davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07

fann. Dein Batter beiibt bie Mittal
miht, INN Sir @eiude in Der &eimatb
gu ermoglidem pabreno Der 3tpei
Sabre oeines Stl6iumS. @ tann
nnmogIid mebr 10 longe leben. Ser
Sano meiner l1br lit beirabe al1sge-
Iaufen. Sn. ser fernen, fremben
|@taot mirit 6u feine liebenoe Mllt-
ter baben, INN sir in Ser Stunbe Der
@%erindung bet3ulteben. Guide &atb
uno @ilfe bel @ott. Seben Sonn-
taamorgen bon 10 bis II l1br mer3e
i6 fir 6i6 beten. $50 6m INNER
fem magit mabren6 6ieier beiligen
|St1tn6e, menn on Die &irdengloden
BORT, laB 6eine @e6onfen 5uriidfeb-
rem in 6ieie @ammer, TOO 6eine iters
benoe M11tter inn @ebet Inn 6ib rim
gen miro. Nber i6 bore 6ie Hoit
fommen. &iiiie mild! 9ebe pobl!"
uSSl1ngens, ib mer6e meine Mfnt=
ter nidt mebr ieben auf oieier gr6e.
slber nit @otteS &ilfe boffe id, ibr
6roben tpie6er at begegnem."
Mls @eorg aufborte gu ipreden,
rannen 6ie SbrGnen in 5tr0men iiber
feline @ungen. @r idnl1te a1f feline
@efabrten, ald lire Mugen fiiuten
li6 NIT Tbranen.
SSrt einem Mugenblif 0ffnete Itd
ser Sling, Sen iie I'M @eorg gebil6et
batten. @r fdritt btmm1s un6 ging
CUR Stride. Or mar aufgeitanoen
fin 6as @1te gegen groBes l1nre@t.
She Srertn6e betp1n6erten ieinen
Ma1tb, Sen iie ieIbit nidt beiaBen. Ste
folgten ibm 5um Squire 6es @errn.
Son 6ieiem Sage an begonaen ale
Elm ne11es 2eben. @eorg tpatr6e Elm
tiihtiger &e9tsgelebrter in Sotpa,
11n6 iein Srenn6, Ser adte ser @e-
fe1idoft, meldyer 6ieie @r5ablung
meoeri6rieb, tpar mdbren6 pieler
Satire ein eifriges, treues @itglieo
ieiner Stride &ier mur6en adt iun-
ge MGinner befebrt 6urd) Ole @ebete
elmer tre11et, gld1tbigem @briittn. Die
Gtpigteit miro aber erit offenbaren,
mel9e Str0me 6es Segens bon glatt=
biuen. beten6en Muttern Idon a11S=
gegongen iin6 un6 nod a1sgeben
tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07

Der, 6enn uMorgen mirb's beiier!"
Sollen mir es nibt benz &in5e
glei6 tbun unb auf einen beiieren
Morgelr tpartem? - M6, mte f9mcr
6riiht 6as 9eio, tper,n 6ie g6adt ber-
meberiteigt; tpte beengt fiiblt iid Dos
&er5! Sollen mir Damn nidt poa
Mf1tb 1predbcn: uMtorgen tpir0's bei.
ier!?"
@enn Ser il1nge Sag emporitetgt,
pem Die Morgenglode lal.tet, Damn
iollem aa16 mir, NIT relter &paft nn6
nel1em M11tb ousgeriiitet, an 6ie Or
belt gebe1t. @ott idenft uns 6en
1tel1en Sag, tpir iollen ibn ols ain
@naoengeidenf begriiben un6 linn
ta1tlenofaltige 5r,dt gu entloden
ir1den.
Sen Menidem lit nt@t 5u belfen,
6ie ii6 in ibrem S6mer5 berbobren;
mobl aber ienen, 6te Belle Mugen BE-
mabren un6 oen @la11ben an cine
@en6ltng gum Gutter. &einem miro
mebr ouferlegt, ais er tragen farm.
uMorgen tpir6's beiier!" gu
meinit, es uiare idtper, iib 10 51 tr0=
iten? @eri1,dJ's einmaI! Mimm an
6einem Starfm1tb, 6eine Selbitbe=
berribung 5uiammer, BEN segen
6eines &an6elns mirlt gu bal6 emf
pfin6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07
Kindert&t.
uSd) belfe germ"

