davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
Aid Society Entertained.

Mrs. John Britton, OF Adamston.
entertained the Ladies,s Aid Society
of the Methodist Episcopal church Of
that place Tuesday afternoons
Devotional services were Quoted
by the pastor. the Rev. Al 8. Arnett.'
after which the business Of the socis
ETY. was transacted. Much work was
completed FOR bazaar, which will sbe
held December 50 and 10. AT an ap-
Ipropriate hourthe hostess, assisted
by her sister. Mrs. Wesley Palmer,
served delicious refreshments. s
Z Those enjoying the afternoon were
the Rey. and Mrs. a. s. Arnett, Mrs.
Charles Rarth, Mrs. William Hutch
fson, Mrs. Charles Franckle, Mrs.
Arthur Kidd, Mrs. Wesley Palmer,
Mrs. w. G. Sullivan. Mrs. Frederick
.scanes. Mrs. George Smith, Mrs.
Amiel Gregorie, Mrs. Samuel Brown,
Mrs: BENJAMIN Hoover and Mrs;
Carl ,Drummond. 81 4. I
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
Quartet q Feature. .

a pleasing feature OF the concert to
be given BY the First Baptist church
choir Monday evening, November IS,
in the church, will be songs by q male
quartet composed OF William Franz,
Leon Reese, W. Lee Williams and John
M. Knox This quartet will sing 1.-THE
Old Oaken Bucket ''By the Missi-
sssippi Sho' ID and Oh, Perfect Day."
among other numb eFss Life Has NO
Power by Donizatti viii be sung by q
trio consisting: Of soprano, tenor and
bass. There will be numbers by a
ladies' ssxtet ladiess4trio. q soprano.
and a tenor. and . mixed quartet and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24

Eltfs q bow your fsif IN & s,ifss 4
nicely easily and axmiessiy. Beforof ~
a Gu rssn IA l ~ 1870 y ~,
VIII ma the hair has dried - 3ns{ ~
prettiegt tllrig ana waves end n vii
sSa saa Ea assl g SssF Pe s II.
way You've been accustomed tos Son
won't gheI troubled any more With haiI.
strinsinf around your fleesiti bsirnt,
H sa,as9. spas nos With that dpll ~.
Any drngsist enns cf course n,ippiy yc,a
Win liquid gilmertnes and b lew ounce
Will last you q long time. II n smeifheis
sticky nor greasy, and ~ really n fIeliGhfs
tul thtn8 70 taec. II 10 fdouhfy useful IS
cause Of also serving rs henefcf6l
dressing tor The hair. Is \ Sss- "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
AIothers Meet.I

Many ladies were present &C the No
svember Mothers Club tmee citing, which
was held In the home Of Mrs. N. J..
Hayman sday afternoon. There
was a very general discussion OF the
afternoon study, and much informa-
ton gained. Mrs. Norton Longabaugh
sang q solo accompanied by Miss Rem
shaw, which was very pleasing. Il
Delicious refreshmentsws were served
during the social hourly Mrs. Hay
man, Miss Nell Hursey and Mrs.
Wright Harding. The December
rneetingawill be held with Mrs. J.'F.
Williams, of Harrison street. Broad
Oaks. sste - 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
JOHANNESBURG, sUp ,lI

Why prepare your Thank sgiyinc
supper? Take the evening on and 80
osthe Ash Chapel N. ID. Church, Broad
Oaks. where the Sunday school WIN
serve achicken waffle supper com
mencing ut 500 O'Clock. Price CSC.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24

the parish house o[ Christ Episcopal
church AZ ; o'clock Friday a[teEnoon.
All memberS Of The society and O. the
E0ngre 8atio1 are asked to be present
asl thl5 Will be- HE last meeting before
the Chris tmas Hhie. ea and waters
Will be served o. i O'Clock With Nh.
Charles Ford Mrs. John o: Martin and
Mrs: i. +. nEodlin presiding 81 the Tea
table. 81 8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
WITH aTrs. CundelI.

