davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-03

Godfrey Kncl!er. bequeathed by Mrs.
Samuel Amcs. George w. Bel,ows's
Portrait of Walter Litt.c.ield." an
anonymous gift: a landscape by Ed
ward VI. BanniSter, the gift of +, Usher
DeNoil: Robert Feke's PORTRAIT OF
Pamela Andrews" and James :. Lin
coins PORTRAIT Of Sanford Durfee."
h~equeathed by Miss Sarah e. Durfee:
Charles Walter Stctson's Fading
Light" the gift of Miss Emma c..
Harris: two landscapes by T.. NJ. BAN
mister and "A water color 10y sydney Il.
Rurleigh, given by Miss Ellen ID.
sharpe; four paintings given 10y Mrs.
Gustav Rldcke. namely, THE Adora-
tion Of the Mag" hv Bernard van
briey. "A Descent from the Cross"
Flemish, sixteenth century: a Cruel
%iixion." Flemish. sixteenth century,
and a Persian miniature by Rihzad.
An article on the Recent F.tchlugs
by Iorn' in the International Studio
has nine very satisfactory ~rcproduc-
tions OF his plates. These are the self
portrait made in 1916. the portrait OF
President Taft made in 1911, the por-
'"'I '"e N'""H fTlnC'SS
or Sweden made in 1914. "Nalkulla,''
"Dagma,' "Guilli," 18th" Letter. AT
Prayer and "Demoiscllc d'lIounrur.'
II is more than thirty years since Zorn
made his first experiments as an
ctchcr. and there is no abatement of
those intrinsic qualities which have
made the artists proofs so eagerly
sought after 10y collectors The por-
traits. in common with the interest
ing and sympathetic studies of Swcd-
ish peasant types. are remarkable for
the power Of characterization which
they disclose. while in those open air
studies In which the mud" model Is the
principal motive the artists rare gift
OF rendering the human form is pro-
claimed.
The sun., 1916-09-03

| cheney In government Hughes declared
himself interested In good national
housekeeping"
Mr.. Hughes has expressed the ne
cessity for action as well as promises
various ways. Thus:
America will not hold her own by
defamation"
I'VE want to realize Americanism in
practice, not merely In words"
This country won't be saved by
letting 1t drift. 1t won't be saved by
taking everything for granted. 1t will
not be conserved In its prosperity
simply by indulging in good wishes
around a club table,"
I'VE may have entertaining pro-
grammes. but the vitality and effec-
tiveness OF these programmes lies In
the power behind them to secure i'm
partial and effective work"
III you go through the Democratic
platforms for the last fifty years you
will feel as though you were walking
through a cemetery consecrated to de-
parted constitutional theories"
He has repeatedly explained his re-
luctance to accept the Presidential
nomination inc his determination to
be Of the greatest possible assistance
to the United States:
II come here as the candidate for
a great office. but I come not particu-
larry DESTROYS of filling that office save
as I regard 1t as a great opportunity
to devote oneself to the service of
the American people"
IT do not covet power; power means
responsibility. I do not cove honors;
I have enjoyed great honors. I simply
desire to serve the American people.
and IL you elect mo to the highest
office a man a hold 1t will be occu-
pied by me with but one intent. to
have straightforward American gov
eminent and to have the American
name honored throughout the world"
Il do not want Office simply for the
sake Of holding the Job"
THE mere holding OF Office means
very little. 1t is what you do In
Office that counts"
Mr.. Hughes is unsparing in his crit
ic!sm of the Administration for re-
warding political workers with public
posts and ~tireless in insisting upon
the selection OF men Of capability only:
We've got to get over the idea that
anybody is good enough for a job in
this country"
I'VE cannot permanently run this
Government in n haphazard way for
the benefit Of political supporters"
II want tn see our public administra-
ton an honor to American ability"
The sentiment expressed in the
slogan America first and America
efficient" is very close To- Mr.. Husses's
heart. Here IS another expression
which deserves a place with that me:
Let our watchHord be. America
trained 20 DO her best"
Speaking further Of efficiency he
says:
The sun., 1916-09-03