Nu ei,1em ltiirmiiben Gage ging
cine fSrou Sic Strabe ertlang, als es
s11 ree11en anfing. Sic bette ei11e'1
Reaenlhirm bel iid, aber ibre 9a11-
Sc pareu nit fleinem @epad ge>
fiiut, uno es tpar ibr nidt moglih,
Sen gdim in ioldem @inoe a1f51t>
n1uder.
n9ailen Sic mild SEN @dirm ouf-
modper1," iagte Elm fre11nolider &1ea<
Be, ir1bem er ibr Sen Sdtrm obnabm.
Sic erltaunte Srau idmute 5ufrieoert
SIT, mdbreno er Sen 5iemli6 bart
naddiqen Sdirm oufma6te. Danr
rabm ct cine sdym,r, mel6e &noben
ia hdil1fig 5ur Sono boben, nro bono
ole sic fleiren @aden IN elm Nafet
ltnb gob lie ser 6rou 5l1riid.
SD oonfe Str iebr," iagte Tie, "ou
bit iebr boflidh 10 oiel fir eine Sre1n<
Sc 5l1 tba1n!"
., es modt mir feline Miibe,"
iagte er NIT etnem 9d4eln; i'd belle
gern!"
@eioe gingen beim nit liebreidan
@ebonfen in ibrem @er5en, 6enn fol-
de fleine Eboten Ser 6reunblihfett
iin6 tpie bmftenbe @oien Die oa1f INT
iere 2ebensbobm madien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07
Maiden.

IS lit Elm GROCER Tebler in Ser CT
5iebung, 6ob gltern es oft 5u rad+
iidtig beurtbeilen, tpen1t lire &it,6er
6ie iible @etpobnbeit. baben 5u no.
i@en. Man bdH es meiit ffmiir boQ=
ftan6ig ungefabrli@, leiitet iogor 6as
rim @oridub nn6 abnt miht, gu
melb idlimmen Solgen 6as oft fiibrt.
@ertpm6te, 8etannte glanben iid)
angerebm 5u MAIDEN, tpem tie BEL
ibren @eiu6en SEN &tnoern SiiBiy=
feiten mitbringen, o6er 6ie Miitter
iteden ibren @pr0Blingen ielbft m0g-
li6it biel v@pttes" gu, obne at BE-
6enfen> BOB ite 6amit cine @egebr>
n6feh groB 5teben, Die ipater nidt
mebr ob5ugepobnen lit. @ie ge6an=
fenlos geben oft 5reun6e ser gltern
6eren &in6ern @el6 nit Sen @or-
ten: v@auft @u9 @utes 6ofur," ont
itatt 5u iager: u2egt 6as in Cure
@parbG@ie!" Mo1t BORT, 6aB Elm
beramtpadfen6es @in6 ii9 ni@t ge-
ideut, Ben gltern @el6 at e~nttpen6en
lnb tpen1t mon fragt, mos es bomit
getban, erbalt man CUR Mnttport:
ugs bernaidte 6osfelbe." @o miro
a11s einem unberitan6igen &in6e ein
ertpadiener Menih, Ser nun glaubt,
bon Mqem babem gu miiiie1 11n6 bas
fiibrt 10 @iele in BEN Mgrunb 6es
@erbre9ens.
5don iebr fritz ion elm Sinh at1-
gebulten tper6en, ieben 5n fo0nnen,
6aB @ltern etpos genieBen, ,obne 6ar
bon baben gu tpollen. 8efomm es
oorauf bintpeifen, iie nidt glei@ 81
@btpaoren geidenft, 10 mub man es
ber5ebren, ia, man lebre iogor 6as
&in6, 6amit einem an6eret Meni9en
6reu6e 5u bereiten. Da6ur9 miro
es ii@ getp0bnen, ertboltlam 5u ieit1,
uno pel6er @egen lit 6as int ipate-
rem 2eben, tpenu1 man auf Sen @enuB
6es ga1ten @iiens un6 Grinfens ni@t
iol6' boben @ertb 1egt, 6aB man ii6
umglidli@ fiblt, tpern es mdt er=
reibbar lit.
@ieIer l1nfrie6e lit idon 6urd
Maiden in Tomilten gefommer1, be-
ion6ers tpen1, sic MeitteI 1idt 1ebr
rei6lib maren un6 ste 5raa 6as
'@el6 in @hledereien anlegte, itatt
Griparniiie gu MAIDEN. @s gibt
&ouSfraaten, sic lieber @duloen
betm 3nderbdder muden, alS 6oB lie
iudten, it9 oos Ma1den abaugep0b=
men.
Dorum trete mani 6ieier ltrtugeno
iHon benin @inoe itreng gegeniiber,
getpobne es nidt gu iebr on oen &C.
nnb bon GuBtgfeiter, Damn miro es
6iefelben a1@ gar ni6t bermiiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07
KnzM&
ImINll1S!l STORE

