davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
~aMPOkIANT News.


DROBAbLf tho most IMPORTANT
nevs stcm o. the month, certain
q the most important ltcm Of de-
vciopment news 90 this city. was con-
tanned In the announcement In the
Herald yesterday Of the plans 81
Frank A Hubbcl2 fos feeding large
numbers Of sheep on his farm across
the Rio Grande. and within q few
minutes drive o. the city. According
10 Mr. Hnbbcirs present plans. he will
feed something like 4.9ee lambs al
hts farm during the coming fail and
early winter. with further develop
mcnt Of his farm he expects to be
able 20 handle 1900 head M year
following. thas making a fcealng
plant a. large as the larger outfits Of
Colorado and Kansas.
For years New Mexico sheep grow
ers have been selling their lambs TO
Colorado. Kansas and Oklahoma feed
ers; men who after paying All OK
penaas Of putting on weight have
turned them IN to the kansas city,
Denver. Chicago and Fort Worth
markets nj a very handsome profit
During this time. or much OF IL. vast
quantities OF New Mexico alfalfa and
other feeds have been sold through
the regular market channels at small
profit. and at times al a 'oss to the
growers. It has been a srievous eco
monte waste and II has lost TO this
state thousands and thousands OF per-
fectiy good dollar. that might lust as
wen have cen kept at home.
1he success Of the plant at the
HubbeIl farm will mean the immo-
date upgrowth OF a new industry in
this valley. There is acreage here Tor
Erowlns all the feed stuff hat can
be required b. a LARGE feeding indus
try. and il will not be surprising Il Ia
the next lew years the central Rio
Grande valley Is taking into is iced
lots the bulk OF western New Mexico
lambs. which this season. as in the
past. are going 20 feeders In other
stats for their considerable profit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
! STARTS BOOM FOR
! L MARTINEZ
} FOR u. s. SENATE


Dram Ia voz rubilca. Santa Rosa,)
Ia an interview hast week with Mon.
Beuivno radilla. a leading Democrat
OF this county. the question was nsked;
who viii the Democrats nominate
for unllcd states senator7'
~ isyct early to foFceust his I'M
portant matter" said Mr. Padiila,
"but great care should be exercised
90 select a man who can be 81 the
greatest benefit % Now Mxico. one
who not only knows out needs but ~
who has The ability 10 attain those
needs New Mexico has n man who is
prc-emmcniiy qualified for tho place.
q mar who has already 0cca greatly
hnpprcd W President Wilson and In
HON tho president and hi cabinet
have Implicit confidence. MS man
IS none uihcr than HQn. Te, Mar
timex q mntive Fon OF New Mexico.
Mr.. Martinez. b. sheer force OF char
actrr and almost miraculous native
ability. has risen :'um a poor lad TO
cnn ~ the most one cnt u success
fui men IN the great southwest. so
Pronounced and Distinguished we've
the abilities % Mr.. Martinez that
when president Wilson needed a big
man 10 head the pln-Amcrlcan trade
committee TO visit the nations az
south America aud to represent tho
Tinted states In that important affair,
Mr. Martinez WAS at One selected ns
the proper mun. fic discharged his
dulles 40 tho head Of this commission
- satisfactorily that ne was %
named as ambassador to Mexico. but
on account of his Interest IN the well
fare Of New McNico he declined the
hirh Office. New Mexico domocrny
owes &C 90 our people OF all rae TO
name Hon. Felix Martinez as our next
senator. Another reason also exists
Tor his nomination. This caso may
perhaps he called a political one. but
nevertheless 10 an all-lmportant ne.
That is. Felix Martinez would unite
all discordaut Democratic factions
and would cqs.ly defeat any man
placed ln nomination BY tho Bepub-
leans n nominated ne VIII be sure
OF clcrt' on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

has tutnrcuiosb and doesn't know II
OF wllfully nesiects 20 take sanitary
precautions against spreading the In
fcctlgn. may add enough infection to
light up the smculdering spark.
Men who have studied the dlsease
most thoroughly teach that childhood
IL the time Of infection, youth the
time OF superlnfoction and lighting
up OF the disease
Don't worry. Have your chest ex.
nmined--not your breast. or your col.
lar bones alone, hut the entire naked
Ghost, fore and aft. right down 10 the
diaphragm. And have II examined
az least once a month II you have
been living or working In contact
with any ono who had the disease.
Above all, never waste precious
time taking cough medicine not
prescribed by your own doctor.
Nearly all rcady-to-swailow cough
medicines contain some kind OF dope
which lulis the nerves and suppressos
the cough, no matter what the cause
may bo-and that Is a dangerous
business for the individual who hap.
pens 10 have tuberculosis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

