davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-09

was appealed to the Supreme court.
The supreme court now holds that in
order to vote county dry under the
county option law a majority of all
the votes cast must be recorded in
favor of prohibition and that the votes
for no license in Pipestone were not
a majority of all the votes cast in
that election.
In the Meeker county case the dis
trict court had decided that the drys
had won and this decision is affirmed
by the Supreme court in an opinion
handed down this morning.
BY-BIDDING CALLED ILLEGAL
A law suit at Estherville, Iowa, re-
Gently says an exchange, determined
question that has been conspicuous
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08
FARMERS FIELD MEETING

J. NJ. Dean, district agent for Middle
Tennessee and H. d. Tate. assistant
director of extension work will be in
cur county on Tuesday. April 18th and
will hold field meetings on Boyds farm
at Baxter at 1880 in the morning and
on the farm of T. o. Kilgore, near
Bussell school, at 10:30 in the morn.
ing Of Tuesday. This will be Of great
interest to corn club boys and farmers
generally, and all are urged to be
present at either one Of these places.
The experts will dmonstrate and
discuss the preparation Of the seed
bed. The boys Of the Pleasant Valley
Corn Club meet at Kilgore's and the
members # the Barter Corn Club at
Boyd's.
BLAIR HARRISON,
County Demonstration
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08
ZION

Will try to tell you few things of
the many that happened at this place
on Easter Sunday.
"A good crowd met at Zion at II
O'Clock and had nice song service led
by Prof. Ed Ray after which Bro. B.
A. Fox preached an interesting ser
mon, followed by a good talk by Bro.
went to Nathan Judd's where they
were given an egg hunt by Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Judd in honor Of Misses
Maude and Avana Mayberry. The
hunt began at o'clock and was en-
joyed by all. d. H. Harley was the one
who found the most eggs. After the
hunt there were some very interesting
foot races. The boys all ran ESQ yards
for eggs, the winners were Ed Ray and
Martin, Pharris. The girls ran so yards
the winners were Miss Avana May
brry and Jenie Kinnard. After which
there was a most interesting race be-
tween the champions, Ed Ray and
Martin Pharris a 900 yard dash. Mr..
Pharris winning by few feet. Thus
ending day that was enjoyed by all
who were present..
Hoof Hide and Horn.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08
49, : zX

Mt. View Lodge, No. 179, /. o. o. f..
held very interesting meeting at s
p. m, April Sd, 1915, w. o. Watson, N.
G presiding. Quite lot of routine
business was disposed of.
Bro. Dank Garrison, it seems, con-
tinues to grow worse. Bro. J. H. York
has apparently recovered from year's
siege of pellagra.
The committee on celebrtion OF the
96th anniversary of the order, reported
that they had consulted with the ON
cials of the Putnam County Associa-
ton Of I. o. o. F. Lodges and that
they had agreed upon consolidating
and that on the Gath. inst, they will
meet in the Lodge hall. Program W
be published later A committee on
entertainment for the occasion was
appointed. All brothers should be in
attendance on the Gath inst, Bro. J.
NJ Hatfield, county superintendent Of
public istruction, Is slated for speech
on this occasion, Nearly all Of the
officials Of the county are more r less
acquainted with the teachings Of the
order.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08
REVIVAL CLOSES

The greatest and most thorough re-
vival ever held in Cookeville came to a
close Friday night at the Methodist
church, vast congregation being
present at the last service. Bro.Klein
preached strong sermons, and with the
hearty cooperation and assistance of
the pastors of the town, also the Chris
tian workers, that was thrown into the
meeting We feel that great and lasting
benefit has come to the entire city.
The church was filed at each night
service with eager congregations, and
the day services were well attended.
There were about $50 conversions
and reclamations, as many as 120 ex-
pressing their desire to unite with
some church. One of the results of
the meeting has been the establish
ment of prayer meetings for theyoung
people Of the town.
Those who held this great meeting
Bro. Klein, and Bro. and Mrs. Boyd
have certainly been blessing to our
town. Bro. Klein with his strong ser
mons and kindly counsel, Bro. Boyd
with his gospel in sweet melody assist
ed with Mrs. Boyd. at the piano.
May God bless this team wherever
thcy may be called to serve.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08
SPARTA ROUTE !

