davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.


AHNER. Frederick, 2i20 Lorillstd
place, January 20, aged SO. funerai
to-day.
cIFEM. Susannah. 424 East 160tn 81.
January PC. Funeral to-day.
1,FEHAN. John j., 377 East l60th ST.,
January 26, aged 81. Funeral to-day.
SyRING. Grace. 55s West lslst ST..
January 26. Funeral to-day.
WEIDERMAN, Frederick, 434 East
9Th St., January 25, aged Is. fu-
neral notice later.
BROOKLYN.
FARRELL. Margaret, l39 Rogers av,
January %. Funeral to-day.
McCULLOM. Hannah. 300 Maujer ST.,
January 26. Funeral to-day.
McINERNY, Anna f., 1879 llth St, Jan
uary 20. Funeral to-day.
sCHREINER, Henry, 375 Doth St. Jan
uary 25. aged So. Funeral to-day
NEW JERSEY.
ALBERs, Henrietta. Orange, January
81. Funeral notice later.
BAILEY. Sylvester. Millburn. Jsnu-
AIRY q, aged 81. Funeral notice la
ter.
BRIEFLY, Joshua, Newark, January
2s, aged 80. Funeral notice later.
CoRDoN-ZElGLER, Minnie. Irvington,
January 20. Funeral tomorrow.
MOLLoY. Julia, West Hoboken. Jsnu-
airy %. Funeral to-day.
Ada r.. Passaie, January
%, aged %. Funeral tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

BERGEN At Bedford, y. Y. on Janu-
airy %, 1915, Hermann $. Bergen, IN
his 9th year. Funeral from 81.
Mathews Episcopal Church, Bedford.
\. Y. on Saturday, January 30, at
q:45 a. m. Interment at Greenwood
Cemetery, Brooklyn, y. Y, at l'5o
p. m.
DODGE On Thursday. January y,
1915. at her home, 30 Central Parh
West. Helen Cobb, beloved wife OF
Charles Nelson Dodge. Funeral ser
vices Saturday, January 80, Taylor
Chanel, Broadway Tabernacle, Broad
way and 56th ST., At l2:45 p. m.
FARRELL-At Railway, n. j., January
27. 1915, Charlotte Daily, daughter OF
John and Anna Daily Farrell, and
niece of the late Dr. ]. J. DAILY, at
her home. - Esterbrook av. Flu
neral services will be held at ~.
Mary's Church, on Central av. near
Esterbrook av., on Saturday morn
ing, January 80, at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday, January
y. 1915, Hannah Jane Fletcher.
Relatives and friends are respectful
w invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at her late residence, % Cot
tage ST.. Jersey City, on Friday even
ing, at $50 o'clock.
FOSTER-At Newburgh, \. T., Janu-
ary %, 1915, William Foster. Fu-
neral services will be held for rela-
tives and intimate friends at his late
residence. Liberty and North SITS, Oh
Sunday, January 81, at , p. m. n
terment Cedar Hill.
OGDEN Wednesday. January %,
1915, at her home, 70 Pierrepont st.,
Brooklyn, Ellen Smith. wife Of VII
lis l.. Ogden and daughter OF Cyrus
Porter and Lydia Hooker Smith. Ser
vices for relatives and intimate
friends will be held AT % Pierrepont
st. on Friday, January %, at p. m.
It is requested that no flowers be
sent.
PIERCE-On Thursday. January Is
Lewis Pierce, Of Portland, Me"
age 50.
ROBBINS At Nyack. January ~,
Louis l.. Robbins, beloved husband
of Elizabeth Towt Robbins, aged as
wears. Funeral at his late residence
Friday, January %, at 3 p. m.
On January %. 1915, WI
lam Sorlcy. Funeral service at his
late residence, 306 West 18th ST., on
Saturday, January 80, at 2:3O p. m
VAN WOERT Jacob Van Woert, at his
home, Greig, Lewis County, y; l., on
Tuesday, January %, 1919. fuhets'
services will be held at mis- late res.
dence on Friday, January -, l'lo' A.
II a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

howard Bourne, son Of Frederiek =.
segrne, has taken an apartment al me
59,sl Vanderbilt for the remainder OF
se winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

