davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07

fl1Ugt", % Set bar cit femme Irol0z
torl, tbi en- onDc11 Mono boboc bio
net, at bon ct. @orsnot 1899 bob
sc let lom FORFEIT / e1 9ons, ser gift
opct ont Nicls 5fibsbpggers, og ret
ON Gbpacr Ec0crlcnS M1tic / 5fa=
gen. ....
!, 6or Suns @luslcr fif 5pnet tro=
gl1fe S9lger; ba1 blep 11elnlig lpg
lamn1e Scat. On1 Morgcltc1 flnoe
bon oog goa til Nreoifen / &opcl=
let; men 90 bon fp1n bicn1 berfra>
moatte fan goo til 5cngs, blep iaa
mo9tcslos pg 0p0e fcmtc 9o9cn
6crcftcr.
Der bar iclDf plgelig ingcu 5uipl
pnL at GrplDfplfcne Dopoc Iliofprt
bans 0p0, og &l6rfnngt, Ser isp=
rlgt bob0c mango ol10rc Spn0er paa
Sonbitti9bcbcn leb oo pglou iin
Strut puu Suulct 1921.
Tlpatcbc belgiifc Tanser anfum=
met til Gs6jerg. Grc belgiife I'M
0erofficercr, Ser Dor bnrct tpifc Syun=.
ger iibcn Nntmerpe1s SUB, ioct Sc
blep taget til 6orge / ct Sort 1toe11z
for Nntlpcrpen, CT unfon1n1et til
gsbjcrg.
Sc CT u,0begnc fra en- tplf Ta1r=
: gclejr pco Sui l1n og ct / 9fnrhcoen
al &clter &coltco gnoct pber 6re11=
ie1 og CT bcrfro rejlt til Gsbjerg
meo @onen.
Mllc tire lengeS Sc otter at fon111c
til6agc til @clgiu1 for at trnDe i10
Sc f%nnrpenocs Mrffer. 0e bnrer
0eres bclgiltc llniformrcr> iom Sc
bar lpgt at gjpre nfjc110elige heo at
toge Sc rpoe Stribcr al @c11fleoer=
nc pg ficr1c Sc blonfc Snapper fra
! Troffcrnc o1p.
Oc CT bc11Dolospis 30-3O-22
9lor gn1nle. Sc to CT So11oelsfolf
og 0er treble @ort11cr. Sc to elo=
ite CT gifte:
0e bnbbe iii. ~Gsbjerg=NoIten" /
lGngere Sis forbere6t beres Tll1gt
og bob6e uoorbej6et Sort pber Ser
rGnct, iarnt pplporet oeres 8roo>
ioo Sc boboc Sorroob til Gllren,
Scr porcoe 4 til 5 9pgr.
Sc er gooet pDer Murfer % pilo=
ipn1mc &eje pg bar ifpct SEN llagne
2mOcpcj. DC CT 0u better life
blepet tiltalt al 11oge11 poa bereS
lunge Marcg.
Sc floger egentlig life oper Sc
res Spbolo / Ipiflon6 og 1totoler,
at Sc far facet beres Motioncr font
ollie Sc pprige Sanger, 1nen Doerlt
%tarbelig bar Soften bnret.\
Sen belgiife &o1llltl / Gsbierg,
Gbr. Mn0relen, for i%nologeret oem
pua 56man0sbjenmet / @pen og
bill labe 0em bbile no / 11ogle Sage
bborefter Sc ifal ien6es biem, entet1
oper gnglonb cller birefte meo 6fib
til Sronfrig.
Sfslge Gplferette1s @runoletni1=
ger opbprer &rigsfnngcr l1ben bioe=
re at bore Sanger, noar Sc fonlmer
ir6 paa ne1ttralt Serritnriltn1. 8
Experimentation al is. Oftober
1907 ont Sc Hel1troles 9}ettigbeDer
pg Bligter lt10er 2anbfrig er Ser
for uotrpffelig foreifrepet / Mrttfel
Is, at oe11 nel1trale Mogt> 1om tager
imoo l1nobegne &rigsfa11ger, ifal la
oe Dem / Sribe6. @bis SEN finoer
Jig / beres Opbol6 pao lit Serri-
tori1lm, fo11 6en onbiie. oern Op=
~bolos1teo, men Sen bebpber fife at
gj6rc set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
3ullanh.