Cutting wood and making nres Is
the ordr Of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Mackie Of
Cookeville returned home Sunday A.
ter spending two weeks with his
Uncle Tim Mackie and family.
Burl and Boliver White visited
willie and Dallas Shrey Tuesday.
J. g. Mler has returned to his home
In Nashville aftr spnding week with
his fathr and frinds at this place.
Preston Henry. how do you like
Parr Ind? Do you still have to cut
wood and make fires?
L. 8. Bumbalough spent Wednesday
might with Andy hood and family
Mrs. Martha Jane HOOD Ii worse.
Bill Elrod was hurt very badly the
other day by limb falling On him.
Dock Mackis called on Miss Kate
Finley the other Sunday.
Mrs Fannie Henry Of Oklahoma,
wake up and write to the Herald.
Wonder II Rich Lee got scared when
he saw the train coming?
Miss Mary Alice Robinsoi. is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Sarah Farley.
Two Chums.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08
BAXTER

J. B. Allison Of Haviland Kans., YOU
letter was fine. Do you know Ponie
Thompson, brother-in-law to Roy
Campbell of that place? II you do tel
him to write to the Herald.
Mr.. Alpheus Judd of Lubbock, Texas
your letter was sure Entertaining you
must not wait so long before you write
again.
MinnieLite, come again.
Cecil Brown visited Carlos Rodgers
last Saturday night.
Tom Bandy visited w. M. Fields
last Thursday.
Mrs. Ova Scarlet visited Mrs. Ten
ME Fields last Sunday.
Fred Scarlet visited Sam Mercy
nolds Sunday.
Ed scarlett visited the writer last
weeek.
wish II the Herald readers a
Happy Easter. Edgar Fields
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08
SPRING CREEK ROUTE I


Health isn't very good in this com.
munity.
Preaching at this place every second
Sunday,
Hello, Cora Goolsby Of Montana,
write to the Herald again your letter
was sure interesting.
Who said Jubie Wilmoth liked
chestnute?
John Webb is regular visitor at
Pete Dowells.
Say Irish Rose, hope you received
a nice shower Of cards on your birth.
day.
Hello, la Hicks how is everything
on Cane Greek.
John L. Peek very i'll with pneu.
monia.
Why don't more write to the Herald
and make it more interesting?
Several attended the singing at this
place last Sunday.
Tilford Moore filled his regular ap-
pointment at Joe Whitaker's last Sun
day.
Wonder If vallie Grace is still writ
ing song ballads?
Come on Ida Dowell with the Bling.
ham news.
s. D. Webb made a business trip to
Cookeville last week.
Hope everybody had as many eggs
as they could eat Easter.
May the Lord be with you all.
Rambling Boy
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08
UU III VllUNVll Great Battle OF Life