DODGE On Thursday. January y.
1915. at her home, 225 Central Park
West. Helen Cobb, beloved wife OF
Charles Nelson Dodge. Funeral ser
vices Saturday, January 80, Taylor
Chapel, Broadway Tabernacle, Broad
way and 56th St., at l2:45 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

Albert Morris Bagby viii give a yea
Aiee to-day az the Waldorf 10
~ Miss Alice De Lamar. the dep,nVAnnSe ne
aagh,er Of Captain Joseph H. De
sn6r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

Mrs.. William NJ. Polk, Of 80 Fiftn
~, viii give a dinner on TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

Mss Edith Oracle Kill arrive in town
o-cSy from Washington 20 VISIT Mt'
I'D Nrs. John p. Clifford, a. All Lex
ig.9n az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

FLETCHER-On Wednesday, January
y. 1915. Hannah Jane Fletcher
Relatives and friends are respectful
" invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at her late residence. % Cot
tage st.. Jersey City, on Friday even
ing. at $50 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Five Shuberts for 25c at Cummings
Lewis.
] Russell's dry pack ice cream for your
Sunday and Monday outings, 25e brick
Demonstration of Quimby's creme OF
marshmallow to-day at Cummings &
| Lewis
Harry Fasola and Joseph Brusa went
to Woodbury. this morning for week s
stay in camp.
First-class two-horse wagon viii be
sold at auction at Hale's auction rooms
Saturday afternoon, July 3, at 2 o'clock.
Members of CAROLS orchestra to the
number of seven, will motor TO Wood
bury Monday, to play for an afternoon
and evening dance in the pavalion at
Sabin's pond.
Mrs. John p Coffin of Hartford, Conn,
who has been making a stay OF several
days in Bellows Falls, arrived in Barre
last night for a weeks visit, before
returning 10 her home.
Gilbert, the star u V. NJ. pitcher, will
make his first appearance In the box for
the B. A. G. baseball team on Saturday
afternoon when he win twirl against the
Standish club at the Granite City trot-
ting park.-Adv.
James Wilkie arrived in the city yes
terday 20 pass the weed.end and holi-
day with his sister, Mrs John MCGOWAN
Of Jefferson street Before returning Mr..
Wilkie viii also visit At the home OF
Mrs. William Laird Of Websteryille.
Gelsey Monti, who is taking few
days vacation from his duties in At |
torney Z. r. Davis Office. went 10 the
Davis farm in Waits River to-day for
an outing. He was accompanied by Adolf
70 Comolli and Louis Frattini
Frank Upper, who has been passing
) few days in camp at Lake Morey, Is
visiting bis father. g. II. Upper Of
south Main street before returning 10
Montpelier 20 resume his duties a. bag.
rage master at the Central Vermont sta
Jon.
Prank F. Towsley. instructor IN science
md Mathematics At the Hackley school,
rarrytown, y. Y. who has been visiting
L the home Of his father. Rev. Irving
rowsley in Washington. was a visitor
n the city yesterday while on bis way
o ST. Alhans bay. where he il 20 be one
4 the instructors 81 Kamp Kill Kare
uring the summer. ID
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
COLLEGE DEGREES AND MERE
MUSCLE.

