChlId'S
Dress First, Mrs. p. W. Rose, North
East Embroidered Drawers First,
Mrs Louise Mahonry. North East.
Embroidered Towel First. Mrs. VI.
r. GiIpim, EIktom: second, Miss
Laura Deputy, Elktom. Embroidrr-
ed handkerchief First, Mrs. j.
Frank Frazer, Elkton. Initial Work
ON Towel First, Miss Mary Gladys
Riggin, Georgetown. Ey"Irt Center
l..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-20

Del.
Glass ;. silk Embroidery. Cen
tcrpircr First, Mrs. O. e.. Giles. Elk
ton: second. Miss Evelyn AycrSt.
EIkton Sofa Pillow, Embroidered
in silk. Floral Design First, Mrs. j.
Frank Frazer, EIkton: second. Miss
Laura Deputy, ElkOn. Sofa Pillow.
Conventional Design First. Miss
OI"ita M"arns, North East. Center
piece. Embroidered in silk ON Tinted
Lin"nr First, Miss OIrila Mcarns.
North East: second Mrs. Frank +.
Whitney, ElktOn. Fancy Bag-First.
Miss Lillian d. Bennett. ElklOn.
Ribbon Work pilIoW-t'irSt, Mrs. r.
j. Duhamell, Elkton. Embroidered
Cushion First, Miss Sophie Holden,
EIkton; second, Miss Laura Deputy.
Class 3. Fancy Work and GolOrcd
Cotton EmbroidcricS. Beaded Chain
First, Mrs. George Elliott Brown,
Eikton. Embroidered Table Cover
First, Miss Jean McElmoyle, Elk
ION. Fancy Pin Cushion. First and
second, Mrs. VI. E.Spry, Georgetown.
Embroidered Guest TOWcl-First.
Mrs. h. \. Dribrrt, EIkton: second
Mrs. John b. Churrhman, Rising
sun. Linen and Lace Lunch Cloth
FIRST, Mrs. j. H. Thompson, Port
Deposit. Work Bag First, Miss
Frances W. Davis, C"ciIlon: second
Miss Florence DayetI Glasgow. Del.
BoudOlr Cap-f'irst. Mrs. :. +. Sim
p"rS, North East; second Miss Eliza
beth picrSon, Newark, Del. Corona
ton Braid Crnt"rpicce- First. Mrs
Frank WitWorth Elkton.
Class ). Work done by Women Of
~ years and over. Display of Plain
N""dIrWork / pieces First. Miss
Matte Jones, EIktUn: second. Miss
TahijIa Jones, Elkton. Specimen of
Lac" First, Miss Ruth FOuler.
chesapeake City; second. Mrs. Jas.
k"Ollg, ElktOn.
Fancy Iabl" Cover. any design
First, Mrs. J. Frank Frazer Elkton:
second, Miss Tabitha Jones. Elkton.
Work done by Ladies' over 80
years. Knitting First and second,
Continued on page seven.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-20

Charles -. Racine, EIkIou. Russr
First. Thomas II, Harlan EIkfnn
elias, :. Onions, Red First Jnhn
W. MiIburn. EIktou prizotaLrr-
First. John W. luDhuru EIkIon
elias, 9. Beans, Golden cnI,tnr
First. William l. Berry. Iron Hin
Egg Plant Black BraIty- rir.,
john W. NiIburn. EIkfnu Eou pIont
LARGE First, John N NiIb,Irn
EII,on.
elias, f.. Celery Giant po.raI
First. r.. j. DulamcII. EIkIuu. ser
ond. W. r. Baldwin. Elk Mills CnI-
cry. Self BIanrhjng- Second. r. 1
DuhamrII. EIkton,
Class II. Cabbarr. Flat Dutrb
FIRST. William |. Berry Iron MIN,
second John W. NiIhIrn FIktnn
Danish Baldhrad- First William |
Berry. Iron Hill.
Class f.. Carrots Danyrr,s
First. Mrs. r. f. MrCIrary. Fl,ton
ClaS, l6. prpprrs. Ruhy King
First, John W. NiIburn EILtnu.
second, j. H. Thomson Port Do
post. prpprrS. Largest Surrimrn-
First John w. Nilhurn, EIkton.
par>nipS Second, John r Fred
crirk. EIkton,
squash pumpkin First. .Iamrs r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-20