9ullaun.
Splgt Subafsfa6rif. 2cn1Dig 80
bofsf obrif CT al 6obrifont MnOrcos
MllDcrl en- lolgt til Hrpfurllt Suu=
rit5 .. 8ccbguarO for $1,000 &r.
@crtil fommer, &arelogcret, Scr or
u1r0crct til ca. $4,000 ST.. Npcrto=
gcllcn lfctc SEN lite Moi.
Mpt =@uipital, Set
me Il1bcrfl1loieDplpitol / gsbjcr9
%oobncocs fornplig / Npcrpurdic al
9prooOet og Hrcslc n. Scr fonOt
il1gen lprlig SlrOpicli s=&pjtioclig=
hco SteO. 9rfitcft Glol1lcn bor lc=
Set Spfprcll en. @olpitulet bor ialt
fpl tet 10000 ST..
u&pergaarb". Scr far / npglc
Gage pnret fprt Tprbonoli1gcr mel
lent @pjcltcretsiogfprer 3ablc % ct
&oniprtium pul Solgct al ofOpoc
@pbsejcr ScoDcnius'. GjcnOom
~Gocrgoor0"; men 5orbonolingcrnc
cr / etbbcrt Tol0 forcl9big %ofbruotc.
Grilcn fpr @oOiet CT 100000 &r.,
% BET lfol ielgeS lonlet.
Minbei tenen ppcr S6pr Gauge.
MllercOe poo ct &cltprclicsmpoc,
lom Nutipnol Torfottrrf prcning III
bolDt fort otter 5totsrooo Sbor
2onges 9p0, font Set poo Gale, at
man bil6e rejle ct Mi1besn1urfc
for Ocn ofopoe 0igter, Ser bar en-
al 6prc11i1lgens Mcbltiftcrc pg bets
9gresl1eolen1.
Tprfotteren Mlfr. Splcn bor bcr=
otter %benpe1lot Jig til 5fibel1n10for-
%cnirgerL Dbis 6ornonO, Notipnul=
6anfoireftar 2n1rioiel1 or, ioct mon
pnltc0e, at Ml11oeltcnc11 ifl1lOe relics
i SfibelunO &rnt - Dppr SDpr
2onge jo ipprigt iclp bar rcjit cit
Minoelt item for .Mfognl1s SEN @ooc.
Sfibell1nofore11ingen bor bo og=
ioo uotolt tn, itorc Spn1potbi tor
So1fen. Minoeitenel1, til bpilfen
Notionol Sorfotterforering outage
Zig bill onmooe Sffentligbeoen ON
9iorog, bill BOG neppe blibc rejlt>
for &rige11 er forbi, ibd ma pnifcr
at fnDtte en national Set til 9(filo=
ringsDpjtiOeligbeDc1.
st fprifrrffcligt SIN. &. 6.
meoOelcr / uSpllon0spoltcn":
Sen 29oe Gept. 1923 bi6nebe
Blusiere11, 5. e. Sprpaslerel1 Sens
Se11len poa 5fagens 8pting, at
Natte11 efter 8%orberres @immel=
%forts0og 1916 pasie6e bon &onge=
Zig Wajeitets 2Dgte paa 5foge11
iom1ne11 me0 iolig &ans Senlen.
Sans bab6e Mftenbagten til Weionot,
og~ Sens if1l0e babe @agt fra Mi0=
nat til Sag og Lao 6erfor og JOB
ferlt paa Notten. @ao font Sans
og beffe6e bam, i6et bon 1og6e:
~&om bio> ieg ifal bite Big 1toget,
o1 olorig f6r bor let>" og iaa rel
tie Sens fig.
Sc loo 90 giennem Sin6nerne 12
Eerioner foriamle0e belten og ne
oenfor 2pgten og Sc gif abet ONT
firing 2pgten (i1noo @olers 8one),
og lao ban1e6e Sc frem og tilbuge og
ilog u&11mperne iammen ligeiom
9g". Smellem Srol1folfene 1oo
Sens cit 1tor, fort Ginge1ten iom
ban life fur0e ie, bba6 bar = for
mo6entlig bar Set So11ben / Gift
fel1e al en- fort @uf -, 111en mel
lem bern fltnbe bon fjenoc Gbrilten
5grenle11 / Malbef, fuloct ualpr=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07

Sulet Sobafsfabrif. 2cnrpig ~
bofsiobrif CT al 6obrifo1t Mnorcos
Mllocr1cn lolgt til Hrofl1rilt 2o11=
rit5 .. 8ccbgoaro for $1,000 &r.
@crtil fon1n1er. &arelogcret, Der or
m,rbcrct til ca. $4,000 ST.. Nperto=
gelicn lfctc Sen lite Moi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07
9fNt Sm6erfnlpie=N plpttal.