The Ladies, Aid Society OF the First
Baptist church will meet with Mrs. a.
II. Eunde1l at so o'clock Friday an
ternoon in her home on iBroaddus ave.
nue. All members are asked to be
''nresenf. ~ N ~ 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
BIG Brotker CpmIlmlittes

Big Bro Tier COMMITTEES.
In accord With q branch of GOOD
work done by the E1ks order that ef
looking after the welfare OF boys who
get into trouble or need help, the fol-
lowing committee has been appointed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
SOCIAL. AND
]; so AT.
CONTINUED from Page Thrse.)


81 Nluk 0nnfk.IE TI.n,,.n,,..ll a 8 17l9
y sSS ~, $500 So , AZ 1s.
oass gasss' ~. ~ VIZ " tne pIps
.Sa1 atta4nnar ~, sa aasUnsc .spls sas
Nv tisa Me- r... ,s ~ s11 - =
IA III Nh MI ~ % ~ Z. ~
1919. ,, NJ. = y $3.50 1880 = p soT
ea !. s % =, y IN, s. t t a,.
Msss ~ M I,,st ss...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

benefit, and luxury, and opportunity. My
health, my education, even my amuse-
ments, were all given the most conscien-
tious consideration. But" her voice
broke, "just as plants can't thrive without
sunshine, neither can human beings live
without love, and II grew up in the
shadow of my parents suppressed emo
tions. But emotions that flame in the
human heart won't always be suppressed
How many times do you think that |
have walked at night to feel your tears,
Mother?"
"Those tears are no reason for your re-
proaches," sobbed the older woman
"I'm not reproaching you, Mother
I'm talking facts. Oh can't you see,
won't you see, that Pm speaking out all
that's in my heart, that I'm trying to
reach your heart? Oh, Mother, isn't there
any answer for me there-at last?"
she paused, and the momentary silence
was filled by the sound of Mrs. Amber
ley's long drawn sobs; but she did not lift
her head: her face still remained buried in
her hands.
"And then there were times when you
couldn't endure the sight of me-" Pages
low voice was vibrantly tremulous now,
"when you couldn't bear to have me
around. felt it, ! knew it as well as if
you had told me. The servants knew it
too. They whispered among themselves
and cast pitying looks at me. And these
periods alternated with passionate out
breaks of tenderness, when was confused
and bewildered by your wild caresses
Nh how o,,Ir +.rb+
81 often ask myself if it wouldn't have
been better for you and Father to have
parted and to have followed your hearts!"
"Page!" Mrs. Amberley gasped, and
rose to her feet.
"But, Mother, what would have been
so shocking in my having two homes
where l might have gained some idea of
that spontaneity and freedom of life
which thrives only where there is love and
congeniality and Appreciation
"Don't!" cried her mother, and her
voice was choking and smothered. al
have heard enough. will listen to no
more! You shall not stir up old doubts
and memories and force me to live them
over again! can't would not if could
answer your questions her voice rang
with vehemence. Long ago | gave up
asking myself questions-gave up asking
questions of life. didn't dare. I've just
taken things as they came to me and tried
to make the best of them. That's all we
women can do. You and Stanley will
have to answer your own questions. She
turned YEARLY and picked up from the
chair a long scarf of blue chiffon, heavily
incrusted with silver. why" she cried
suddenly, cts morning! There is the
dawn"
She stood there moment, a small,
brilliant figure, with head thrown back as
if defying the life and the emotions she
had in measure conquered, as if making
last stand against this unashamed
younger generation with its terrifying
ideals and standards; but the face she
lifted to the cold, pale light that fell
through the windows was haggard. 1t
showed every line and tracing of the mer-
CHESS years. AS if in some subconscious
way she was aware of this, she passed her
handkerchief hastily oyer her cheeks and
then turned away.
A S she closed the door behind her Dean
drew Page toward the window. "She's
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
FISH ARE BITING At
COUNTRY CLUB LAKE
AN AFTERNOON CATCH OF 30
BASS Is REPORTED FOR
LAST WEEK.

