davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
OUR ENEMIES
Copyright. 1915. by Dr.. Frank Crane,


Life is a fight. We have our enemies
And it is a battle without quarter.
d., onr sneoiss arc not men. NOT
Du' Jul
foreign nations Inc people OF any
two countries are never hostile toward
each other. except as they are in
49, 49, f.un,,o,. n,s.;ons t,e
,iueieu W
heritage OF lgnorances.
The human race Is singularly stupid
when its units fight one another. All
.so,,,d ,,n;,a IN contend With on,
men snou'u u"i'' W "'>" o"'
common foes.
Who are our enemies? Here are
sor,a.
some . ,,,.,
l. ihse'' '' ~
says
The real enemy of the pioneer. the
chief obstacle To the spread of ciyiIiza
49,, :. 49, I,dion. ~ ,,-oI,,.s nv ~
'ioh' - MOI ihui"is' Vi wives vi
tlesnakes. or even famine or mood, or
winter cold or tropic heat. but insects
Most schemes of colonization that
failed. failed not from famine or tine
attack of enemies. but through disease
And more than half of them from one
disea seNmaIaria. This is not merely
the age Of man. but the age of insects
is to the death between them FOR the
nossession of the earth
I'm The tronics the insects get tho
wbin hand of man and keen him stunili
short lived. unciyilized. 1t was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
All Around the Place.

II the raspberry and blackberry canes
which bore fruit this year are marked,
much less trouble will be experienced
in the thinning out that will be neces-
sary in the fall, and fewer new canes
will be. removed by mistake. Bits of
rafIia or even short. narrow strips of
muslin tied to the canes which pro-
duced this seasons fruit will mark
them permanently. SO that when the
time comes in the autumn for cutting
out the old canes only those which
bore this season will be removed. Canes
which have borne fruit one year are
through; next seasons berries will be
produced on the new canes grown this
season.
While 1t is q little late for the work.
considerable good may be done even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
SHADE NECESSARY FOR
POULTRY IN SUMMER
Heat Prostrations Are Frequently
Due to Lack Of Protection
From Sun.
Range in Corn Field Gives Ideal
Conditions for Young
Stock.
BY MICHAEL K. BOYER.
Copyright. 1859

1t is as important to keep the poultry
comfortable in summer us 1t is in win
ter. To remain healthy and vigorous,
both fowls and chicks must be protect
ed from the burning rays of the sun.
To deprive the stock of sunlight
would be fatal. A house situated where
it does not get the sunlight is unit
for fowls; but if it gets the sun for
only few hours a day it may be
| used But no fowl can thrive when
long exposed to the heat of the sun,
so there should be shade at least In
the heat of the day. Air and sunshine
in moderation are important factors in
the growth and thrift of stock.
Natural shade is desirable, and fruit
trees are particularly good, since they
give shelter as well as crops that can
be sold at a profit. They provide
shade during hot weather, and, drop
ping their leaves for winter. allow the
sunshine to strike past their limbs in
cool weather. Evergreen trees planted
in hedges for windbreaks for winter
also furnish a dense and cooling shade
in summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
Dodged the Question.

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch
Tramp-Please, mum, I'm q Belgian
refugee.
Lady-Are you? Mention a town in
Belgium.
Tramp (cogitating a moment)-I
would. mum, but they have all been
DESTROYED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
Potomac River Landings

BALTIMORE.
Steamer leave 9Th AZ. wharf for baltimore and
river points Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
Pm; arrive baltimore SECOND morning ont Leav.
Baltimore, pier 3. Light st.. Monday, Wednesday
snd Saturday. pm: arrive Washington second
morning out. River freight prepaid. Passenger
service hrst.class. Freight received until j:tj
I'm. sailing dsys.
JOS r. STEPHENSON. Agent.
Maryland Delaware and Virginia Ewy. c..
Telephone Main ~. 7th at Whsr:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
1OA TRUCK FARM MILES DISTRICT; 8
acres growing truck: horse, wagons, farming
implements: Or. dwelling: outhuildings: large
poultry yard: macadamized road: sacrifice nc
count death; 81 $50: terms. MORGAN BkOs.,
go y. Y.
HOW WILL YOT LIVE WHEN YOU'RE OLD?
Send for my book - Acres and Freedom In
California 1t will show you the way. Adj
dress RICE. THE NURSERYMAN, Los An
GELES, CAL.
MAKE LAND BUYING SUCCESS-GET
WELLS GUIDE TO LAND BUYERS AND t-A-
aminers; copyright 1915: every land buyer. e1-
aminer aud investor should have this valuable
information of land and city property values
1t makes thousands of dollars for You; nartlcn-
lars free: write me today. WM. NJ. WELLS,
124a q 18th St. Douglas. Arizona.
GREAT BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE: WANT
$1,000 cash. balance easy payments: 10 acres.
MARYLAND: 10 miles from Union station. ! mile
from Sunnyside station. b. 4 0. RR.; ~
acres in cultivation, balance timber and creek
house 24y24 stable etc. WALLACE towner''
II N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
WASHINGTON TO PHILADELPHIA,
ATLANTIC CITY AND NEW YORK.
ERICSSON LINE STEAMERS'