MlcIIt.
How much reliance can be placed Of
the report is not certain; but the repor
has il that a senior in Trinity colleg
was in danger of having his scholastic
degree withheld from him because he wa
not able 10 come up TO some requires
tests in physical exercise on the hori
zontal bar and the gymnasium "horse.'
In other words, he could not "chin him
self on the bar Gymnasium bari and
be didn't have the necessary elasticity
Of muscles 10 enable him TO vault the
horse with the ease Of the other stu.
dents; hence be was in danger Of losing
the degree for which he had labored four
long years in the classroom. II the re-
port be true, we have come to a marked
degree Of things ridiculous in our college
life in the United States. Athletic exer.
else is a fine thing and physical develop
ment is a splendid aid toward the well.
being Of the individual in his journey
through life but the ability 10 ~chin7
oneself on the horizontal bar and 10 leap
with grace over TIE gymnasium horse"
Is merely physical accomplishment that
i desirable bat not necessary IN going
about ones ordinary business History
docs not record how many times Abra
ham Lincoln was able 70 echin himself"
or how high an obstacle be was able 20
vault. o. II be was forced 10 70 through
those oontortions; yet Abraham Lincoln
was a pretty good sort Of : president.
Indeed, some Of the greatest figures in
history were weaklinpa from the stand
POINT Of mere physique. Alexander Pope
one Of the worlds greatest literary men.
probably could not have aehiuued him I
sslf" % save BE life vet any college IN 4
ths world world have beer proud 10
claim bin a. her san. Ard - ~ through 4
a long iIEt of famous men who were nai
athletes but Who performed sn impor
tart mission IN fhe wufia Moreorer 4
tferf "a hrrie that srmt ~ she physical 4
urakl.urs II Cur ovn aav sns rsneratIon
usr "a rice 70 great healts IF ,eeon-
.'istHneut sltioufh ti.sy may ma b. abe
Hchin tbrmsfifese 81 fhs harirortsi
.sr o leap Hturse~ Fas j. ws ars
attirr fhs idsa ~ athiafiasu nm auuv 1.
ne n thess iaffsr DAYS us shonId
10 tadk - che iasa tlat ~ fnnarnrr.
si 8emrn5 Of e. aalises msan = ths abb
tr tsuas NE f-rina ard ffat - dass nrs
y thrrn1t Ore mrre nra a4sEirganr
.iuua rtt npm nn8 t1.sr &c m aition RI
rrng- tiru 81 - hururtsl lar
'1.rFfa-e lst fse es~ ess drrrrss
NJ hrna-s sarnss r. tas s1essrnou tsar-
ur fr uirs tiss rtrras1 sers1a-.-s-t
! r-r1- reasrtsi - tks s.Hs-s -s-sa /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03

offspring will lose an arm, an ear, an
eye, or perhaps be fatally injured. The
property owner contemplates the reckless
scattering OF frebrands with fear, reas-
onably based lest the flame land on his
buildings and turn them into an inn
promptu torch to add to the fireworks of
the day. Only in the minds of the
youngsters themselves and few scatter
Drained adults is the sense of spprehen-
sion lacking, together with the due sense
of caution under conditions that are in
tolerable on other days of the year.
Therefore, it becomes necessary to exer-
else a certain amount of restraint over
this class OF celebrators of the independ-
ence Of their country; and for "a hours
parents, police, fremen and self-consti-
tuted guardians of the safety Of individ-
uals and property have their work cut
cut for them. Beginning with midnight
on Sunday night and continuing until
on Monday night 1.-THE celebra.
tion going into the fifth day of the month
by custom, inasmuch as Independence
day falls ON a Sunday the lid will be
or so TO speak, on youthful exuberance
and adult foolishness. Perhaps a word
Of caution will not come amiss; II you
wish 10 come out whole in body and
normal in mind. have care; and, more
over, guard the property Of Others as you
sould your own.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03