RIlod" Island Reds First. Thomas
II. Harlan, EIkton Cork"rrl- First
aud second, Charles W. King. ElktOn.
pulIct> FIRST and second. Charles
w. King. EIktum. I}raImaS First.
Miss Drhblr \. Jackson. prinripiO
Furnace. NmconaS First. HalncS
x Wilson. EIkton. Jap BaniamS
First. Austin CambIin EIktom
Holland Turkey FIRST and second
Edwin Mrk"oWn, EIkton. Black
Turkey First. W. r. Baldwin. Elk
Mills. Bronze Turkey First. W. r.
baldwin, Elk Mills
plymouth Rock, Barred First
and second. Mrs. Holm Racine. Elk
tom Plymouth Rock, White First,
John NcCu~h. Rising sun. White
NNamdotlr- First. Mrs. W. h. Hob
son. EIkon White Wyandoltr~
Single Bird First. Frank h. Evans
Elktom. Cockcrrl First Frank b.
Evans EIkt"u: second, W. r. Nor
rl,ou. EIhton. Cocks First Mrs.
clinton Dunbar, EIkton. PuIIot -
First. W. r. Morrison. EIktom.
MalIard Ducks First, W. r.. Bald
win. Elk Mills: second. DR.. II. Arthur
Mitchell, EIkton. Indian Runner
Ducks First, W. R. Baldwin, Elk
Mills. MuscoNy Ducks First, NJ. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-20
Fancy Department.

Centerpiece Punch Work-First,
Miss Mary Gladys Riggin, George
town; second, Mrs. S. T. Shippers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-20
Premium Awards

Z. b. Milburn, Elkton. Grindstone-
First, John Racine, Elkton.
Class ,. Pears. kcitler Pears
First, Charles seine, EIkton; sec
ond. Theodore Holden, ElktOn.
English Walnuts-First, Walter
Wood. chesapeake City: second, Lon
Wood, Ghrsapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-20

w. R. Baldwin, Elk Mills. COlored
MuscOvy-First, NJ. NJ. Dunbar Elk
ton; second, Mrs. Clinton Dunbar,
Elkton. Pond Geese-First, Thomas
H. Harlan, Elkton; second, Mrs. Clin-
ton Dunbar, Elkton.
Single Comb White Leghorns-
First and second, Robert p. Bentley,
ElktOn. Single Cockerel-First, J.
b. Delaney, ElktOn. Rose Comb
Brown LeghOrnS-FirSt and second.
O. r. Washburn, Elkton. Single
Cockerel-t'irst, Frank b. Evans,
Elkton. White Orpingtons-First
and second, Miss Mary kimble, Port
Deposit. Buff OrpingtOns-First, j.
l.. Hartenstine, Principle Furnace,
Black Orpingtons-First, Miss Deb
bic \. Jackson, Principle Furnace.
Dogs, American Beagle Hounds
First, Harlan Shaffer, Elkton.
Grain and Vegetable Department.
Class /. Wheat. Leaps Prolific
Wheat-First, William r. Cameron,
Rising sun; second. Edwin Nc
kcoWn, Elkton. StOner's Miracle
First. James r.. Holland. Elkton.
FulSo Mediterranean-First, John
Cullen, Rising sun; second. James h.
Holland, ElktOn. Fultz--First. Jas.
h, Holland, ElktOn. Martins Amber
First, Edwin MckeoWn. Elkton.
EvcrettS High Gradc-Sccond, II. NJ.
Mccullough, EIkton.
Class ,. Corn. White Corn. 10
cars-First, Williams Bros. EIkton:
second. Oscar Jackson. Port Deposit.
yellow Corn. 10 rarS-t'irst. John
cullen, Rising sun; second, H. NJ.
Mccullough. EIkton. White Corn,
bu>h"l-FirSt, j. II. Kimbl". Port
Deposit: second, :. B. Gray. North
East. yellow Corn, bushcl-FirSt,
j. II. kimbI". Port Deposits; second,
W. r, Baldwin. Elk Mills. Light
yellow Corn. huSI"l First. Otis Nc
'''lNl' - .All''''I a 't'lllI, W II. IbuIll-
win, Elk Mills. White Cap-First.
John p. Meredith. EIkton. yellow
Corn, Sh"IIrd - First, John b.
Ihurr4MQ4y RIslHYl Gqn, uurs.
ne 25th of November next, as a HIIaul
thanksgiving and prayer. and nav ii''Nl
the people throughout the land Ueeii
Use from their wonted occupa- i Ihe t
of worshin rendor +h'.i, "i.u ton.
hty God w Ha
witness whereof | have herenn+, headc
hand and caused the seal of tn, Carrii
States to be affixed. Gee
ne at the City Of Washington, purch
TN day Of October, in the wear near
Lord one thousand nire hundred an elt
teen. and Of the independence now
United States of America one The
d and fortieth son 7
,n : iS G, Robert Lansing, merly
"WOODROW WILSON" PhiIat
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
DISCOVER THE REAI. OWNERS