70 TO CHURCH that you may win in the great battle Of
~ life
The greatest battlefield which fought i
within The greatest defeats there and the mghest
victories Victory the field Of ones heart victory
elsewhere The greatest mastery is self mastery Every true
man. every true woman recognizes this Sin first stole self
mastery away TT MUST BE CHARGED AND FLANKED
AND GRIPPED What the particular each individual
knows openly secretly. What is it, woman-back biting
gossip mischief making, sefshness? You, -basphemy
temper appetite passion?
HAVE YOU GONE DOWN 70 AGAIN AND AGAIN.
SEEN YOUR coLoRs DRAG At THE VERY TIME YOU sHoULp
HAVE BEEN MOST EASILY THE TRIUMPHANT WcToRi THAT'S
COOP. THEN YOU KNOW the WEAK POINT IN YOUR LINE.
THAT'S WHERE THE HoTTEsT CONFLICT - TO Dc FoUo+T.
THERE'S THE KEY WHOLE slTUATloh YOU'LL HAVE
TO MASS BATTERIES THERE. TEMPTATION TO DisHoN-
Esrvi FIGHT II. ~AnE GOODS wooLf" SAID Wo
MAN TO LITTLE shoPKEEPER. THEY WERE, MADAM, DE
FoRE THE REvIvALs At OUR CHURCH THEY ARE NOT Now"
vNcLE EANNEss coWARDcE AND DlscouRAcEMENr Al THE
soLpERs POINTS FIND OUT THAT POINT Assn OE
FENp IT WITH ALL sTRENGTH. VICTORY CONSISTS ~
4oL DING ON A MOMENT LONGER
If you conquer your great vice you must GO TO
CHURCH 1t is in church and in church alone that you viii
weapons with which to successfully the fight The
GO TO CHURCH movement s sweeping onward 1t is ire
sstibe Join it Do not delay. GO TO CHURCH next
Sunday will your neghbors there You'll be glad to
them They'll be glad to you
Put on your armor
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The next regular teachers meeting
will be held at Cookeville on Satur
day, April II. at the public sdhool
building. The regular work in the
Reading Circle Course will be had, and
any other business of interest that may
come before the meeting will be dis
cussed.
Every teacer in the county should
attend the Field Day exercises given
by to schools of the county now in
session, on Friday, the 18th. This is
the beginning Of this class of work in
this county, and we expect in the fall
to have another such day. Come out
and learn how to start the work in
your own school. Respectfully,
j. M. HATFIELD, Co. Supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08

formerly do will not answer now.
Combination, organization and fra
ternity now make ror progress.
There is absolutely no hope for better
economic conditions in the profession
without organization. Properly Or
ganized with purpose IN Aiew, there
is not the slightest doubt that we can
remedy many of the existing evils and
prevent future ones from afflicting US.
Does anyone suppose that the numer-
GUS bills inimical to the medical pro
fession would have been passed by law
makers had physicians been ORGANIZED
for economic purposes Does anyone
suppose that a committee represent
ing such an organization would be
kept waiting hat in hand outside the
legislature chamber while some small
ward politician is promptly admitted to
the inner sanctum ?The ward politician
receives greater consideration than
the doctor because he has political
organization behind him, and 1t will al
ways be so until the physicians have
sufficient strength through organixa-
tion to insist upon square deal. Some
medical men have advocated State
control Of physicians, that h, the state
should pay sararies to them for SER
vices to the community. Such an ar
rangement would constitute condi-
tion of paternalism and would place
us under political domination. This
would degrade the profession and tend
to retard progress.
In order to secure the proper sup
port of the public, we should no long
er conceal from it our real economic
condition. Medical men should write
extensively on the subject in maga-
zines and the press, so that the com
munity may have an opportunity OF
obtaining the real facts and be fair to
us. Influences are at work to induce
physicians to organize for the purpose
Of Investigating the economic condi-
tion Of the medical profession and to
devise means to solve the problem.
The situation demands immediate ac-
tion. Are we going to permit this
state of affairs to continue? 1t
means he loss of our independence,
our happiness, and the cherished ira
ditions Of our profession. Let us
bury our selfish motives and petty
jealousies and support this movement
with all the intelligence and energy
at our command.
Read before the Putnam County
Medical Society, March 4th, 1915, by
DR.. L. A. Ledford. Hickman, Tenn
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08
Rules For Correspondents.