ATTRACTIVE WATER KUCTE FROM
BALTIMORE To PHILADELPHIA
Through the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
nshinr ssoanis. Beterton. F' chester. IA. also
Newcastle. Del. connecting with trolley to vii.
minrton. Del. From Washineton by Il. 4 u.
or W.. r. & A. F. Ny. TO Bitimnre then .
Ericsson line to Phila. S,oamers sail daily ex.
cept sunday pm. Fast day boats duly and
sundays y a M. Tickets on sale at b. 4 o. and
W. D. & A. E. Ry. ticket Offices: also &.
SPI.IEDT. Ticket Agent. 1885 st. NV. for
New York. Atlantic city, Cape Ma. As',ury
Park. Ocean Grove. Long Branrh. Albany. Troy.
points north Meals. 75c. Write for guide.
CLARENCE SifRiVER. q. i. A..
Light aud Pratt SITS. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11
62=Acre Farm. ST $50.

Estate must he settled: real bargain II taken
now: well located: near conveniences; j miles
to R.R. station; 40 acres in cultivation: re-
mainder pasture and wood; 100 pear. 30 apple
trees; Groom house. barn. other buildings; II
taken now only $3.50; easy terms. Full de-
81 ..Strout's Farm Catalogue 3s.' Write
today for your free copy. +. A. STROtT
pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

35-ACRE FAR.i. GROOM HOUSE. BARN. OUT
buildings; good land: we'll watered: young
orchard: near schools and churches; mile from
ear lines In Nd. For price and particulars
address BOI 21s. Star Office IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

Mountain climbing as sport is one
to which women today are devoting
much attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

A GRAND VACATION CRUISE.
no HEAT, NO HAY FEVER
a NOAN All Exuense g/M an
Il VpA Northern Cruise y IL W.
Visiting Foreign America.
Equal in interest, novelty and healthfulnesa 70 q
European cruise. Visiting HALIFAX Nova SEQ.
tia, the land Of Evsnselne. and ST. Johns
Newfoundland, the Norway OF America. via the
Red Cross Line
New tourist steamships. STEPHANO and FLOR.
lZEL, fitted with every convenience and safety
device. Cost of trip includes every essential eI.
pense. days at sea and In port. Splendid
cuisine. orchestra. sea sports. Ship !. your hotel
for the entire trip. Write today for illustrated
booklet CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

WATERFRONT FARM FOR SALE.
Beautiful grain hay or stock farm. on banks
of the Rappahannock river: 22l acres, with
10r. colonial dwelling: magnificent view: goose
and duck shooting: fish. crabs, oysters and
game This Is the SPOT. Only $50 per acre.
GOULD OF Annapolis Il sell the earth
FOR ONLY $1,000.
1OO-acre farm seven-room house. every pos
sible outbuldng. all in good condition. with
all farming implements. growing crops: horses
cows. pigs chickens and ducks in Virginia,
twenty miles from Washington. within two
miles of steam and electric roads: $1,000 cash,
balance any reasonable terms or like rent;
Why buy small suburban place when profit
earning farm can be had at same price and
easy terms: Think this and act quick
Address Box So Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