c. f. Schuster. president of the
Bell Branch Country Club, visited
the club lake recently and he re-
ports the outlook very bright for
rare sport at fishing there if this
good weather continues. The lake
is full of water, and it is said that
the bass are striking pretty lively
even this early III the season. Two
members out last week report a
catch OF 35 in an afternoon.
The Country Club has q member
ship of so and tho club property has
been placed in the care OF an ex-
perienced keeper. 1t is expected
that the fishing this spring will be
better than ever.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
High SChOol-Trinity Recital.

On Saturday night of this week,
Mr.. J. Emerson Nye, professor of
public speaking at Trinity University,
will give recital, the famous mono
logue recital, rip Van Winkle," at
the local high school auditorium for
the benefit of the Trinity-High School
Athletic fund. Mr.. Nye is an enter
tainer of rare ability, he has had ten
years experience as an personator.
Critics have said that he il at his
best in the production of Rip Van
pertaining to both Young and old ana
the management guarantees to please
;he audience or money refunded. In
his represent alton Of Rip. Nick We'd
der, Grachel and other characters.
Mr.. Nye cannot be beat He can
make YOU really think that Won are
in the Catskil Mountains. with Hen
~ Hudson and his ehostly crew
This program is filled with Dathos
as we'll as wit. This story teaches
several good moral lessons and you
can very pleasantly and profitably
spend an hour in listening to the old
aud familiar story The recittl viii
be given Saturday night at the loeal
high school building at eight O'Clock.
The price of ADMISSION will be twenty
tive and thirty-five cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08

has accepted position as secretary
of the executive committee of schools
and colleges in Texas for the Presby-
terian church. This committee has
charge of the Synod's schools IN
Guiding the Seminary at Austin. Aus
tin college at Sherman, Daniel Bak-
CT college at Brentwood, and the
Texas College for Girls at Milford.
Rev. Smith has already entered up
on his new work. He has inspect
ed the school at Austin and tomor-
row he will go to Austin college at
Sherman.
The Synod has set about to raise
a quarter OF q million dollars for
the Texas schools, and Rev. Smith
will investigate their financial needs
and report to the committee when
the work of raising the money will
be started.
Rev. Smith is a splendid man for
this work and during his connection
with Trinity university he added
about 100000 to the assets of that
institution
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
POLL TAX PAYMENTS
SHOW 582 DECREASE
TOTAL NUMBER ISSUED ACCORD
ING TO COLLECTOR SMITH
is 3f05.
This Number Is Only Five Hundred
and Eighty-Two Short OF the
Total Number Issued
During Last Year.

The total number of poll taxes is
sued in Ellis county for 1914 was
9195, which is just $50 less than
were issued last year. Some few of
the precincts showed an increase,
Waxahachie boxes held their own
with the exception of the east box.
which was considerably lighter than
last year. Collector Smith is well
peased with the collections when
compared with other large counties
of the state. The following is the
number of poll taxes issued by pre-
cincts:
Waxahachie N, ZOO; Waxahachie
w, 594: Waxahachie S, POI: Waxa-
hachie E, 2S4; Ennis n, w, 453;
Ennis n. T., 80; Ennis S. E., 800:
Ennis s. w. 800; Forreston, 1873;
Nash, Sc: Ferris, 33S; Palmer, 429;
Bristol, 1e5; Leland, 40; Rankin
1871; Milford. $50; Italy w, $50;
Italy f., 224; Maypearl. GAG; Mt
Peak, 114; Midlothian, 4S1; Ovillo,
IA; Red Oak, 100; Avalon, 172;
Garrett, 119; Pecan Grove. 107;
Bardwell, 291; India. 80; Crisp, 95;
Boyce, 9S; Alma, las; Sterrett, 81;
Lone Cedar, 50; Oak. 81; Ensign.
50; Byron, S. Telco, III; Wyatt,
Al Howard, IS; Britton, G. Trum-
bull. 16; Saralvo, 40; Malo Y, %;
Boz, 104; Ray, 50; Ozro, 100; i'aulk-
ner. 81; Rocket, 80; Pluto, 60.
Total, 9195
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
NOW TO PACIFIC COAST
CALIFORNIA S;sECgit. OK MAID
EN- FIf'TY-H0tE TRIP OVER
SANTA Re.