Here are ten rules for country cor
respondents. They were prepared by
an experienced newspaper man. Gu,
them out and keep them Then try
to make your next letter to the Herald
conform with all the rules:
L. Do not abbreviate. Do not write
Mr. & Mrs, but Mr.. and Mrs not Mon
or Sat. but Monday and Saturday.
2. Leave space between items foq
correction or additions.
8. Give both initials Write c. c.
Brown instead of Mr.. Brown or Mr.
c. Brown.
4. Write important subjects fully
Do not dismiss the death of. well
known pioneer in half dozen words,
but write something of fterest con.
cerning him. II suicide or murder
give all the details you can get
5. Have verbs agree with subjects.
Don't say Mr. and Mrs. B. was, but
Mr.. and Mrs. B. were. Mr. and Mrs.
Bmay be one scripturally, but they are
two dramatically.
6. Don't use nicknames. Use James
Brown instead Of Jim Brown, Edward
instead Of Ed.
z. Give the time in an item. Mr..
Brown was in Lansing, the house
burned down, are incomplete. Tell
Tell when things happened.
s. Divide words correctly. Don't
divide such words as enough, enough.
g. Don't send articles rejecting up.
on the character Of individuals or
firms. The newspaper is not LOOKING
FOR libel suits; neither does It care to
right your personal wrongs.
10. Write your name and town at
top of page. Last but most important
rule Of all. 1t is most essential that
tho newspaper know from whom the
news is received and from what place.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08
Plans for Field Day
MEET TO BE HELD APRIL 1s

Practically all plans have been com
pleted for Putnam County Field Day.
to be held at the county Fair Grounds,
on Friday, April 16th.,, Prof. Clark, OF
the department of education Of the Un.
iversity of Tennessee, has been invited
to deliver the address Of the day The
following is the order Of the program,
together with list of prizes given for
each event.
10 A. M. ASSEMBLY OF SCHOOLS
Five minutes setting up drill by 300
students Of Ciookeville City Schools.
spelling Contest, prize fountainpen
2-Arithmetic Contest, prize $3.50 um-
brella.
3-Declaimers' Contest, prize, medal.
Writing Contest, prize. Fountain
pen.
address.
Intermission for Lunch.
Pm. ATHLETIC EVENTS
loo yd. Dash (boys) prize. SIPS
baseball bat.
Running High Jump (boys) prize,
$1.25 knife.
$50 I'd. Dash (boys) prize, knife.
Running Broad Jump (boys) prize.
box of candy.
5-Half Mile Race (boys) prize, pair Of
shoes.
$50 I'd. Dash tgirls) prize, lavaliere.
Tug of War (boys) prize, basket Of
fruit and box of gum. 4
Sack Race (boys) prize, box Of can
dy.
s-Potato Race (girls) prize, parasol.
value $3.50.
10-Shoe Race (boys) prize. box Of
candy.
A picture is to be given to the school
winning most events.
Delivery Of. prizes and announce
ment Of winner, in essay contest.
Remember the date and arrange to
be in Cookeville on the 18th.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08
Sunday School ReorsanIxed

,Su"oay SCuooI neoT0aubzeo
The Sunday school at Double Springs
Tenn. met Sunday. April 4th, 1915,
and was reorganized. The following
ofacers were elected: Superihtends
ent. W. T. Bockman, Assistant Super
teacher Roe Bockman, primary class
Gertie stsw6Ft Tfsasursr zina Mitchell
ORGANISE Gertie Stewart. TsaNAsss q
the following classes were also elected
Bible class w T. Bockman assistant
teacher Roe Bockhan. primary class
Nettie Smyth assistant teacher Bulah
Ligcn, card class Mrs. Maggie. Book
man, assistant teacher Mrs. Hattie
Sherrell.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock every
Sunday and also preaching by Rev.
EPunt Smith every fourth Sunday at
II O'Clock and also GAS at night.
Every young girl and boy should come
and bring someone with you. Some
o.. the people are very careless about
attending church and Sunday school.
Secretary.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08
DOUBLE SPRINGS