Virginia a-s well as North Carolina is
its troubles with the tax problem. 1t i -
lem that has all the staying qualities ~
poor and naturally so for 1t t-,x-l..ti.
the whole world feels poor. There .s ro e.
indeed where there is being made r,al r =
for Justice to all and injustice - none ,.
the tax question is not constantly rtS,rr E.
vex and haraSS.
These remarks are suggested by an ar.. 4,
the Norfolk VirginanPi Pilot, in which Stata ~-
ator West is quoted saying that the pro- ,
taxation Of borrowed capital will els.
factories in Virginia.
Senator Vests complaint certainf- -
plausible the face Of it. Borrowed rs-,,.s,
is not owned by the borrower 1t bolor.s Il,
the lender if the lender is secured ana r..
lenders don't overlook this little detail
The taxing authorities should try T. ros n
property. but they should discover rhe -.al
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
UNIVERSITY COUNTY CLUR>

The progressive spirit which is anmatn. ma
University of North Carolina IS shown I'M ,,re
way in the progress which has hroughr tuo.t
the establishment Of county clubs III thar -
StitutOn
We are reminded of this by the recert L.,et.
ing Of the Wake County Club at the t-niyerslt>
an organization composed of over thirty young
fellows of this county. It was the organization
meeting Of the club, and the spirit which per
vaded the occasion bids fair to make it \ factor
for progress at the University, with resultant
good effects upon Wake county.
We do not suppose that there arc nunbers
large enough from every county in North caro-.
lima represented at the State University to max
it possible for a county organization for each
but where there even very limited number
OF students from any county the thing 1orth
while to do is to organize within the University.
Such action will be for the good alone of
the counties, but for the State. The University
is doing a service promising results il fostering
the establishment Of county clubs within is
student body.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in North Caro-
lima much good reading for SO little money As
we Offering under the following proposition:
For $40 VIC will send the following for one
sc~r:
Tho Weekly News and Observer, an eight
page weekly newspaper.
The COmmonCr. able monthly journal.
published by William Jennings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen page
North Carolina home and farm weekly JOufnal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy Cents you
can get all these papers one year.
v. C. MOORE, Manager.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
WAKE COURTHOUSE DEDICATION.

It is more than the dedication OF new Tenn
pie OF Justice which is to take place in Raleigh
tomorrow. The day will mark the celebration
of an event which is significant of New Wake
County, the county Of the Capital City of the
State which has taken progress as it's watchword.
It is far cry from 1871 to 1915, and the
intervening years have been prolific In advance
ment. In the early year, that at period even
before this country had declared its independ-
ence of Great Britain. we first had log court
house at Bloomsbury, Wake Cross1Roads
the predecessor of Raleigh. In 1893 this
placed by wooden structure the site of the
present courthouse Of Wake. in 1873? that Civ
ing place to an oblong brick building which
used till 1882, when it became the rear section
Of the courthouse demolished in September OF
this year, the year 1915 marking the erection
of the most modern and handsomest courthouse
in North Carolina some S230,OO0 being expended
in the building and it's equipment.
In the passing of the years the county OF
Wake has grown, and the older buildings of
necessity have given way. The beautiful struc-
ture which is to be dedicated tomorrow is 2
building which comports with the Wake county
OF today, a building which says to the passer-by
that it stands as the exponent of the spirit of
progress of the Capital County Of the State,
whose citizens not excelled in advancement
by the people of any other county Of North
Carolina.
The exercises tomorrow will be participated
in by men who in full accord with the spirit
of the times, who taking part in the
development Of Wake county. In the dedication
exercises proper Of the members Of the
Wake county bar will take part tho resident
judge and the presiding Judge Of the district
and other eminent citizens. In addition it has
been arranged to make the event wake
County Day In the assembling of the people,
and to entertain these there has been arranged
Business men Of Raleigh have contributed to a
fund which will be used to have band concerts
free admission to all the moving picture houses
Of Raleigh, while there will be lemonade served
to the thousands who will be present. And in
the afternoon there will be parades and
noeveurs by the Raleigh company Of the North
Carolina National Guard and the First Company
OF the Coast Artillery, while there will be ex-
hibition fre-fghting by the Raleigh fire de-
partment.
All the people OF Wake county invited to
| be present in Raleigh Monday. The day will
! be of interest and pleasure the people Of
Raleigh being the hosts of the day The day S
exercises will mark event which will be
notable in the history of this county
|
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
ONFEDERACY'S DAUGHTERS.