Mpt Snberfnluie=@ulpital Set
me Il1bcrfl1lpieDplpitol / gsbjcr9
oobncocs fornplig / Npcrurrcllc al
@prooOet og Nrcsl r,. Scr fonOt
illgen lprlig S11Ouicll es=@pjtioclig=
bco SteO. Mrfitcft Glo11l cn bar t.
Set S%pfprcllcn. @olpitulet bor ialt
fpltet 10000 SIR.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-07

Sfanoinabiif GamarbeiSc, uger=
ling1fe Si0en6e" 1friber:
9lagorbet Sen npe 6fonoinu=
bisme" er be0 at binbe 9eb6. Set
baltiife l10ltillingsitebne ifior bar
bel SEN f6rlte officielle 2ejligbeo Il
Ben 1905, beo bbilfen benne 8eteg=
nelie blep brugt iom l10trDf for Sc
Stemninger = eller rettere oct me-
get baanogribelige praftiife 5on1=
arbej6e, mellem 9anif og Sbenlf,
Ser / 1aa beientlig @ra6 bleb BE-
for set itore Stebnes
11beltri6te @ufces. Men oenne npe
6rembefit at 5amfdleliens og Sor=
0rageligbeoens Mono imellem Sc to
Soft CT, iom alle be6, efter &rigen.
fun bleben D6erligere itDrfet og
fretnrnet> og faftififfe gnfeltl1ol flag
6eraf iom Sc felles MeutraIitetser=
Sen ibenif=norife .@jenii=
gbe0s=0berensfomlt og fgrlt og
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20
CONTENT IN SIMPLE THINGS
Pity, Affection and Love, for Instance,
Lead to Rich Contentment and
Serene Peace.

You may choose not to ignore the
evils of life, but you may study them,
just as the physician and the surgeon
study all the morbid growths of men
tai and corporal life.
BY a close study of the dreadful
foe you may in the end master the
secret of his destructive power, and,
perchance, you may come upon this
discovery, that the evils of life do not
flow from the nature of things, but
from human blindness, from human
selfishness. from precisely that lack
of cohesion among the various mem
bers of the human family which alone
can raise them to higher levels of Gull
ture and happiness.
If men were more sensitive to each
others feelings, if they could under
stand one another better, they would
cease to deplore their own sufferings
and find that life in the larger sense,
a corporate life of consenting human
individualities, contains within itself
potentialities of real happiness.
Quite elementary and simple things,
like pity and affection and love, sup
ply US with materials, not for wailing
and misery, but for a rich content
ment and a serene peace.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20

in the case of those who have no per-
sonal experience in the work.
In the parlance of today, "a man
must beson to his job" He must know
what to do and how best to do it. He
must be aware that ineXperience may
cause leaks, and leaks will soon sink
the enterprise.
1t is a noteworthy fact that most
successful poultry farms of today are
those that have started from a small
beginning and gradually expanded as
business and experience warranted.
Men who would not go into the dry
goods business for the reason that they
knew nothing about it, will build
houses and stock them and expect the
hens to do the rest.
Hens, lire cows, yield profit &C
cording to the treatment given them.
They will not stand neglect. They are
hard workers when properly managed
and rewarded, but they can be the
most idle and Indifferent producers
when made to shift for themselves.
Our agricultural colleges have done
much to teach the new aspirants now
to tread in poultry paths, and men and
women who endeavor to improve by
these excellently arranged courses OF
instruction will have won half che
battle-the other half naturally be-
longs to practical experience.
A man with $1,000 would better in
vest one-half of it in buildings, stock
and fixtures and reserve the other nall
for feed and running expenses, than
invest the entire amount in the equip
ment and have to go in debt for the
feed.
Eggs and poultry are staple crops
and the demand is far greater than
the supply. This country needs more
poultry farms, and they will be sue
cessful when properly built and man
aged. But the beginning must be
small and the growth gradual so that
every part of the work is promptly
noted and carefully and correctly per
formed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20