NNTEST POINT Is n military
Nv school where young Ameri-
cans are educated at great
public expense 20 look down upon
the common soldier and refuse TO as
sociate with him.
II Is the only real snob factory In the
country. BY the meafree-bpn young
citizen has spent four years in this
school measuring the distance be-
tween a private and a commissioned
officer with Astronomical instruments
no Is quite ready to take a commits
sion In the regular army and 10 dis
infect himself whenever a private
soldier comes near enough 10 him 10
clean his shoes.
ana yet the only difference between
the two may be the fact that the
father OF tho private didn't have a
pull with his Congressman.
There is great distress I'm military
quarters because young Americans
rush out OF the regular army faster
than they rush into n. Yet We
should take pride In the fact that
very few American young men can
be- persuaded for SI9 a month 70 &C.
copt a job as an inferior animal.
Besides being taught aristocracy
IN is most deadly form. the cadets
az West Point are given a thorough
instruction IN mathematics, tho
sciences. military tactics. hOrseman.
ship, bed-making. h%ousewifery. dane.
ing. uniform-wearing, gio~ve-cleaning
and obedience In S. various branch
es. When he graduates he knows
moro about calculus than a college
professor. is n daring and decorative
young soldier and can talk 70 a girl
IN q way which makes her wonder
why they allow common taXpaying
young chaps 10 linrgr in the vicinity
OF brass buttons.
West Point Is located on tho noun
tain side above the Hudson River
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
Health Talks
Tuberculosis EGrly Symptoms
ny wILIIAM D MD.

A FnEQUENT query ia; what
~ are the carly symptoms Of pull.
A n t~ubcrcnloalH?
Different modos OF onset were do.
scribed In the Health Talk published
January 30. 1915. These were, brief
IS. ar follows: "a With symptoms
OF dyspepsia and anemia: 90 with
plcurisy; (9) Symptoms like ma.
iarsa: ~ with iaryngitis (~proionged
hoarnancss or huskincss OF voice.;
(5) with bronchitis ~("acuto bron'
chitlsr h always suspicious In young
poopie); (6) Onset with hemorrhagc.
Symptoms alone are only sugEes-
tive; the diagnosis OF incipient
tuberculosis OF the lungs must be
made BY a careful consideration OF
symptoms In conjunction with tho
signs found on examination OF the
naked chest. n there Is any ma
tcrial cxpcctoratcd II should be ex-
amined for the germs OF tuberculosis,
though a diagnosis may be mado
without finding the germs; indeed,
most case OF incipent tuberculosis
cxpcctorato no sDutum, or II they do
expcctorate any tho microscope
shows no bacili present for many
weeks or months.
Any person, especially between hf-
teen and forty years Of age, who
notes a loss OF weight. a falling OF
In endurance. an unusual breathless-
ness on moderate exortion, a little
feverishness now and then, q slight
cough or a frequent desire to clear
the throat, should think OF the pos
sibiIity OF tuberculosis as a cause OF
the ili health.
Practically all OF Us harbor living
tubercie bacilii somewhere in the
body. perhaps In the deep lymph
nodes - latent tuberculosis - as
proved by the tubercalln tests. I'm.
hygienic living conditions favor tho
lighting up OF this latent infection
into active disease which produces
symptoms. Then. too, prolonged In.
Innate contact With a person who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
CorPrn AIrER rnE MAR.