taufen." Sm Moment btl6etem Tie
einen 3irfel I'M i'm unb erflarten
linn, ser ein5ige @eg, it@ einem fal-
ten @ooe 5u ent5ieben, lei, in ibrer
@eieuiduft 5u bleiben unb bas Bro-
gramm oes Cages mit5umad]en.
&1,big> aber ernlt, ertpioerte DIE
fer:
Sd meiB gut gena1g, 6aB ibr sic
Modt in &anben babt, midi ms
@oiier gu perfen unb MIDI gu er'
tra1rfen, tpem ibr 6os tbun molt, 10
ergebe id) mild obne @i6eritanb, ober
5uerlt bort nod, uas i9 eu@ 8u ia
gen babe, un6 6ann bonbelt nod
@a1toiinfen.
STR tpiBt a1le, BOP id 5meibunoert
Meilen bon bier entfernt incline Set
motb babe, aber es lit eu@ tnbe-
fa1mt, baB meine M11tter 10 bilflos
uno franf lit, 6oB lie ibr 2ager niDt
mebr perloiien farm. Sd fam mild
1idt erinnern, iie lie a1ber 6em 8ett
geiebe11 gu boben. Sd bin ibr jung
1tes &in6. Mein @ater NOR gu arm,
INN fir meine Musbil6ung 0pfer gu
bringen, ober mein 2ebrer, Elm tpar-
mer Greun6 meines @aterS, erbot
iid1, MIDI mmionit o1f5unebmen. @r
orang iebr 6aruuf, 6aB i@ fomme,1
}onte, aber Mutter moute lire @tn<
nidt gebem. Ser @ampf
toitete ibr fait bas tpenige 9eben bas
nod in ibr mor. @nolid) nob bielen
@ebeten iiber 6ieie Sroge, gab Tie
nod rn6 iogte, i@ biirfte geben. 9ie
@orbereitungen 5u meiner Mbreile
moren bol6 gema4t. Weine M1tt.
ter fpro6 fem @ort uber bieie Ga
die Biz gum Iebte1r Morgen, als i)
ioute. Ma@6em i6 mein
Triibitiid eimgenommen bate, fragte
file, oh oues bereit lei. Sb belabte
es nnb iagte, ih marte 1tar auf Die
@oit. Muf lire Muffor6er1tng fin
fniete i9 neben ibrem 8ette nieor.
Mit ibren Iieben6en San6en a1f mel
nem &a11pte, betete iie fir ibr jung
ftes &in6. Mande, mande @abt
trGi11mte i9 tpie6er bon 6ieier S5ene.
Sc lit sic gliidlid1te @%rinmernng
meines 2ebens. Sd gla1be Biz III
Dem Snge meines So6es tper6e i'd
elm je6es @ort 6teies @ebetes mte=
6erbolen fonnen. Danm iprab tie
folgen6ermabem:
uMein tbe11res &tnb, 6u fennit
ni9t - on famnit ni@t fenner 6en
eines Mutterber5ens beim
letten g9ei6en BON ibrem iiingiten
@enm b1 BON binnen 5iebit,
bolt 6u anf 6ieier @eite 6eS Grades
gum letten M5al 6os Mngeiidt oeric=
nige1r gefda1t, mel6e 6i6 Iiebt, mie
fem an6erer @terbltder 6ies tbun
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07
&benmatismns 1tnb bamtt berbnnoe-

&be1matism1s 1nb bamit berbunoe-
ne sdmer5en-@ie miiHen geben.
@te @er6idung 6es @lutes in iei-
nem 2auf beruriadt S@mer5.
|@loanS ointment 6ringt auf sic Ser
6tdung Elm un6 bringt 6as Slut gum
freien 9auf. Sic @arm 6es &0r-
pers lit erneuert, ser Samer5 lit meg.
Ser Mann o6er Brau NIT &beuma.
ttSmn1s, M%eurolgia o6er on6erm
|S4mer5, melde berabiaumt @loan's
ointment 6abeim gu balten, lit einem
iinfen6en Marne glei6, Der Elm Sell
bertpeigert." @arum lei6en? @anft
cine Glaide @loons. 25f un6 500.
LOO 5laide b6lt ie6smol 10 bel tpie
eine 25f Tlof9e. = Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07
sdJrtibfbrttf hts
4btltpp Samfra,mpffr.
Mein lieber 6err MebadtionGr!