FOR SALE.
3l5-acre farm: S-room frame house. barn and
outbuildinRs: well watered: young orchard 900
trees: 21s miles from railroad station: on pub
lie road; 20 miles from Washington. Price,
$1,000. 81 900 cash. balance on easy terms.
1mpediate possession.
Apply to
]. NJ. KINCHELOE.
Q4S Pennsylyania ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

wANTED-TO BORROW $4,000. SECURED
by fifty thousand dollars worth of country real
estate: Soa. Address Box 30 Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND FARMS.
260-acre farm; 100 cleared: 100 pine and hard
wood: spring and running water: in good sec
ton. y mile from automobile highway. 10 miles
from Washington city. Price. 1872 per acre.
S3-acre farm. nearly all cleared: will make
an exceptionally good grain. grass. dairy and
truck farm: dark loan: easy to cultivate: an
abundance Of running water: 200 yards from
automobile highway. 10 miles from Washington
city: 5-room cottage: 40AG0 barn and silo.
Price. $50 per acre.
Our free farm descriptive list upon application.
GRAHAM Il OGDEN, Alexandria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

eINGI.E.CUMB WHITE IDGHoRNS d. ".
Young and Irving y. Rice strains; IS cekA
100; 5000 per hundrsd The. c PSiss<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

Don't forget tn keep the compost
heap growing during the summer
Throw the lawn clippings, vegetable
leaves and parings. weeds. etc. on the
heap and fork the n:aterial in every
once in awhile. Add the scrapirgs
from the poultr! houses. or the :nan-
ure from the stable. and on wash days
see that all the wash water is carrie d
out and thrown ON the heap. Some kind
of green crop may be sown over the
heap, clover, vetch. cowpeaS or some-
thing of thu kind adding largely to the
value OF the iesulting compost. Bear
in mind never to SOW rye on n compost
heap. rs tho growing rye viii punn the
moisture out of the entire heap
and leave the interior nothing but a
heap of dry crumblinc punk. Get at
the heap now and then during the sum
mer with a fork and turn the whole
pfc n. mixing the material thoroughly,
so TINT it will decay. o. compost"
evenly all tn, Rough
The first farmers club In the Unite ed
States was organised in 1874 in the
old Quaker settlement at Sandy
Spring. Md. This is the whole OF the
clubs constitution: 1--WE adopt for our
government no rules other than those
which govern gentlemen in good So
ciety: with the single exception that
1t shall be the duty and the privilege
Of each member to criticise freely any
arrangements on the farm Of MEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-11

A Delaware woman who mas great
success with raising turkeys says that
she feeds the young turks good sweet
bread and milk and chopped onion tops,
with plenty of grit and fresh clean
water, where they can get 1t at all
times. After they are three or four
weeks old she sprinkles a few kernels
of good wheat with their food and they
soon learn to pick it up. When they
are feeding on wheat they are all right.
The mother is kept free from lice by
sprlnkling her every week with insect
powder. SO that the young will not
have them to contend with. This wom-
an provides roomy coops and cleans
them every day, and keeps the mother
and poults housed at night and dry
during rainy weather. They are given
their liberty during fine. dry weather.
when they destroy many insects and
weeds.
Common sense and cleanliness are
two of the best things in the poultry
yard.
Don't stuff your fowls one day and
starye them the next. Stuff them when
they are ready for the oven.
When a hen cackles in an unusual
place, look for a stolen nest, and break
UP biddy's fun before the eggs are
spOiled
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23

a heavy ration or turning them on full
pasture in May after they have been
for the early part of the spring on bare
lots and hay feed. This change in
feeding seems to start their improve
ment in condition very swiftly and
tends to bring them into breeding con-
dition with considerable uniformity.
Give the ewes close attention and
keep them in good condition. Their
flesh should be solid, and they should
be full Of life and vigor. Fat is detri-
mental. Ewes that have had at least
one lamb already are to be preferred.
They have gained experience as moth
erS. N
II on good pasture. but low in flesh.
they should have a ration Of a full
pound per day Of two-thirds oats and
one-third Of a mixture Of bran aud lin
seed meal. This feed should b sgiven
morning aud night Corn il too fatten-
ing. as IL also alfalfa. A little good
clean meadow or clover hay Is good.
but feed no timothy or rye at this
time; also give the RAM all he will
clean up Of these foods. Let the sheep
have plenty Of exercise and constant
access to pure water and rock salt
Breed the sheep about the 10th Of
June and, above all. keep them where
they may be quiet and free from
alarm. Avoid heavy feeding after con-
ception till perhaps six weeks. before
lambing, when It may be renewed In
moderation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23
Some Forms Of Rheumatism Cur
abba