Temple, Texas, Feb. S.-The
1ong-nurtured ambition on the part
of the people Of this city to have
Temple become new gateway
from the Gulf to the Pacific was
partly realized yesterday, when
through passenger service over the
Santa F'e Railway between New
Orleans and San Francisco was Off
cially established.
\ new train, known as No. -,
west-boupd. and styled the Califor-
MIA Special, and train No. 50, east
bound and known as the Texan,
which have their terminals at Tent
pie, were created and the first "trip
made yesterday afternoon at 40,
when the California Special. in
charge Of Conductor NJ II. DonneI-
ly and Engineer Charles S. Tirado,
departed from the local passenger
terminal for the West in The pres
ence of crowd OF citizens who had
gathered to see their dream come
true.
For the present it is understood,
the new trains viii operate every
other day Temple to sweetwater is
new PASSENGER division, and be-
tween Temple and Coleman the
train makes stops only at county
seats. An average rate OF speed Of
thirty-three miles per hour is the
schedule and the distance in terms
of time between Temple aud Los
Angeles is fifty hours Hat
From Houston to Temple the new
sertt@ performed his regular
trains Nos = aud 8. and from this
point west tho acW train operates.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08

= Il. Andrews gave a few sugges-
lions as to how to make the Sum
day school more spiritual Mrs. N.
j. Thomas and Geo. r. Smith gave
some helpful suggestions as to how
best to build up and hold class.
Pat Sims spoke on the relations Of
the choir to the Sunday school. and
said that singing was an important
feature In this service. He urged
that the children be trained to sing
while in the Sunday school so that
they could go into the regular
church choir.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08

Frank Dixon, lecturer. is the next
number of the Trinity High school
Citizens Lyeeum course, and a reti
treat is promised those who attend
Frank Dixon is rare genius. aH
orator and man OF wonderful per
sohality.
The management OF the lyeeun
course IL not certain that the receipts
will meet the guarantee and Tor that
reason have voted Ia make q special
rate OF ST for the remaining three
Plumbers IN those Who have moi a.
ready procured season tickets Some
of the very best numbers are to
come yet
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
ard ot Thanks.

Words cannot express our heart
felt gratitude toward the many
friends who came To US with words
OF comfort and other expressions Of
sympathy in the great sorrow
through which We have just passed
in the death OF our dear companion
and mother We sincerely thank
every one and trust they may ne
spared as long as possible the sor-
roW which comes with parting from
"a loved one. Yours very sincerely
+ G KENNEDY aud DAUGHTER.
tadNt25f
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
It.k- COMMITTEE ctiI.I.p.
u.e4tsg vii sie stsisl - Naeo tet.
~ ~ plan faf latvHtss4H

Wua fsSas- Eet iassst Hs
ei thu ax,'r ag5ss uumitfse gf the
7sess a8ssfa sas. tEeaevulsst aed
f'ruserfiss sistlaf "a Fib eff -
Hata hsfe Ha tahFaae 4s4sa $50
8#a Hssn sHaass3 hR Sue elta,fsaAn
IL sss AsaAH -
thaH Me l.ge2mgsgt tue8alaaee ef tha
keeussfn esNfaIffan aFH II
- gaaa Il = Asg.3af assst.
fHasas8mm e. uHAskaa. Eanns#ss#
AtaasAM fsFaa Essasss tsf8sae ~ ~
tisw sssta aasaesAg Essa Easa asHm
aasss As aeHt Bssa s*# tHa #8sea
assa ssmmssEs~ TIE aA es
Aases7nN M aEseasa Sass saF s
snsa 8ssavesae sa @ass @ 81
81 @st - tam #Hsa
N 70 ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
noted SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKER COMING HERE
Miss FITZPATRICK WILL con
Duct INSTITUTE N THE
METHODIST CHURCH.