Essex county IN northeastern Vermont
ioses the distinction 81 having q news
paper exclusively its own. now that the
Esssx County Herald Published AZ Island
fond since 1873 has hesn purchased tv
the Newport Express and STANDARD and
VII b. Published hsrsaftsr from the
printing oEics n Newport slthanet fbs
SOB printing rart e ths husinass v-n -
ooutinued 81 Island Pond Boutaisss. tts
cisnrs vin M deprive Esar county
people n papsr fully as rosd ss ttev
hsvs beer accusfcmef e. have. heesusa
fhsv uil hsrs tis henHat ~ uisr
ssrvics thar vas rossible ur1er tie Fa-
rBsr rsFms. At TIE same finf tbsr art
ssvured WITH ssms ro8a watlr nrus
papers On tie Nsu Haupsrs sias I'll
~ river which haze erraiats8 is ush
frwns 20 eonsiaershls enfrft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Use Pyrox for sprayin. trees and po
tatoes For sale at Kempton Mills.
-Four La Preferencia for 25c at Cum
mings & Lewis.
1 Mrs. A. Sim of Toronto, Ont, arrived
in the city last night for visit of sew.
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Emsle and Miss
Mae Mccarthy left to-day for week.
end visit with friends in Montreal.
Mrs Y. A. Day of Montreal arrived in
the city last evening for a visit at the
home OF Mrs. Stuart, "a Park street.
Miss Rachel HOLSTER of Merchant
street has been passing several days in
Fairfield as the guest of her classmate,
Miss Sensth Soule.
Miss Helen Marion of Merchant
street and her uncle. Bert Blair, left
yesterday for Chazy, n. Y, where they
viii make a visit of several days.
Thomas Tomasi OF North Main street
left this morning for Brisol, where he
viii appear in the Richmond lineup
against the local team there this after.
noon. Tomorrow he will twirl for
team in Plattsburg, n. ", and on the
following day he win play again with
Richmond.
Cards have been received in Barre an.
nouncing the forthcoming marriage of
Miss Alice Colladay Higgins, daughter
of Capt, and Mrs. John Braiden Hug.
gins OF Forth Robinson, Neb., to Lieut..
Harvey Steele Burwell of the II caval-
~. United States army. The wedding
is TO take place at Fort Robinson on the !
evening Of Wednesday. July 81. Lieut.. |
Burwell a native of Winsted, Conn, will |
be pleasantly remembered in Barre as a
former student Of Norwich university, |
where he was graduated in 1918. He was
a member of the varsity football team
and numbers large circle OF friends in
Barre, where he frequently visited while
i student at Norwich. After his grad.
lation from the Mortified institution,
he entered the regular army and was
20 Fort Robinson year
,go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03

A bunch Of gypsies have made a nui.
ssnce Of themselves along the western
section OF the state during the last few
days, the latest complaint coming from
burlington, where men claimed they lost
sums Of money varying from 81 10 $40 10
the fortune tellers7 The individual
residents who lose money in this way lay
themselves liable 10 loss and then they
put up a great howl a. il they hsd Loot
fortune. They assist the gypsies IN max.
ing a nuisance Of themselves. u is a
simple matter to refuse 10 have their
fortunes told
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03

pastor. Union Sunday morning worship
of the Baptist, Methodist and Congrega-
tional churches will be held in the Bap-
fist church at 1890 a. IN. Rev. j. w.
Barnett will preach; subject, "The Chal-
lenge of Poverty The regular sessions
OF the Sunday schools will be held in the
separate churches at IL m, and both
teachers and pupils are urged to be pres
emit Union open-air service in the city
park at GAS p. M, at which Rev. Edgar
Grassland of the Presbyterian church viii
preach There will be spirited song
service, at which the Billy Sunday song
book will be used. Yon are invited to-
participate. If stormy, the service win
be held in the Baptist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03

Through an illustrated supplement
printed by the St. Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN
this week, one gathers the impression
that Caledonia county and the territory
Immediately contiguous thereto is wei
up in blooded cattle, If not at the front
rank Of the whole state. The contem-
porsry has done a good stroke Of work
for the cattle interests Of its section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03

Congratulations to Barre upon the com
pletion of its new 100000 hotel. This
verify fills long felt need Morris
willie Messenger.
In turn, il will doubtless be pleased to
III your own aching void at the first OPP
portunity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03

Beginning june 20. | viii run a first
class passenger touring car from Hotel
Barre 10 Hardwick, via Montpelier, lesv.
ing Barre a. $3.50 P. m. every day except
sundays; Montpelier house 81 1850, srriv.
ing in Hsrdwick az 8. Returning leave
New Hsrdwick hotel following day AZ 9
a m. Fare, sl.75 each way. Leave calls
at Hotel Barre \. T. Michaud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03