placed war and and the
arts. with America ~symh"lizcd in IN"
centre. The group IL not so Old
fashioned as to- b" bad, hut. of course,
Bartlett rcpr,s'u MS the greater culture
Of to-day. and tho more fdci,c hand.
and the finer brain.
And YET TN" greater contrast be-
tween the i~o rcd!m'nts is tn" mat
ter of sontimt ~. s.nco IN the new p"di-
ment war does not appear at all. nor
docs America in any Kind of p%'rsonifi-
cation. The central iigur" represents
Peace protecting Genius. the latter I'M
mortally young. while to the right and
eft are the d.iCgnriyal representations
Of the Industries and activities of the
country. with tn" Atlantic and Pacific
oceans SymhuliH"d at either end uf the
triangular space. II tells The story ot
the confident America ri to-day. and
tells il win a grace and real viSur
that Is no, without inspiration. Each
pcdimcut il nov a chapter of history
Of stone. and with tn" great building
they ornament they form an appeal
that should make each American glad
that he Is a citizen of "A country with
such "A past. present and future.
4 Milan despatch TO the Lond, II
Daily chronicle announces the dis
covcry Of some Of the most wonder
ful archaeological finds of the century
in the Roman baths AZ ~cyrcnaica.
Thes" inclUdc colossal statues of Alex
ander the Great, over M y-!iyc feet
high. which has been rec, ycrrd en-
The sun., 1916-09-03
re Phrases Couched in Simple Anglo-Saxon That Have Been n
a Deep Impression on His Hearers During
His Western Trip
.MAl,LEs EVANS HUGHES as

@HAliLES EVANS HUGHES as
master Of cpigram has been
revealed on his Western cam
kssfa tour In q way that has aston
ished his most enthusiastic supporters
and has made "A strong appeal to
hearers. Particularly in the second
part Of the trip Hughes Is striking
home to the minds OF his audiences
as we'll as the minds of the men who
get tho addresses with their morning
newspapers. lie does 1t by employing
tho methods lie used In conducting
prosecutions and exposing public
abuses. His speeches ring with the
note Of sincerity which Is the most
marked characteristic Of tho man. of
tho platform as we'll as on. His ex-
pressions are short, tersc, direct and
couched In the simplest Anglo-Saxon-
what the Californian likes to call the
American language"
In his speech Of acceptance In Madi-
son Square Garden Mr.. Hughes
sounded tho slogan America first
and America efficient" The thought
made a deep impression on thinkers,
but the appeal was deeper and wider
doubtless because 1t was expressed in
4 few plain words. When in review
Ing the history OF tho Mexican nego-
tiations he said. Lind fingered irri-
tatingly," Hughes showed his ability to
select expressions which would raise
q smile as we'll as cause men to con-
slider.
IN the last few days he has given
voice TO many other verbal combina-
lions which bid fair to endure. He
makes his speeches more effective by
hitting them TO the particular COM
munities I'm which he chances to he.
\ veteran observer OF campaigns and
campaign orators predicted the other
day that before his round OF tours
ends Hughes will have shown himself
a. accomplished in this respect as was
Benjamin Harrison.
"IS y manager were To he appointed
Tor an automobile factory would you
apoeint a mar who had never seen an
automobile? he asked an audience in
DetrUit.
- Seattle he made n great hit by
expressing his desire that the develop
ment OF Alaska should he carried to
the greatest extent possible.
In addressing the Portland Ad Club
no said he believed in ADVERTISING
truthful adycrtis.ng'-and that he
himself was "a member OF and the
spokesman for the Republican Ad
CHM
In appealing tn ONE audiences in
Spokane and san Francisco for eff
The sun., 1916-09-03

known TO the people Of the country.
and that it was his achievements in
that office which went furthest to win
HIM popular support.
Only one chairman OF n meeting
has failed to introduce him as the
next President vi tine United states.
The president OF the Seattle rress
Club. who is a Democrat. presented
The sun., 1916-09-03

as "Guvernor" Hughes. despite his
suggestion IL a reporter in New lork
that now that he is ont of office he
should he called simply MIR" The
question arose BECAUSE he had been
MIR. Justice for six years after re-
tirlng from the chef executivesn.p OF
New York. But il IL apparent II a IL
was as Governor hat he was best
The sun., 1916-09-03

him 10 a company In the clubs rooms
merely as the Republican nominee.
william II. Croker introduced him at
the Civic Auditorium last night as 'the
only Presidential nominee who ever
visited the Pacific coast on "A campaign
tour This distinction is hardly de-
served. as Col. Roosevelt held meet
ings in this State after receiving the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-28