Rheumatism is.a. disease. charact-
erized by pains in the joints and
in the muscles. The most COM.
mon forms are: Acute and chro-
mic rheumatism, rheumatic head
aches, sciatic rheumatism and
lumbago. ALI Of these types can.
be helped absolutely by applying
some good Imminent that pene-
trates. An application Of
&oanis Imminent two or three
times a day to the affected
part will give instant relief.
6oanis Imminent is good for
especially rheumatic pain , be-
cause it penetrates to the. seat
Of the trouble, sooths the afflict-
ed part. and draws the pain.
"Sl0anis Eminent is all medi-
cine." Get a Csc. bottle now.
Keep it handy in case Of emer-
gency.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23
A Prediction by ouida.

Ouida. far from regarding heavy
feeding as a concomitant Of literary
success. once declared that to eat any.
thing more than was strictly necessary
was vulgar and barbaric, and, further,
that to take food In public or anywhere
except in entire domestic privacy was
ian indelicacy which in the coming
golden age Of refinement we shall not
dream of. We shall then" she said, mo
more think of INDUCING bodily needs in
the presence of others than Of cleaning
our teeth or washing III hair in the
public view" And then will be the end
Of the restaurant" habit.-Pears0n's
Weekly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23
AN EMPTY STOMACH.
tie Effect Upon tho System and Why Il
Graves Food.

Its Effect Upon tho System and Why Il
Graves Food. =,
During our waking hours the stOm-
ach is rarely, If ever, completely empty;
and apparently there is a very good
physiological reason why it should not
be. Thus the universal custom of TAX
ing meals about five hours apart, so
that the contents Of the stomach are
replenished before the organ is COM
pletely emptied. is dependent upon a
physical need.
Since most foods are not assimilated
by the system directly from the stom-
ach, and as food remains in the stom-
ach several hours after being swal-
lowed, the well known fact that eating
relieves fatigue almost Immediately has
long been puzzling. But recent studies
Of the still mysterious action of the
gastric Juice offer a rational explana-
ton. When the stomach is empty this
digestive duid draws directly upon the
blood. thus depicting the amount Of
nourishment necessary to the muscles
and producing fatigue. But the depict
ing action ceases Immediately when
food enters the stomach; hence the
feeling of refreshment that follows q
meal.
The amount of fluids and salt in the
food also influences the action Of gas
trio Juice. When either Of these is
deficient in quantity the amount Of gas
trio Juice is reduced. As a result the
food is not properly digested, Is hur-
ried through the stomach and is likely
to produce intestinal disturbances.
Hard work with profuse sweating re-
duces the fluids and salt in the body.
This explains the craving Of fluids and
salty foods. which Is experienced by
persons taking prolonged muscular ex-
ercise and why It is that when these
substances are lacking intestinal trou-
bles develop.-Los Angeles Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23
Whole Family: Dependent
Mr.. E. Williams. Hamilton.

Mr.. E. Williams, Hamilton, O.,
writes: "Our whole family de-
pend on Rne-T Honey" May
be someone in your family has
a severe cold-perhaps it is the:
baby. Original DIR. Bells Pine
Nar-Honey is an ever ready,
household remedy-lt gives i'm
mediate relief. Pine-Tar-Honey
penetrates the Innings Of the,
throat and lungs destroys the
germs, and allows nature to act.
AT your druggist, 25c.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23
Dancer From Aeorns.

Farmers whose pastures include oak
groves will do well to fence OF the oak
trees. for acorns are responsible each
year for the death Of many head Ut
young stock. Young cattle. particularly
those under eighteen months Of age.
according to f. B. Hadley. veterinarian
Of the College Of Agriculture. Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin, are most subject to
acorn. poisoning. Sheep and hogs. ap-
parently, are not affected. even II they
eat large quantities Of the acorns. and
mature cows seldom die from eating
acorns, but their dow Of milk 10 usually
diminished when feeding upon pastures
in which acorns are available.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23
FAULTS IN OUR SENSES.
Defects That Enable Us 70 Enjoy Nv
sic and Movino Pictures.