I
Prof Dixon of Jackson county was
Double Springs visitor Sunday
Wonder what is attracting his atten
ton up this way.
Misses Nettie Smith and Bula Ligon
spent Sunday afternoon and night
with Miss Gertie Stewart.
Miss Matte Pippin entertained with
goose egg hunt for her little frinds
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nettie Jones is with Mrs. Buck
Ligon at present.
Corder Lindsey was at Double
Springs the 28th. Someone said they
saw him with shorty at the depot.
waiting for the train. They both
looked like they wouldn't care for the
train being late.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Alvin Palk Of
near Double Springs a big boy, March
2Sth.
Myrtle Judd entertained with a
singing Saturday night. A large
crowd was present and everybody
had a, nice time.
Miss Ona Perkins and Hershall
Armster of near Chestnut Mound Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Fate Ligon from
Friday till Sunday.
Miss Gladys Lyon gave her little
friends an egg hunt Sunday afternoon.
All had nice time.
Mrs. Anie Palk. wife Of Clay PaIk
died in Oklahoma rcntly. Mrs. Palk
was before her marriage Miss Annie
Scarlet.
Walter judd is erecting a nice Liv-
cry stable in Double Springs He
will handle lot of nice rigs. Come
on boys take "her" out for drive.
Walter Judd and Albert Goolsby
went to Post Oak the fourth Sunday.
Della Burton went to Nashville
Friday morning returning that night.
Lizzie Goolsby seemssto be proud of
green plush dresses, as she was seen
wearing one Sunday.
Myrtle Judd spent Sunday in Bax-
ter. She returned Sunday night, Mag
gle Brown accompanied her home.
Miss Ethel Stephens was visiting at
Gentry the, latter part Of the week.
She returned Sunday might.
Come on March Flowers. your letter
was fine. Someone said the reason
H. e. s. was late at Sunday school, he
had new collar nd tie and had to ad-
mire himself in the mirror before he
could start 49,
Shorty, that was certainly funny
about you folks seeing those kids
skating on the banks at Bloomington
Sunday, Guess their ma" spanked
them.
Miss Gertie Stewart and Bulah Ii
gon were driving in Bloomington few
minutes Sunday morning.
Wonder why billiard goes to visit the
preacher so much?
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Judd and Rubie
Leg and Fowler Judd and Mrs. Ethel
Goolsby ard baby. Mildred spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Gainesboro
Lizzie Goolsby and Della Burton
were out walking Sunday afternoon.
Misss Addie Countiss and Rose
Masters Of Cookeviille visited Misses
Gertie and Alma Stewart from Satur-
day till Sunday.
Miss Ruth Apple and Mrs. Maude
Masters Of Cookeville were the guests
Of Mrs. Mabel Higginbotham
Charlie Hoosier and vergil Jernigan
went to dance at Baxter Friday night
Mrs. Lille Gibson Is very sick.
Who said Woody McBroom wanted
to exchange sisnet ring for . rubyl
Della thinks she can make the change.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birdie Bockman spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Will
Bockman and family,
Who said a pretty girl lived in
Double Springs?
Who wants to take the next ride to
in the honk! honk?
Baily Brown is seen going toward
Cookeville every Sunday. He has a
girl up there
Miss Fannie Goolsby' who has been
sick COR some time is almost recovered.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08
FARM FOR SALE

100 acres of beautiful land, level, 8
miles south Of Baxter, on Baxter and
Spsrta road. room, story house.
Splendid barn and out houses. go a.
in cultivation Well watered. Bax-
ter has 1ne school, so you can send to
it from home If you like Let me show
you this.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08

Spring has come. gentle Annie, and
she was past due
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08

C. M. Buck farm Of 80 acres, 60 in
cultivation. Groom house and barn.
One mile< east Of city on Cookeville-
Monterey road. Nice orchard, well wa.
tered. Solid clay sub-soil. Price $50,
per acre. In sight Of city. Bound to
grow money. See me and buy before
the other fellow gets it.
J. W. RICHARDSON, Agent, Cookeville
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08

Everybody boost cookeville.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-08

Cookevills Is coming to the front.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-28