y treat is in store for all Sunday
school workers regardless of church
utilization who attend the institute
to be held at the Methodist church
this week by Miss Fitzpatrick OF
Corinth Mis- Arrangements have
ocen made for Miss Fitzpatrick to
appear three evenings in lectures
pertaining 10 SUNDAY school work
Res. Emett Hiebteu er, one Of the
divisional secretaries OF the Metho-
dist sunday school board, will be
here with Mis- Fitzpatrick. The
first meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening at 30. and the gen
araI public is invited 20 attend
Persons who have never attended
SUNDAY school are requested to-
hear these addressea Miss XII
patrick is a pleszns speaker aad is
very enthusiastic H Scr work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
Negroes Bound Over.

Three negroes. VIII Patrick, Wal
ter Lambkin and Gus Richie. were
bound over under $50 bond each
in justice court Saturday to await
the action Of the grant jury in CON
nection with the robbery of Dave
Dixon. The negroes made the bond
and were released. Dixon is an
aged negro, who draws a pension,
and it is his pension money that is
missing. He exhibited the money 10
these negroes and later en- he was
robbed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08

W. H. Briggs of near Midlothian
was in Waxahachie Monday on bust
ness. He reports that grain is look
ing much better since the heavy rain.
Mr.. Briggs has Go acres soWed 70
wheat and Will put in Il considerable
acreage of oats He has 360-aere
farm and expects to plant very
little cotton this year He is a son
CT our fellow townsman. w. A
Briggs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
AMONG THE MOVIES
~>>~>>>>>>>>>.e
At the Eupire,

''The Submarine Spy a two reel
naval drama, played by Imp actors
and actresses, is the leading attrac-
ton at the Empire theatre today
This is a timely release in view of
the part submarines are now taking
in the great European war Scenes
Of men dying for want of air at the
bottom Of the sea, but heroically
wait for resources is quite novel
scene in the production. The sim
gle reel today is a Powers comedy
in the title of Pickle Elsie. To
morrow the Empire will show the
fourth number of the big Universal
serial in the title Of The Master
Key" This story grows in interest
with each succeeding number and
Robert Leonard and Ella Hall are
playing a great feature. The single
reel tomorrow will be a Mary Fuller
production in the title of "Firtuo-
So with Mary Fuller in the leading
Ioit Suppo' ted Wy an an St"' IN
cast. Wednesday the Empire will
show "Mignon," a fine fiye-aet fea-
ture by the California Motion Pic
ture stars. featuring Beatrice Mich
elena with an all star cast and Fri
day the Empire Will show "A Fool
There Was" a Box Office attrac-
ton with Edward Jose and Theda
Barra in the leading roles with
famous cast.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08

The regular monthly meeting o.
the suud s. school teachers OF che
Methodist church Nas held sunday
Afternoon aad the Discussion OF
practical topes developed consider
able enthusiasm A tassweil dis
riissad Tire relations ri the parent
TO ths sanday school and declared
that tho uitrflaee. af the children
could be materially Increased If
more ~ tbe psreRt attended 'tes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08

of county uperintendents should
be organized
OF the ten county superintend-
ents invited eight have signified
their intention of attending, ac-
cording to a letter sent out by Mr..
Bludworth. and it is presumed that
the organization OF the state asso-
citation will be perfected. The plan
is TO organize an association to
meet at times and places apart from
discussion of county superintendent
work
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
PLAN STATE ASSOC lATipN
COUNTY StpERINTE>DE>