~ af~tcr-thp-anr forecast h, fobn
~ ID RYAN am suthort,y az
4 \ considerabl, ,ut.rc.t ~ V,,
Mexico a. II wni ba.c , material o.
feet won the p~rosperit, .f thc con.
per n,ipnp todus,ry n thi. ,,,,. and
ls Hkoi, Ia result. .hould tho torem +,
prove correct In .er, c-xt..st. d,
velopment of low Grade a.e,cr min.
ing propcr,les In mi, s,,,e nr
RYAN declares that tbe hos, ,,,,.r
markc, eoyr known viii ioll,,, tb,
cessation Of hostliues. ,s , matter ,,
replacing the enormous waste of Tho
metal in expended ammunition. he
is quoted ls follows bon IA recent inter
view.
IA present the market is showing
,uaaiderable Improvement. DURING
the past week heavy suites. both CO..
domesu, ana European production
We're made at Is cents "a pound au,
more. pfi.I 10 that. since june. IA,
market h4 been duh. II wIi proba.
bly, be good from nov on. After Ga,
war is over lhrrc will probably boz d
temporary duu ner.od followed 10y "a,
best copper market the world IA,
ever known
The production NJ copper has In.
creased ana the domestic use ef cop.
por has been boz rrcotly |hfusdcne.
since this war bcgan that tas United
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
TIIE nrnpEN or A

THE total amount appropriated
for the war by England thus far
a this year is ss.sIo.0aO,900 About
one-nnh Of his GI.sso.o goo. Oool rep
rcsents loans made by England 10 the
allies and dependencies.
~ ia almost Impossible 10 compro-
hcsid the volume of thesc sums rep
rssentlns the enormous destruction OF
capital.
The daily cost 81 the war to Great
Britain has risen from $1,000. o0O per
dny "a the start 10 tho vast amount
now Of $4,000 900 each da To get
some Idea q the ceasoiess nuw ot thin
srcat expenditure imarine that each
hour OF the day 1890 rs being used
up. AZ the rate Of $4,000 every min
ute.s
but England does not let this trc-
mendous problem STAMPEDE her into
submission To economic cuiiupsG She
insists hat additional reysgue must
DE provided 10 meet part Of current
outso. 10 pay intercs on her incrcas-
ing debt and 10 establish 4 sifktng
fund for is final payment. and a
budget OF drastic taxation for these
purposes has been submitted THU
week. This proposes an addition OF
90 per vent a. the existing income tax,
the taxauon OF all incomes Of $3.50 OF
more 0natead of $500. an increase
on duty on sugar amounting 60 y pen
ny uu % pound an increase of 90 per
cent in duty on tea. coffee. chicory
~ tobacco, and ON patent medicines
100 per cert and a tax on wur aup-
piy profile amounting 10 90 per cent.
New import taNet 20 % 1-3 per cen
are TO b. imposed upon motor cars.
bicycles, clocks, witches and hate,
end rates are made higher On postage.
~teiegmphs ana telephones The bur
den of this Increased CESSATION falls
heavily upon uch people the man
with an income of $4,000 pays a
yearly tax Of owe $4,000 while The
man wlth an income Of $780, 900 must
pay back ono-third Of b. o. the gov
crnment.
Tho Hamilton tCanada) Spectator
commenting on THESE effects. says
The tremendous increase ~ the IN
come tax, and the lowering Of its in-
cidcnoe % include -workinsmen earn.
ing so a week viii cause many a
Eroan IN many a home, hish and
humble. II b part u the eScruciat.Ea
nacrince the British people are max,
ing for the liberty Of humanity and
the continuance o. the empire. For.
. tunatciy - Is likely 20 be but tempo.
rary. PsS as you gcris q Britisl
method. and Il Is better 10 shouldei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. ChappeIl, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