Trunks.
but you are marvellous. l thought
cowgirls couldn't walk"
Il can do anything when l have to-"
she replied. We've got three hours
more of it," And she warningly eX-
claimed, Look back there
They had reached point from which
| the range could be seen, and, behold,
it was covered deep with a seamless
robe of new snow.
THAT'S why dad didn't get back last
night. He's probably wallowing along
up there this minute" And she set off
again with resolute stride. Wayland's
! pale face and labored breath alarmed
her. She was filed with love and
| pity, but she pressed forward desper-
ately.
At last they came to the valley floor,
over which devastating fire had run
some years before and which was still
/ covered with fallen trees in desolate
confusion. Here the girl made her first
mistake. She kept on toward the riv.
! err, although Wayland called attention
to trail leading to the right up over
the low grassy hills. For mile the
path was clear, but she soon found
herself confronted by an endless maze
of blackened tree trunks, and at last
the path ended abruptly.
Dismayed and hating, she said
We've got to go. back to that trail
which branched off to the right
reckon that was the highland trail
which Settle made to keep out of the
swamp. | thought it was a trail from
Cameron peak, but it wasn't. Back
we go"
She was suffering keenly now, not
on her own account, but on his. fOi
she could see that he was very tired
and to climb up that hill again was
like Furnishing him a second time
When she picked up the blazed trai
1t was so dark that she could scarcely
follow it, but she felt her way onward
turning often to be sure that he was
following. Once she saw him fall anC
cried out: ITS shame to make you
climb this hill again. It's all my fault
! ought to have known that that lower
road led down into the timber"
Standing close beside him in tn,
darkness, knowing that he was weary
wet and i'll, she permitted herself tn,
expression of her love and pity. Put
ting her arm about him, she drew hi.
cheek against her own, saying: POO
boy. Your hands are cold as ice
She took them in her own warm clasp
"Oh. | wish we had never left tn,
camp. What does it matter what PEG
pie say?" Then she broke down ant
walled 81 shall never forgive myself
If yod''-- Her voice failed her.
He bravely reassured her: "I'm no
defeated. I'm just tired. That's all
can go on"
''But you are shaking" -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20

Among the stateliest and proudest
of the members of Americas flower
family none excels the larger blue
flag, which also wears the names of
blue iris and feur-de-lis Ruskin calls
it the Flower of Chivalry, which has
a sword for it's leaf and lily for it's
heart. Longfellow pronounces it "a
flower born in the purple to joy and
pleasance." 1t blooms in the wet,
rich marsh and meadow, from May to
July, and finds its home from New
foundlaAd and Manitoba to Florida
and Arkansas. The flag flower must
look to the insect world entirely for
its propagation, particularly to the
bees as it's pollen carriers, So it puts
forth flower that is blue tinted, for
Is experience has taught it that
bee can be wooed with blue better
than with any other color
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20

but am anxious to go on. By the
way, is this ranger Settle married?"
mo; his station is one of the lone
soonest cabins on the forest. No wo-
man will stay there"
This made Wayland ponder. "Nev-
ertheless," he decided. well go. Aft
er all, the man is a forest officer and
you are the supervisors daughter"
She made no further protest, but
busted herself closing the panniers and
putting away the camp utensils. She
seemed to recognize that his judgment
was sound.
1t was after 3 when they left the
tent and started down the trail, carry
ing nothing but few toilet articles.
He stopped at the edge of the clear
ing. Should we have left note for
the SUPERVISOR
The trees were dripping, the willows
heavy with water, and the mud ankle
deep in places, but she pushed on
steadily, and he, following in her
tracks, could only marvel at her
strength and sturdy self reliance. The
swing of her shoulders, the poise of
her head and the 1.-THE movement of her
waist made his own body seem a poor
thing.
For two hours they zigzagged down
Il narrow canyon heavily timbered
with fir and spruce, a dark, stern ave-
nue., crossed by roaring streams and
hlled with frequent Doggy meadows,
whereon the water lay midleg deep.
well get out of this very soon,"
she called cheerily.
By degrees the gorge widened, grew
more open, more genial. Aspen thick
cts of pale gold flashed upon their eyes
like sunlight, and grassy lunches af-
forded firmer footing, but on the slopes
their feet slipped and slid painfully.
Still Berea kept her stride. 1--WE must
get to the middle fork before dark"
she stopped to explain, "for l don't
know the trail down there, and there's
0 lot of down timber just above the
station. Now that we're cut loose from
our camp | feel nervous. AS long as
| have tent l am all right, but now
we are in the open l worry. How are
you standing it," She studied him
with keen and anxious glance, her hand
upon his arm.
"Fine as a fiddle" he replied, as
Stunning spirit he did not possess,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20
Borinu Clam Is Odd.