Meyer Gerhard thinks the German.
American press in the United States has
remained neutral. As, for instance, The
Fatherland"Y Or doesn't he consider that
German Amerioani
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03

Good resolutions made on the first day
of the second half-year are just as good
as the resolutions made on the first day
Of the first half--providing they are kept.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03

h nssrusE 81 tts8 ral CT roas
srs rarpgussr af1ss lrsarase lat
rsusss en- r. ss- - arnsi srs-stsr
sior ors- rnsuslfies and rraretr sar-
a.. n. rs-rt fst. ftst - ~omr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03

At any rate, Rutland cannot be accused
OF breaking the speed laws in securing
that automobile fire truck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03

When the war finally does end, We
shall have another war--of words-oyer
who began it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03

Natures brief smiles after so long
continued frowns were very pleasant in
deed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
Band Concert Program.

At the city park Sunday afternoon,
July 4. at 3 o'clock the Barre Citizens
band will give S concert, with the follow
ing program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03

The fourth Of a series Of adver-
tisements setting forth the re-
lationship Of the bank to the
community, its scope Of bust
ness and its justification for
existence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03
No. 4---The Management

A banks affairs are guild
ed by a board of directors
chosen by the stockholders.
They should be men of ex-
perience, of judgment, and
of nosition. for banking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-03

Tetanus-look out for it!
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Notice of Confirmation.

Notice Is hereby given that j, W, Miller Sr,
has this dny Nlpd his pptitjun In the chNnCrry
court OF Boone county, Arkansas to have his
title confirmed, Gulclcd and established in and
to the following described lands I'm Boone
county, Arkansas, tO'wlt'
The west half ul the west half ol the
south wcsl quarter ul the south west
quarter ol section four In township righ.
teen north I'm rnngr twenty west, and
the southeast quarter OF the southpNt uum.
Ter Oi section i, w township Is north, rUngc
20 west, except liyr acres IN the southwest
corner thereof, heretofore conveyed 10 Phoebe
llWp and dvsurthcd aH beginning ul the
southwest corner ol said forty acre tract,
east 32l yards thence north ~ yards lhnncc
west 32l yards, THENCE south ~ yards,
Now m pprNunt who claim Wid lands or
amy interest therein are hereby called uuun lO
UppuW In the uhauCriy uourtlul Boone county,
ArklnHoS, M ~ NOrCh term thereof lNli and
show cuuse why tho tito ul the petitioner
should not be- confirmed, uuIpIrd and ualOb
lishrd ms prayed tor,
Given under my hand and the seal ur guid
court un this The 18TH day OF JUnmrN lnli,
MARVIN liAtllCOAG ClprN
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
.LESPEDEZl IS LEGyME
CROWN ON MANY SOILS
steals Nitrogen Fron the Air and En-.
riches Soil-Nutritious and as a
Forage Plant 1t Is Unsurpassed

Lospedorl or Japan clover is an an
nuaI plant, which begins growth early
in the spring and continues until killed
by frost, 1t is comparatively slow in
growth and natures only one crop III
season. 1t is leGume and like all
legumeS has the power Of taking nitro.
gen from the air and thereby enrich
ing the soil, As pasture plant its
value is widespread throughout the
South, rs a hay plant its value Is
only beginning to be realized, although
q considerable acreage is now being
harvested annually in southern Arkan'
Sas and in several OF the Southern
states, In nutritive and feeding value
the crop is known to compare well
with alfalfa,
Lespedc2a grows on all types Of
soils down to the poorest and Is known
to withstand severe drGuth, II Is scat
tered along roadsides and In pasture,
and due to its rcseedng habits, fire.
quontly enters into Bermuda pastures
Of itS own free will, thus making "
very desirable combination, As hay
crop 1t Is very well adapted to the
southern counties Of the state, where
conditions OF soil and climate are
more favorable 10 its development
The principal limiting factor in the
production or hay is the moisture SUP.
ply In dry season the growth Is
comparatively light on poor soils, For
this reason bottom land soils which
have plenty Of moisture viii give best
results
Lespede2a Is usually sown in Fen
ruary or March on oats or wheat,
at he rate Of POPS pounds to TN"
acre. 1hc seeds are commonly sown
broadcast after the small grain Is up,
After the oats are harvested The
clover covers the ground and Is ready
for harvest In September or October
II provision is made TO allow the crop
TO roseed, the clover win produce an
other crop the following year 1t IS
frequently necessary to- clip back tlc
weeds with the moving machine In or.
der to help the growing crop,
The average yield OF lcspcdcga
where grown Tor hay, ranges from one
to two tons per acre. Whore the stand
Is good, u ton Of cured hay per acre
* figured for each six inches that the
moving machine cuts The reason
for this high weight Is due 70 the low
moisture contents Of the crop,
h. ", Osborn,
Arkansas Experiment station.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
Tax Collectors Notice.