M. hlry, n. C.-Mrs. Sarah N. Chan
pcli Of this town, says: 81 suffered io'
live years with womanly troubles, as.
stomach troubles, and my puriShgeHi
Was more than any n could tell
tried most every kind vi mediciHc,
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cafdui, thc We
mans tonic, and decided 10 Try % b
had not taken hui atSut f!X bottles "Ht.
was almost cured. II dia me more
good than al ihe other medicines ] had
TIED, put together.
Ny friends began asking me why I
looked SO well, and ! told them about
Cariui, Several are now taxing IT,
DO you, lady reader. suffer from say
Of the ailments due 10 womanly trouble,
such as headache, baCkachc, sidelchc.
slceplessness, and that ~eycrlaSliugly tired
ieclingp
n so, LEI us urge you 10 give Cardui o
hal. We iecl confident O will help you,
iust as Il has a million other women i1
Inc past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day, You
won't regret Il. All druggists.
wa, q, chauanoogs Medicine cs, LsdieS
AdYisorY DEBT. Chafarcqga Tenn Cog so fal
Tssstmsa isF HbHen. Y pain WfspDsI. NC. "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
Views OF The Press
NdpoLeonic

enoo and demanded n know tho
writer. Bronzed faces blanched, for
all felt that the impertinence might
be- punished by death. But tho cul-
prit promptly stepped forward, and
boldly repeated his grievance, with
additional particulars and argument.
In how many battles have you
fought?' demanded the Kaiser. A
long list was enumerated. How did
you dare TO write in the Emperor's
notebook, and where did you get it?'
The response was full and frank. II
congratulate you on the highest cou
age, as a knight 81 the Iron Cross"
said Wilhelm, notwithstanding
20 the narrative, "as he embraced the
Lieutenant
Now wasn't that handsome Of the
Kaiser? II was truly NapuleOnic. It
may bring 20 mind the thrcadbaro
anecdotc Of the soldier OF the Old
Guard who had suffered the loss OF
an arm In his Emperor's service.
Napoleon, happening along. noted tho
emblem OF the Legion OF Honor on
his breast, with the distinctive deco.
ration o. the lowest grade. Cheyalier.
lose your other arm and / will make
you an OhlcCr Of the Legion said
Napoleon. Whereupon. according 10
the yeraci0us chronicle. the devoted
holdier seized his sword and cut of
his other arm. This story could not
be improved, Of course. n We could
have Il explained how he did It. And
We would not, fer anything, press
the point Of whether the Iron Cross
was bestowed on the Austrian Lieu
tenant FOR extraordinary valor on tho
field Of carnage, or as displayed Ia
daring 20 write IN tho Kaiser's note
book-Pr0vidcace Daily JoHrHGL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

HHAT IL an appealing story-it
Is NJ least ass VOL authenticated
as most of the war anecdotes
which History vill sift and edit al
lrIauro-abopt the young officer of an
AUSTRIAN regiment who. having COM
planned Of disCriw nation IN the DIS.
t.ibution Of military honors, Was dec
dated By the German Kaiser. IN per-
s0u. for extraordinary yulor.
10 may be believed that there Is a
good deal OF complaint uf this nature.
Some deeds of yai1r arc likely to be
exaggerated, and some that are
worthy Of recognition mas be over
looked. with Iron Crosses being dis
f..huted with o lavish hand, an hon.
ps. eoidior who fails tH set nae Is apt
"a. ,eCl sighted From an accounts
". iHc great uur..r '.at have been
81. IGNORED, the effect uHy Doc that tho
s. iier who cannot display "a decora.
f.l may find DIM aIt. Ultimately, as
t."iIuguighC1 a6 OBJ. occasional civil
ar veteran vhu Hlfy years after,
calls with pride tIat, among 30
uIny Col0nols, d. Hls o. private.
N seems that tdiH young Austrian
D Ur, being a{turHcI 90 Tho kaisor's
rc'iuue when he made his h|gadquar.
'ar one nialt iu fLe house Of a
.|Hiri proprietor. somewhere I'm
I'ulaud." had t'r tem,rity, sur.
f'piiiously. TO pen hia complaint ia
ihe ksiser's private field book. on
behalf OF his comrades alleging that.
le'alsc of the nyaritism ~ higher
officers, not q single reward had been
Conferred on BIS regiment. though Il
DAD sarved faithfully and v~aliantly
from the beginning % the war. The
Kaiser. upon discovering the un-
familiar handwriting, summoned all
iAu ~rcsimcntal of8cers into his pres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28