County superintendent w : Ely
0lll 20 10 Fort Worth "Wednesday
to attend a meeting of county sp-
periutendcuts from ten counties ad-
laccnt to Tarfani which wis called
by q r BiudWurth ga determine
W neither OF rot a stale association
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08

asHatn. 4sM assxar y $50.
= @@e AfHAe4zA1B AAa4ssANgspM saaak i
AAsss asaz aHAaH ~ aAs kAseazAa a-aHA
Aaas sh sassAs sssaMz ssx@ sssaas sss#ze4
sMAs ~ u agsAzsae
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08

Al narnett of south proas VAS
among his many fr.euds saturda
ia WakahaeHie Hc was hvre t.
meet brother from Alabama whom
he had not sesu in nineteen YaBu
.Mf Bafoe't Is holding she bulk If
ats last }eaf eaftoa rf0u.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
Marriage License.

j. NJ. Couch and BESSIE Phillips.
w Riley Greenwich and Lille Mae
Cunningham.
H. Z. Tomerlin and Eula McKoy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
= - = - = . . . . . Z

Divorce Suits Flied.
Plant Mckinney VS.. Lucille Nc
Kinney.
Claud Jones VS.. Rena Jones.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08
RE.. !. &. SMITH WILL
TAKE ~ >EW WORK

Res G. smith. mr. seeea wears
f,eld secretary tor Trinity university,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-08

J. r Tucker sob Printing
that's all. Daily Liehg office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-19
Home Tests for Adulteration

From the Louisville Courier-J Journal.
 Every housewife owes 1t to herself and her family to see to it that the food which is served from her kitchen is 6n- adulterated and pure. Now, it is your place, housewives, to learn something about your states food laws if you do not want to be cheated in your expen- ditures. No one can afford to pay the entire price for thing and receive only half value. And this is what you do when you buy adulterated roods. Even when there Is no harmful ingredient in the adulteratlon the food is increased in quantity by valueless additions.
 Learn something about your states food laws for canned goods. There are a number of simple tests for open foods which you can apply yourself at home, and you would be wise to test them. Bottled milk is usually described in de- tail in the bulletins of the health board, but it Is safest to apply your own tests, for if you are not receiving good milk you will want to change dealers.
 In testing milk be sure that all uten- sils to be used are sterilized, or any im- puritfes in them might affect the milk in which case the test would be useless. The sterilizing can be done by keeping the utensils in boiling water half hour Let pint of milk warm over the fire in covered pot until it reaches body heat. In the meantime dissolve a junket tablet in cold boiled water; then when the milk reaches the desired warmth pour in the dissolved junket tablet and mix 1t in we'll
 Remove from the fire, but keep 1t in warm place. When the milk has clot- ted cut it crossways; you will find that drops of liquid form after the cutting This liquid should be poured off as it col lects until the milk clot is matted. This should then stand from SIX to nine hours in a warm spot.
 Now cut it again and watch it care- fully. If 1t is smooth and firm and if & small lump of the clot sinks in water, the milk Is pure. If it is spongy and full of small holes the milk is filled with bac- teria and very insantary
 Another proof of it's impurity Is if a lump of it will float in water.
 test to see If the milk is clean or not is to pour 1t through absorbent cot ton. which will strain all dirt out of it, SD that you can see the dirt which YOU have been unconsciously been drinking for yourself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-19
Would AdOpt Little Girl

T ask you please to publish my request for little girl. We are a married couple without children and wish to adopt one from 1 to years of age We have a good home to give her and plenty of love. MRS. c. A..
 The Corner has had the happiness of finding homes for several friendless chill dren. More than one foster-mother has written to thank us after years of trial or the blessing-for the new interest we have infused into a lonely life. Trusting that the application before us may have a like result we register 1t with the address of the writer