One of the strangest creatures
known to science is the pbolas, or
boring clam When still very minute
the animal bores into the sandstone
Lodges at extreme low water, by
means Of its sharp shell, which is re-
placed by secretion as it is worn
away 1t penetratas the rock to a
depth of six or eight inches, and hol-
lows out its burrow as it increases in
size
Shaped roughly like a top it could
not leave its rock dwelling even if it
wished to do so. For food it depends
on the animalcules that float in sea
water, which it seizes by it's long
siphon, or tongue. The pholas is in
great demand at the seaside resorts
along the Pacific coast, for its meat
is very tender and makes excellent
soup.-Youth's Companion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20
FARM
POULTRY
BUILDING UP POULTRY FARM
Necessary to Make Right Kind Of
Start and Work Must Be Faith
fully Performed Every Day.

(By MICHAEL K. BOYER.)
A poultry farm built upon a secure
foundation is sure to be successful II
1t is afterward properly managed. 1t
is not only necessary to make the right
kind of a start, but the work must be
regularly and faithfully performed day
in and day out.
AS a rule beginners start with great
enthusiasm, and not few build air
castles, but to many of them the same
ness Of the work, the close applica.
ton, the constant watching, soon be-
come monotonous, and then there is
Sinking of duty, neglect, careless
ness, and the enterprise becomes fail
ure.
The point is to begin small-meas-
ure the size of the initial step with the
amount of capital and experience at
hand.
1t is often the case that men with
more or less available capital, practi-
cally put all their money in houses and
stock. This is mistake. and more so
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20
Tjbet's Sacred Mountain.

Two religious sects who hated one
another bitterly were found by Sven
Hedin in Tibet. Searching for the
cause of this aversion, he found that
one of the sects believed that the
prayer wheel should turn to the right,
while the other was convinced that the
wheel should turn to the left.
In the region of the Bramaputra he
found a mountain which is so sacred
that whoever walks around it thirteen
times has all his sins forgiven. The
result of this belief Is that criminals
from far and near infest this region,
When Sven Hedin started to ride
around this mountain on his horse the
pilgrims informed him that that would
do him no good.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20
Two of a Kind.

The visitor claimed TO be a good
pianist with unusual ability in reading
music at sight Seeing a sheet of
music on the piano rack, she sat down
and began playing, pounding the keys
with little regard for correctness Of
time. Observing the small daughter
of the household watching her earnest
ly. the would-be admired player
pressed harder on the loud pedal, lift
ed her hands higher, and ended with
a flourish.
Whirlng around on the stool. she be.
slowed a patronizing smile upon the
child. who looked up and naively re-
marked: Il can't play that. ether
Woman's Home Companion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20
The Gladiators.

The gladiators were originally male
factors who fought for their lives or
captives who fought for freedom. They
were first exhibited at the Roman fu-
neral ceremonies 206 B. G. and after
ward at festivals about 215 B. q The
gladiatorial combats were suppressed
in the east by Constantine the Great
325 A. D. and in the west by Theodore
about 500 A. D.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20
UnbusinessIike Transaction.

Probably the smallest money order
ever sen from Eatonton, Ca, was
sent recently. A man walked into the
post office, asking for a mo2ey order
for three cents, which he owed to his
society, and he said he would have
to send money order, as it didn't
take stamps. The money order cost
him three cents, and it took two
cent stamp to send the order.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20
Gas at First Not Appreciated.