part Of the burden now Than to leave
All 60 be borne ~ posterisy,"
only once before has England had
TO nice, anyshins reaemhllns this cri-
als and she met II with TIP same
stern method OF payinE as far as pos
STOLE AZ she went. This was during
tho long dra~n-ous war with France
ana Napoleon. extending from 1898
10 1915 The total cost OF this war
was tt,iso.o00. 900. Every effort was
made 10 meet the expenses out Of
.rescnuc. ana nearly half Oval si,aso.-
600. pbc was 20 met. In the coursc Of
that long period % 70 a there
! camc about an enormous expansion
81 british trade. with the effccs that
the same rate Of taxation. on account
81 swollen trade, more than doubled
are revenue. But taxes were doubled
ana treblcd before thc termination OF
the q sg.soo.e0o, oeo was. in the
end. added to the permanent debt
Other wars have cost England mitch
less. Tho "Avar Of the Austrian sue
ecnsion" N7sp-istsl cost ssis.5oo.-
900. The seven years war which
gained Canada and India cost stis.-
.o0o.0oo; the American Rcvolution less
than ssoo.oco. 900.
Germany. accordins 60 the speech
Of the German finance minister. In
ibc reichstas last month"; has elected
not 10 met expenses by added taxa
ton. but TO finance the war altogether
with borrowed money
The eject upon government debts
In Europe. produced by the war. Is
shown in a table prepared by the New
York sun. as follows;
Debt Before war-Great Britain,
sa.ssl.4f2ios, France, $3.50. 600, 0oo;
Russian. sl.t2s.Sss.ss4; italy. ss.-
77s.os9.t2og Japan. si.s4e.9SA.sTo;
Belgium. tTfi.Ssi.eis. servia. sisl.-
sli.2oo; Montenegro. si.9s0,o00.
Present Dcbt-Great Britain. So
ssI,4gs.lo5; Fmnce. ss.530'bo0.OOo;
Russia sg.sIs.s5S.Ssf; ualy. ss.17s.-
0se.fzo. Japan. si.ees. ssi.s7o. Bel
sium. t~5ss.Ss1.sls; seryia. si56.sll.-
200; Montenegro. 1880.
Increase-Great Britain. $4,000
GOO. 009; France. ss.o2o.5Oo.o0oi Rus
STA. $2.g2o.50O.Oo0; Italy. sso0.o 0O.-
600: Japan. $4,000. 600 Belgium.
sso.ooo.0eO; servia. s25.oOo.ooO; Mon
tencgro. lone.
Totals for the Entente Alies-Deht
foroe war. ti~s.4is.O2s.esi present
debt, ssl.s7s.oss.9s4: Increase. ili.-
sG6. O0e. 600.
Debt Before War-Germany, 81
go. $3.50 AUSTRIA Hungary. s3.s7i.-
'765.Tso; Turkey. ssss. 900. 600.
Presen, Debt-si.5so,5eo,50o Aus
tria-Hungary, s5.677.765.7soj Turkey.
ss22. 500. 900.
Incroase-Gcrmany. t8.3S0.00o geo;
Austria-Hunsary. ti,7os, 900, 0e5i Tur.
key. se5O.OOo.0 900.
Grand total OF all bciisorcnts
Debt before war. &z5.e7s.25I.3ef.
present debt. S42.53O25iJ2fi in
crease. StI25E0OO,0 600.
The government debts o. the bel
liscrcnt countries, according to this
have reached the total Of St2.530.-
cob Gee. and OF this moun SiG2s2.-
0Oo. 900 IL a result of the war 70
the extent then. OF oycr gl1 600. 500,
600 the capital Of the world has been
cut down and destroyed And IN,
end is not yet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
Current Poetry
A Divorce Plea

A man who told the girl no wooedl
Ills age was forty.three;
For alimony now is' sued -
And finds that Fate 70 rather rude
Thrift takes the mask from puH'
chritudo;
And muletod he may be:
because when "forty-three" no told
her
lie know that no was ten years
older.
A mans no older than no feels.
SO runs the ancient saw:
For pity such a asc appeals;
I've heard OF fow more luckless
deals,
Yet Justice though with Ieaden
heels
Pursucs him with the law;
She quito ignores compassion hu-
man,
And, being a Goddess. hacks tho
woman.
j. A., in Brooklyn Ed0Ic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Deafness Following Shampoo