Wenn Der Spbn gu
mid gefagt bat, i@ tebt
Die gauge 3ittte Berlin
auf Den &opp iteae, oa
bat MIDI Die @a@ bo4
gu bente getpwe. pbilz
lip, ben i@ gu MIDI
felbit geiagt, bn better
oubit oi@ bebebfe. @s
ndr ia f@redli@, lpenn
metn 5reuno; Der Sat-
fer MiQie, ebbeS con
meme @ei@i@te aus
finne bebt; es is gut
denuQ. tpenr E prettpet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07
9te @rinols Company
Fat ihr 1e11eS @ebGt6e $50. 1875

an 6. Mbe. ror6ltb be5ogen.
&ublen, @ol5 1no Sarmmai&ineric.
SHE 8eitellungen fir @oblem uno
&ol5 tper6e11 prompt beiorgt.
Selepbon 1O6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07
MebBine,1 pom nnalitdt.

@as INNER cine quite Npotbefe balt-ano piele Sad9er1, Die
3uert al uns uno Sbr betontnt tpas Sbr 'pollt. g91r pa
ben ale @aben, Die SIR NIT 9Redt in elmer Mpotbete tn!z
Sen Ip0tet, unb bic cine quite Npptbete, 9leldb Der nn1ertz
Ginen ,,Duuar" @ertb fir einen DoQar, 1T 'pas mir
aeben, aber mir f6nnen ubne Eduldu1@ lager, pap es ent
i%pirflider, GROCER, 9an5er ,,Dolar Nsertb' Der beten
Qualitdt fem miro, bic Sbr in tr9eno e1ner1 9fore toaz
fen tDnnt.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
WAY TO
 REACH FARMERS
Agricultural Extension Ser vice Decides Demonstra- tion Train No Longer the Best Means of Impressing Average Farmer

A recent ruling of the United States Department of Agriculture is
 to the effect that extension workers receiving any part of their salaries from the Smith Lever fund will not be allowed to accompany or in any ether way assist with agricultural demonstration trains This ruling
 prevents any members of the |. of A. Agricultural Extension Service from participating in agricultural demonstration trains. The reason for
 this ruling is not difficult to see, and it is interesting to note that the Agri- cultural Extension Service had al-
 ready come to a similar decision be-
 fore this ruling was made, that az ricultuIal demonstration trains were
 not an effective form of extension
 work. It is believed that the amount of money spent on agricultural dem-
 onstration trains can be more effect
 lively used for other forms of ex-
 tension work, such as financing the work of extension specialists and
 county farm advisors.
 Experience has shown that the
 most efficient work is being done by
 means of repeated visits by these ex-
 tension workers to individual farm CTS. groups of farmers. and farmers
 organiza tiOns. It is not enough to simply run a demonstration train and
 make a great deal of noise and at
 tract big crowd, for this does no'
 bring results. As a rule, not long after the demonstration train hae passed. the farmer has forgotten
 what he saw on the train, or only
 has mixture of remembrance or
 what he did see. The real effective
 work ir extension lies in the follow up After the farmers interest has
 been awakened, it is the desire of the Agricultural Extension Service to
 make him repeated visits so that he may be assisted in putting into prac-
 tice any new ideas that he may be
 interested in.
 In the Annual Report of the Agri-
 cultural Extension Service the fol-
 lowing statement appears: The dem- onstration train has in the past
 served to attract attention and arouse
 much interest, but from the viewpoint of efficiency and results the superin- tendent believes that it will not be desirable to operate such a train in the future unless more abundant funds are available. The cost to | the railroads and the Agricultural Extension Service of this six weeks | trip is about s5,OOO, which could be much more effectively spent in other | forms of extension work. Two thous- and farmers visited personally on their farms by extension specialists would derive. greater benefits meas ured by dollars and cents than D. GOO people (not all farmers) receive from visiting the demonstration train. Five thousand dollars would pay for visits to 2,C0O farmers for 200 farm CTS meetings attended by 5000 farm CTS and their families. and for many cooperative demonstra tions. boys and girls clubs, and farmers organiza- tions besides"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