Charlotte had the high honor in the past
week to entertain the North Carolina division
Of the United Daughters Of the Confederacy-
the meeting in that city being the nineteenth
annual convention Of the organization.
The Warnest welcome to the Daughters Of the
Confederacy was given by Charlotte, and the
meeting was Of the greatest interest
throughout In its membership the North Caro-
lima United Daughters of the Confederacy COM
prises some OF the best of North Carolina won,-
anl.ood, and the services which they have rem
dered to the survivors Of the soldiers Of the
Confederacy Is such to mark them as of the
highest type of patriotism. In that service the
organization is still the firing line
The meeting in Charlotte was marked py its
high purpose, and the program Of service which
was outlined was such to show that the
Daughters of the Confederacy were never more
Jealous In their work 1t Is an organization in
which the South has the highest pride for there
has been service OF real worth rendered by the
women who have membership in it in giving
and attention to the men Of the grey who
are survivors OF cause which held close place
in the hearts OF our people. North Carolina ~e
joices that it has in It splendid an oreaniza-
ton OF women.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

Listen the envious Charlotte News. .a
edgh ought to sign that fellow who sends 04t .3as
Turkish war statement to take her next cent-s
Unfortunately we can't get his services, 81 thT.0
we would be overbid by citizens OF Me-
burg to figure up tax assessment values
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

Alfred Dreyfus+ whose conviction in Paris
years ago on the charge OF selling to Germany
the plans OF a new French gun was a celebrated
case throughout the world. and who on a re
tr'ai was acauitted' has re-entered the French
army and is now in command Of ona ~ tl
Paris forts. -
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

The Wilmington Star meditates ed1t"'.S-.'
upon the matter Of "Iiugging Delu3on
when began to read We found out i IS:
that kind Of hugging that it was talking e'e-
for tha. is never delsion, at laas7 7o =
are told.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

The Greenville Reflector talks very o-te."s7 PSI
Just the other day it approvineiy quoted .i..f
Is cheap" It must have been thinking Z IT,
days before long distance talking CAM Ill
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

Glad TO Serbia" is evidently the Slo-~-,
the soldiers OF the Allies who are Pos
through Greek territory to take VII
the Bulgarians.N
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
GOOD OLD PASTIME SAFE.

An exchange quotes Boston editor - tlE
that kissing is barbarism and will BE- - -
garded a hundred years from nov.
This is interesting chiefly showing on" =
the many kinds of an idiot d Boston editor cAH
make Of himself. We do not fear for the popp-
larity Of the grand old pasime OF kissing. and
we only pause to remark the asininlty = ths
scribe who would make such prepcst"rots
assertion.
Kissing is sa fe. Sanitary enthusiasts may con.
demn it and high-brow editors may ca !
names. But listen to us. kissing Will b" heto
when the world has learned sanitation rof-
gotten it and learned it again and When lAs
sphere has travelled along far IL II 3roi'
that even a Boston editor will hay" ie3iIiea
60 be practical.
But while the assault 3 Harmless ,Lild =
very helpful and necessary custom IS Go.hA 81
be totally ineffective and harmless il i holo
the less unprovoked and uncalled for az
serving Of severest cenSure-which Ue Ae>' -
deavored TO give to the best Of our abHtN
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

Perhaps the Germans have let up in CAPTURING
Russians for fear that their prisoners wound
eat them out Of house and home
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12
NJ ing I onic
tHebrews xii: $50

tHebrewS xii: $50
IN III son, despise not thou the Christening OF
AVA the Lord faint when thou
buked Of Him; for whom the Lord loveth He
chasteneth.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

And il there's not room enough o. In 80
page for the war and the Worlds Ser7es, ~
Worlds Series gets the position Of first
nence.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

The Wilmington Dispatch suggests LEND a
Hand" II Is not wise to hold two hands at one
and the same time
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

Also John Bullion" wittily says the Whining
Lon Dispatch. And why not also John 'Alf-
billion
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-12

The figures are that it is short cotton CROP
emo the figures also say that It's 'long green"
cotton crop.