We pay Is cents for EGGS
OPEN EVENINGS
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-28
SOUTH ORLEANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Johnson spent
over Sunday with Mrs. II. H. Johnson
in Greenville.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Milo Towne
Wednesday, April 81, fine son, nam
ed Herbert Clarke
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Andersen and
Miss Marjorie Hall and Harry John
son, Milo Towne and Mrs. Hattie
Towne spent Sunday at Erie Halls.
Mr. and Mrs Will Brooks and Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Hill and Harry took an
auto trip to Ionia chapel Sunday TAX
ing dinner with Steve Hill Of that city.
Mrs. Minnie Haysmer is helping
take care of her sister Mrs. Milo
Towne for a few days.
Miss Julia Hill spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Ruth Noddins
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Headsworth call
ed at Milo 'Townes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Comstock and
family Of Bushnell spent Sunday at
VIII Noddins'.
Mr.. and Mres. John Van Giesen
Mrs. Alva Hill and Harry and Mrs
Chris. Andersen took an auto trip to
Ionia Wednesday.
Mrs. Erie Hall and Mrs. Hattie
Towne were i'm Belding Monday.
Ed. Doty is doing some carpenter
work for Vet Chickerlng.
Miss Anna Robbins spent over sun
day ut I'd. Woodridges and together
with Ed Woodbridge and family and
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Woodbridge took
an auto trip to Belding
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-28

My profession means very much TO
me-" she unused thoughtfully
More than anything else in the
world ?" he asked eagerly.
More than anything" he persisted.
Does II mean more than a home
such home as | can give you?"
At that juncture the bell tangled
and the maid tapped on the door.
Some one TO see you. Doctor AL
Jen," she said.
Cecilia excused herself and took her
caller into the little office at the rear
of the consultation room After a time
she came back. Her face was red and
her professional repose seemed some
what disturbed.
Cured him so soon?" Hollander
laughed.
He's incurable," she said shortly.
What's his ailment?" Hollander in
CURED
Chronic cupidity," she said 1T was
the rent collector"
HolIander turned to her quickly.
Look here. Cecilia" he said you
don't mean
She nodded miserably.
I've had just one patient-and that
a charity patient-since I've been
here" she confessed. I'm strapped
.broke-insolvent, she ended tragic
ally.
rs the profession worth all this
struggle ?" said Hollander
No" she said hotly. lit isn't I'm
tired of il all, and, Ted, L want that
I'm not too late i'm applying"
Hollander caught her in his arms.
I'll give you a life job of curing
that heart trouble" he declared
jubilantly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-28
WESTERN MICHIGAN
PRODUCTS NUMEROUS

Here is a list, probably incomplete
of the articles produced in Michigan
on a commercial scale: Alfalfa, april
cots, apples, asparagus, barley, beans,
beef, beets, berries, (wild) blackber-
ries, blood root, buckwheat, butter,
cabbage. carrots. cattle, celery ce-
ment, cheese, cherries, chestnuts,
chicory, clover, cloverseed, coal, cop
per, corn, cow peas, cranberries,
cream, cucumbers, currants, eggs
emmer. fish. flax, ginseng, golden seal,
gooseberries, grapes, gypsum, hay
hickory nuts. hides, hogs, honey,
horseradish, horses, huckleberries,
iron, lettuce, lumber, mangels, maple
sugar, maple syrup, millet mules,
mushrooms, muskmelons, mutton,
oats, onions, parsnips, peaches, pears,
peas, peppermint, plums, pork, pota-
toes, poultry, pumpkins, ounces, rasp-
berries, rhubarb, rutabagas, rye, salt,
sheep, speltz. squash, straw, straw
berries, sugar beets, sweet potatoes,
tomatoes, timothy, veal, vetch, water
melons. wheat, wool.
You may think OF more, enough
more to swell the total 10 the hun
dred mark. The list contains food
for the mind as well as the digestion.
There is hardly an article Of food on
your dining table, If you except trop-
ical and semi-tropical fruits, the like
OF which is not produced within a
radius of ESQ miles of that table.
And If you believe the railway fold
ers, and are converted to seeing
America first" carry the process
step farther, and learn Western
Michigan first OF all. 1t may take
some time.