Like most other useful inventions,
gas was at first treated with ridicule,
and the early companies 0r it's manu-
facture were for many years anything
but successful in their operations, and,
indeed, were carried on at a loss. AS
our readers know, they are now
among the most profitable of under
takings. Even when displaced as an
an illuminant, gas will always have
great value for heating purposes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20


When Mr.. C.wHie VAS APPOINTED am.
b1Ssador % Dilu.nd Mars Twain is
sued v'dG.ne about lin. which Eng
laid WAS threatened With until NJ.
Ghoate in ,.ire alarm, begged Tie pub,
fishers t. refrain. y few Samples II
the jokes may explain M CIJatr's
anxiety 10 Keep the reading public %
England away from the brilliant pro-
duction of Nj. Clemens. How is this
one. for Instance:
Mr. ChOale went into a restaurant
and asked what they had for dinner.
"EvelythinG. rDared the waiter.
Bring it ill.," said Mr.. ChOate.
"One order of hash." yelled the wait
err, and Mr.. Choate fainted-Denvel
Post.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20
A Costly Dinner,

Emperor Charles " in the sixteenth
Century borrowed 100000 forms from
a rich resident of Client, and after Civ
ing his promissory note dined with the
burgher, who tore up the note in recog-
milton of that great honor and had it
presented to Charles on a plate Pres
ent day Flanders is serving few 2,00O-
600 form dinners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20
hi: A|
tleI-hl "a
| 49, =: \ 4 {.
Homemade Brooder.

on the corner of the brooder as shown
is for the lamp or lantern to De placed
in to heat the brooder. It should be
lined with tin or asbestos. There is a
glass opening in the top, IL by "a.
This makes fine brooder for
spring, summer and fall, and gives
excellent satisfaction It's capacity
is 220 chicks, and it can be made at
a very small cost.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20
Easy Money. 6

Don't argue with me. sir" said the
irascible old gentleman.
"I'm not trying to argue with you.''
said the persistent person. I'm mere
ly trying to tell you that
There you go again! refuse to
hear any more"
Thanks"
"Umph! What are you thanking me
for?
II just made a bet that you wouldn't
have patience enough to hear me state
a hypothetical question, and I've won"
Birmingham Age Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20
Getting Tiresome.

Little Lulu had been censured for
some mischief she had been engaged
in. After thinking it over for some
time she exclaimed, ooh, do wish ]
had baby brother!"
"Why do you wish that?'
"Cause," she replied, "this thing of
being scolded for everything that hap
pens around this house makes me
tired. "-Chicago News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20

Thai i r,e"c'v Il nervovS chill. I'm
good for another hour It's better TO
keep moving anyhow
She thrust her hand under his coat
and laid il over his heart. you are
tired out" she said and there was
anguish i'm her voice. Your heart is
pounding terribly. You mustn't do
sny more climbing. And. bark, there's
a wolff
He listened 81 hear him. but we are
both armed. There's no danger from
wild animals"
Come" she said, instantly recover
ing her natural resolution. 1--WE can't
stand here The station can't be far
away. We must go on"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20
Garden Without Weeds.

Weeds should not be allowed to
grow until they are large enough to be
pulled up. Make it rule to go over
the garden with hoe after every
rain, as soon as the soil is nearly dry.
This will aerate the soil and keep
down weeds. Begin early in the spring
and keep it up all summer and you
will have no weeds
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20

Unity Of Human Race Admitted.
All scientists recognize and admit
the unity of the human race, and at
tribute seeming variations to physical
conditions, environment and habits.
The points of physical identity among
the different races are far more nu-
merous and important than the points
OF difference. -.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20
BROODER FOR LITTLE CHICKS
Homemade Affair Can Be Put To-
gether CheapIy by Use of Well
Seasoned Light Lumber.
(By A. c. SHELDON, ohioJ

(By A. C. SHELDON, ohio)
The brooder is made Of welfsea-
soned light lumber, and the top is 40
inches long, 80 inches wide; with the
other dimensions given in the illus
tration.
The little opening in front should
have little side door. The little box
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-20
TommY's Costly Victory.

Mrs, Bacon-"What's the matter
with Tommy's face and hands? They
are badly swollen" Mrs. Egbert-
You see, they offered a prize at his
school for the boy who would bring in
the greatest number of dead wasps,
and Tommy won"