Mir. and Mrs. J. Fred Cleaveland nave given up their country place and taken . town house for the sea son. They are domiciled at S29 North Seventh Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS
 FLUFFY HAIR-25 CENT DANDERINE

i of failing hair; but your real surprise | will be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair-fine and
 downy at first-yes-but really new
 hair-sprouting out all over your scalp Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of | dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten
 cloth with a little danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time.
 Your hair will be soft, glossy and
 beautiful in just a few moments-a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

won by Rose Pavlista. of Phoenix
 R. P. Jones of Central Arizona won the prize, Handbook of Birds of the Western United States by Florence Merriam Bailey. for the best story of an actual experience with wild animals. which part of the con test was open to any resident of the state.
 All of the prize winning essays will appear in a bulletin which the game department expects to publish as a Bird Day Book, for use in the schools of the state on May 4th. n day which the Governor will set aside by proclamation to be observed throughout the state as Arizona Bird Day.
 The game department wishes to take this opportunity to thank those business men, mentioned aRve, for their generous donations of prizes for our Wild Life Conservation Con test. The game department is also indebted to the fair commission and Secretary Shaughnessy, for the all lotment of space for the educational exhibit, and for many courtesies.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
SOCIETY NEWS
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) success on the concert stage. Harold Bauer, her former instructor who was in New York recently had much to say in complimentary criticism of Miss Redewill.
 After a years absence in San Fran cisco. Mrs. H. C. Bury returned to Phoenix Wednesday. She received most cordial greeting by her host of friends by whom she has been missed. She is domiciled at SAP North Third avenue for the season.
 Mrs. C. R Bosche and Miss Esther Bosche of Buffalo. who passed the early winter season in California, ar rived q few days ago and will pass the remainder of the season here with Mrs. Royal Lescher
 Society will regret to learn that Miss Helen Ely will leave the Gay af- ter Christmas for New York. The few months she has passed at home have been delightful to her friends by whom she. will be missed sincerely. She re- turns east to resume her artistic ca reer.
 
 MT and Mrs. P. c. Myers. Jr. have leased their country place on the Me Dowelf Road and are established at the Blenheim. Although they have mado no definite plans for the future, they win remain in Phoenix through out the winter season. F. J. Caldwell of England has taken the Myers place
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

tally. morally spiritually. as well as physically.
 Tt is this sort of preparedness that must eventually bring permanent peace. We must educate our people away from war just as assiduously as we have educated them for war, for past centuries.
 The most important agency in this training is the home. It is the duty of the home to produce and sustain strong healthy. children, physically. To start the children on a firm, sound. moral and spiritual plane. In so far as the mother does her duty and pro- duces broadminded, conscientious daughters. to that extent we have bet ter teachers in the schools to carry on the work done in the home.
 Tn so far as all agencies work to- gether to make our posterity. noble, broad minded, deep thinking citizens, to that extent our nation will be cap able in aiding other nations in the struggle for world peace
 
 The Harmony Club is making eIab- crate plans for its public whist to be given the afternoon of January for the benefit of the piano fund.
 
 Motion Pictures for Children" that has been agitated by the parent teach CT associations and civic leagues for the past year has been forwarded to no small extent recently by a series of lectures given by Jo Richards. a To- cal theatrical man. Thursday after noon, MT. Richards addressed the Adams Parent Teacher Association on the subject.
 In the course of his discussion of the means of securing the better class of pictures for the children he cited
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
No More Dandruff or Falling Haiu A Real Surprise Awaits
 You

To be possessed of head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine.
 It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's S Danderine now-all drug stores rec bmmend it-apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; fresh ness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

the fact that the picture industry was rapidly lowing to public sentiment in the matter of pictures and the busi- ness rounding into a great industry had awakened to the fact that the makers of pictures must seek inspira- ton from the parents of children. The industry. he pointed out, was so new that 1t had many reforms possible but attention was called to the efforts of the big concerns to find expression 1 from communities they reach on what ] the people demand. He advocated the continuance of the movement and called attention to the fact that a con ceTted movement on the part of the parents for better pictures would eliminate the censor a product of pol itics. The pitiful dearth of good pie lures for very small children was i Tointed out and 2 suggestion made that the parents send in cards bearing i opinions on pictures they view with the idea involved of influencing the makers for the betterment of their products.
 The Wednesday meeting of the Or angewood- Ramona Club will be held at the home of Mrs A. R. Jones on Glendale avenue. As this is the last meeting before the annual election and several items of business must receive final attention. all members are kindly asked to be present and the chairmen of committees prepared to make reports.
 SOCIETY
 