Defects That Enable Us 70 Enjoy NJ.
sic and Moving Pictures.
1t IL a fairly well known fact that We
cannot hear distinct sounds that come
to US at the rate of twenty or mor q
second Ut varies for different people,
but only slightly. The result 10 that
we get q continuous sound OF musical
tone. The same deficiency Is evident in
Dur ems of sight. for we cannot see
distinctly objects presented to u VI
sion at the rate Of more than about
eight a second. For this reason only Is
it possible to have moving pictures.
For this reason also q light waved
quickly appears as q streak.
The explanation of the deficiency In
both cases lies in the fact that It takes
time for a sense perception to go from
the nerve ending In the particular Or
gan of Ems lear or eye) to the brain:
for We perceive only in the brain. 1t is
caused by irritation of the nerve end
ing, the irritation causing q wave mo-
ton winding up at the brain. This
speed has been measured and is not
very fast. 1t Is about an eleventh Of a
second after a tall man stubs his toe
before he knows 1t, and another elev-
enth passes before he can send word to
the foot to be held up. If a man had
an arm eighty miles long and some one
cut of a finger it would be an hour and
three-quarters before the wave would
cause pain in his brain.
Now, as q mans life consists of alb
solutely nothing else In the world but
these sensory and motor nerve activi-
ties, it would seem that the smaller q
man is the more perceptions he could
have in a given time and that at the
same age in years he would really be
much more mature than q tall man.
Able has calculated that the entire
number Of such perceptions in a nor
NAL human life Of seventy years is
about ten to the eleventh power. or
ten thousand million.
OF course, If it was not for this so
called deficiency two Of our most en-
joyable entertainments would be for
ever notwithstanding Of music Of
whatever kind and that Of moving pic
tures.-Chicago Herald.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23
BREEDING EWES
FOR WINTER LAMBS

Ewes that are being prepared for
early winter lambs should be allowed
to exercise freely on a fairly large lot
near their shelter. with a good main
tenance ration of sound hay and plen-
ty Of fresh water. They want to be in
prime condition when the early pas
ture is ready for them about May l.
To insure this they should be sheared
early, about the middle Of April, de.
pending on the season. Before they
are ready to breed it is a good practice
to flush the ewes. This can be done in
either Of two ways-by feeding them
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23
Hard Labor.

A definition Of hard labor appears
In the decision Of the court in People
versus Hanrahan. Is Mich. 621. as fol.
lows:
Hard labor In itself is not Infamous
or degrading. On the contrary, It i
ennobling and is the foundation upon
which reposes an true progress in men.
~ and moral development.
1.-THE infamy and degradation consist
In its being involuntary."-New York
Sun.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23

The self made man can seldom learn
to wear a monocle with the proper
abandon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23
L;fs's L;mita.

All indications point to the fact that
less than ten miles below our feet q red
heat IL maintained permanently and
within twenty a white heat. Ten miles
above M We have the pitiIess cold, far
below zero. Of interplanetary space.
To what q narrow gone Of delicatsly
balanced temperature 10 life confined!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23

Occasionally 1t looks 40 though some
persons were DESTROYS Of cultivating
unhappiness.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23

It VIII Stick 70 you aiw.ys. Of oourss
Il win, because its . 1aeetnesahea Ptaseer
madst to stick on until Il drives out the pain
Of Neuralgia, Lumhaeo, Rhsunatism. eta
Yard rolls 800; regular size &c., AZ n
druggists or direct 81 mAil from
Davis q LAWreace Co, Nev Yest.
SanpIe siso Delo1 g fsoveot K. stanpa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23
Capable 81 What9

Mrs. Newlywed-I want q cook. but
she must be capable. Head Of En-
ployment Ayency-Madam. 1 have sew.
eral on my books capable Of anything.
Judge.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23

Bride takers are put to death in Chi.
M. The new republic 10 stdll crude In
ito civilization.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23

1t is quite possible for a nan to
be shortsighted without being near
sighted.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23

What has become Of the Belgian
hares that were going to cut down the
high cost OF meat2
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23

Greece Is 20 u~ncivilized that It pun.
fishes citizens who criticise the street
car service.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23

After all. what new fact dos : hpn-
O. strike provss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23

When q wise chap sees an opportu'
nifty 10 ssisss II.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23

It IL very di1icult to become w4llI
rested from doing nothing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23

NV, deaerters are no Longer 20 be IN
earceratSd. Simply canned.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23

wisdom b mersly what other people
don't know and we do.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23

You may train Z lion to eat ont OF
your hand. but there 10 no telling when
he will eat the hand.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-23

More things come TO those who an
too busy to wait for them.