I hare had a nuuibncss oHd deaf
ness In ten ear for several days fol.
IoioinO a hair shcmpoo. Is u a coldP
WiH poH adviser
Ansrcr-No. II sounds like a plug
Of hardened wax in the ear. which
swells when moistened and gives
trouble. Better have II syringed out
by your doctor.
We Advise The Yankee Treatment
Wonid 70 DC safe 10 have an vi.
ccrdtcd tooth drdica chile the face Is
suOllcng
Anstoer-As safe, or rather more
so. as II IL 10 pull out u silver from n
fostering wound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
The Life Line
The Man Who
Didn't Know Il Was In" Us
By LAURA KiRKMAN

what Not little Meade Brown!'
he oxclaims when, In another state,
he ONE across an old school
mates name heading a list OF gu
bernatorial candidates, but Il
cant be the same!" he tells him
self. that boy was a Ounce" Yet
il Is the same, he discovers. And
the discovery gives him rather a
guilty feeling: for years. little
Meade Brown has figured as his
strongest illustration In arguing
that the public school should vary
its curriculum 60 suit tho indiyid-
uaI. "When / was a boy, I used
20 do one Of my schoolmate's les
sons for hlm-a stupid little chap
named Meade Brown" he has told
many people! "NOw, Is II fair that
such a child should have 20 wrestlo
with an amount Of work that
brighter children a master In a
minute?" And here IA Meade
Brown a candidato-bow did he do
81? The biggest Ounce In tho
world is he who doesn't appreciate
the capacity for rehabilitation In
human nature.
MS mouth hangs open,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28

Vest Pocket Essays
WEST POINT
BY GEORGE FITCH

and has recently been rebuilt into n
very beautiful place with "A tall Gothic
chapel and vast barracks and school
buildings. II has the hardest
course OF study OF any school In tho
country and tho government Is W
30 pleased az when Il is booting out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-28
A Real Estate Contract

o. whore ono makes a contract 10
sell real estate. Is u necessary for
the contract 10 dE the pricef
a. Before the bargain can he com.
plete. the price must be definite and
certain. However, II the contract
does not specifically name the price
TO be paid for the property. Il will
be sufficient II Il provides a e
by which the amount TO be paid may
be definitely determined.
You should Have Thought OF
That Before
Q. 7 an occupying a house az a
tenant. ! sigHcd q tDTitfcn lease
tchich says that I am 10 keep and
mdintdin the premises aud all mr.
lures In good and substantial repair
0nd condition" NY landlord Is much
better able 20 AFFORD such repairs than
I am and the house needs some re-
pairs al the present time. What could
/ DO about ~
A. You are bound by the terms OF
your lease.
Contract Must BE In Writing
0. n a contract Is not 10 be per-
formed until eighteen months after
The time the agreement Is made, must
u Dc IN WHtiHgf A. Yes
His Fountain" As Usual,
Wouldn't Work
o. Where ono. IN making out aud
signing q check, uses q pencil. in
stead Of pen and ink, iCtH the check
DC OoOdP
A. Yes. The practice is not com.
mendable, however, as II invites
fraud.
Fire Insurance In a Mortgage
0. Nav a provision b. inserted fn
a chdttcI mortgage requiring tho
mOrtOdgOr 10 insure thc goods against
loss by fre' A. Yes,
A Legal Provision
Q. where a landlord rents on, a
farmhouse, Is u legal 10 put a clause
"a he lease providing that the tenant
must rcside ia the farmhouse unless
authorized by the landlord not 10 do
Sor A. Yes.
Then He Repented
Q. 7 gave n man permission n
clear my land Of timber. Isn't u
possible and legal 10 cancel ms per.
miSSiOnf A. Yes.
Federal Judges
Q. How are federal Judges ap
pOintci9
A.. They are appointed BY the
President OF the United States. with
the advice and consent Of the senate