 Mr and Mrs. Leslie Gillette arrived from San Francisco Friday and will pass the week here. the guest of MT. and Mrs. B. T. Gillette of 3SO
 North Third avenue
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
CLUB NOTES
Continued from Page one)

the call of the wild, and he is fight ing because he hasn't grown big enough not to fight Big enough men,
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

and his sister, Mrs. F. T. Langha will be his guest this winter.
 Dr. and Mrs. William Sweek. who formerly resided on North Third street have leased the residence at 66 West Palm Lane for the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Wise and their daughter, Mrs. Edna Becker of New York who have been touring the west, passed the week here enroute from San Francisco to their home. While in Phoenix they were the guests of their relatives MT. and simon Ober- fielder.
 Power Conway passed the week in Los Angeles.
 Miss Rose Bell Goldman will return the latter part of the week from San Francisco. Her long absence on the coast has been respectfully noted and she will be eagerly welcomed home.
  Roy Murray and Albert Rosenberg were the dinner guests of Mir. and
  nesday evening.
 
 MT. and Mrs J. Fred Cleaveland nave given up their country place and taken ! town house for the sea son. They are dOmiciled at S29 North Seventh Avenue.
 
 The Utopia Club vii: give the sec
 Al which it will entertain this season. Friday evening at the Woman's club. The initial affair was delightful and the organization, whose members are prominent young business men. gives ,romise of being factor in the so- cial life of the younger set. While dances alone have place on the calen- dar it is understood that a stag din ner v,ill be given in the spring meeting of the club will be called shortly to eject president, the pres ent chairman, w. A. Newman having changed his residence to Tucson.
 Miss Mildred Pickett was one of the weeks hostesses giving a jolly masquerade at her apartment on North First strset. Bridge was fea- ture of the evening.
 The Bachelors Club will give it's 1nnual stag dinner December 2S at the Country Club
 The Twelfth Night Ball is the chief topic of conversation for all who at ended the delgihtful affair of last year are eagerly anticipating the sec ond annual affair to be given by the Board of Visitors of St. Luke's Home on January 5. Complete arrange ments have not been made which ne cessitates the group of matrons who belong tO the board holding an occa- sional meeting which in themselves are delightful affairs. The dance will take place at the Woman's club and Mrs. Leo Goldman will arrange the dance program. Of equal interest to society is the bal masque. the New Years Eve event at the Country club. There will be a number of clever cos tunes worn according to rumor On Christmas Day dansant will be given at the club.
 The Country Club entertained with cards Thursday evening :he prize winners being Mrs. Isaac Taft Stod- dard and Dr. AnciI Martin.
 Mir. and Mrs. Laurence Holden are 2xpected from Boston shortly and will pass the remainder of the season here.
 The tennis luncheon at the Country Club Wednesday as usual attracted ! congenial cOterie of players among whom were Mrs. Harold c. Bennitt, Mrs. Webb Griffen. Mrs. Henry George. Mrs. H. l.. Aller. Mrs. Ernest Lewis. Mrs. Frederick Ausdorf, Mrs George Olney. Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth Mrs. Asa Kennan, Mrs. P. K. Lewis Mrs. F. F.. Pascoe and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson.
 Mrs. Jack Rice left Friday evening for San Francisco after a month in town with her parents MT. and Mrs T. J. Sweeney.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

the weeks hostesses giving a jolly masquerade at her apartment on North First straet. Bridge was a fea- ture of the evening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-11-27

had occurred since the
acreage had reached
modern proportions. In
other words, the wheat
plants reproduced them
selves more abundantly
than ever before, or than
they will again until
another such favorable
combination of condi-
tons occurs.
In the same way the
hen responds with an
abundant production to
a combination of favor
able conditions. The
reason why egg produc-
ton is abundant in the
spring and meager in the
fall and winter is be-
cause spring conditions
are favorable for re-
production.
In Australia the high
est production is found
during the months of
October and November
when production in
Kansas is at the lowest,
because spring condi-
tons prevail in that
country during those
months. The favorable
conditions of spring to