The taxpayers of Boone County, Ar.
kansas, are hereby notified that J will
be at the voting precincts of the va
rious townships in said county on the
dates given below in 1915 for the pur.
pose Of collecting the taxes for the
year 1914;
Elixir Bergman, Monday until noon, Feb s.
Elixir Kccnrr, afternoon, Feb, S,
Zine Tuesday. Feb. 9,
Blythe, Wednesday, Feb, 10,
Washington, Thursday, Feb, II,
Brllciontc, Friday, Feb, ~,
Crooked Creek, Saturday, Feb 10,
Jackson, M0ndON, Feb i5
Young, shaver Tuesday morning, 18TH
Young, school house Tuesday afternoon,
10th,
Omaha Wednesday and Thursday, l7th and
lSth,
Long Creek Friday, l0th
Lee school house, Monday 1890 TO noon
22nd
Lee, Myrtle Monday afternoon, 22ud,
Bear Greek, Tuesday, 23rd,
Sugar Loaf. Sycamore, 25th,
Sugar Loaf Lend Hll, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, 2jth, 2Gth and 27th
Tax payers should bear in mind
that by operation of law a penalty is
attached after April TO- BE sure and
bring your tax receipt with YOU,
Ruy MILrW,
Collector Of Boone County,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
pEAcA TREES YleLp COIN.

j, T, Eldor OF Nashville last year
uottod Sl75 an acre from his peach
trees according to the report OF James
w. CmrdN spcCinl agent Of the Farm.
rrS Cooperative Demonstration NorM
10 g, w. watson state demonstration
agent Of the United States Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture Mr. Clardy said
that none OF Elders ncighbOr rru''
growers came within half these n"'
figures, Mr. Elder attributed his sue.
cess Of last year 10 spraying and fer.
tili2ing with acid phosphate and mus
riatc Of potash The formula can b.
obtained from the 0llcr Of the state
Demonstration Agent Old state
House, Little Rock, lroc
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
uNcoNVENTToNALlTlEs.

I'll have to ask you to 90 now, Mr.
Gagsmey; | am expecting call from
A young man like better.
"Old snoozer, the court has appoint
ed me to defend you, aud my advice
is that you plead guilty; ! know YOU
stole the ham
81 could breathe with a good deal
more enjoyment Mrs Bottleblue, il
you wouldn't talk right into my face"
"Pnoodles, you don't need to lie to
me about the amount Of property you
possess; I'm not the assessor"
q can manicure your hands all
right, mister, but you'd better do lit.
lie laundry work on 'em first"
Say, you get off the wire, whoever
you are, you slob! You're interruptinE
conversation between gentlemen!"
The Harrison times., 1915-02-06
MANY VARIETIES OF TICKS
Only One Of These, However, Is the
Texas Fever Tick

SIX common Wmruns Of ticks thrive
IN ArENusuH OUly one Of these, how.
ever n the TpWu ryor tIck THE
other ticks may develop ON rUbblDH
squirrels, dogs sheep and other farm
animals, and those pgWHllcs drOp lo
the ground during each period NJ
moulL II the rcyor TICKS can be- Kept
on the animals IN The summer months
they can he rrudionrcd An cattle in
each community should be- dipped rev.
uNrly every three WycNs,
Dipping does not miure tho quality