Senator aennpon reidte am
9onnerltag I'M Senat cine Eetition
Der Organisation Of g(merican $50
men for itriet neutrality Elm, IN Der
nm @erbot oes @affen= uno Mtlini-
tionsbonoels mad Ben frieefiibren-
ben 21nbern @uropa's eebeten tpur-
Sc. Dies neranlaBte iineemeiu err.
re9te 4euBerungen Der Seuatoren
Sit6cod. Glupp, 8orfs, Mortine,
MsburIt, Cane nno 2afollette fir
GrlaB zines lolder @er6ots. 9lud
Sic Senatoren Glarf Don
@bomine, Glnrf bon @iseons
fin, Smoot un1o Somnsel1o erfl6rten
iid1 fir elm Iol6es @er6ot iporeii
o6er Ser 9(nii6t ooB borerit genall
feitgeitelt meroen miiiie, ob Oasielbe
ais cir unneutraler Gift aus9eIeat
mer0en Tonne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-28

5rDii6en griedifden nno englii6en
OdIitdrs itattfol1o, Der 10 piel oa5li
heigetraeen but, 6ie an ii6 l6ott ge-
ipannte Sitnafion nod 5u berlddr=
fen. 9esbulb tit alt6 Die Sfimmullg
bel meitem mebr gegen Die @ngldn=
Der ais eegen Ole 5ran5oien gerid-
tet; Die @1glanoer meroen nls Ste
mnbren @inoringlinge unb @rpreiier
be5ei6net nno Der 8ereleid) 5mil6en
ibrer iebigen Sal1olungstpeile ltno
Der ongebliben Gerteioigung Der BEL
giiden Hentralitdt, bon Ser iie ID
piele i6one @orte 81 MADDEN getuilBt
babel1, tit ol ieher aipeiten StroBelt=
ede 81 boren.
Ro6 treffen 5lpar in1nter ipeitere
S%e1lDl1ngen an Sruppen uflo Wate-
rial Elm aber oas Merfmiiroiglte
lit, oaB fat oGe Neuanfommtlinge
syran3oIen 1ino, oie bon oen @rie=
den III getpiifem Slime geraoe5u be-
mitleioet neroeaL 90 mo MIR 5n
oeutlib liebt, ooB lie lib allb Pei Die
lem 5meiten Gaffan Mbeflteuer bon
ben G%nglanoern mieoer oa5u benii=
ZEN %lai1er1, I'm fir lie Die &nitaniel1
nrs benz Sener 5u bolen. limo ma6=
reno Die Sran5oIen III Wa5ebonieli
at einigen Stelen gerooe5u furdt=
bare @erluite botten ~ man ipridt
bier bapon, bob mebrere &egimerlter
ii~6erboupt ni6t mebr eriitieren iol=
len - faIien Die @~nglanber Bic So=
de ourdaus NIT Gllbe oufy als GIN
&c oielelbe I'M @rul1oe genonlmetl
gor nidt maj 10 piel on, ia es bot
ben @nldeilL als lei ibnen lnr oor-
lint 5u tim, gut aus Salonifi berolls=
3ufommen, ieoenfals oeuten oie I'M
5dbligen Srnpper : Sransportoame
pier, oie orouBen auf Ser Geeoe lie
gen. oorauf bin, oaB oie Gnglanoer
ii6 fir lire eigene merte 9erion
in finger @orm1sii6t auf Gle Gpen-
tualitaten porbereitet boben. Gem
Die g~nglanoer iirro ia nun einmal
nihf n1tr Elm ~itol5es, Ionoern aid
Elm nl1ges uno praftil6es @olf, unoI
es fam ben s~Sran5oien zines Cages
iebr mol p%aiiieren, oaB iie frob eff
rigften l1mifanens niraenos mehr
einen Der engliiden9 nnoesbriioer at
entoefen bermogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-28

elt-geritdrfnngen oienen. Der 8ras
fioent erflarte, er lei auf feinen be-
lonoeren &lan berpfli6tet. Srgeno
ein 8lan Jet ibm rebt, Der cine
ihlaefertige &eierpe : Mrmee BON
100000 Mann i1offe. Die 3eoen
rpuroen, mie oie 0epei6en iagea,
NIT GROCER gegeiiterung nno aGge=
melner %3nltimmirne angenommten.
~ 9ornerltaa orangen bier jun<
&c Wanner, Die 8iftolen in Sen Sdrs
ben 6ielten, in Oas @el9dfts1ofol Ser
@aibington 8arf Nationol 8anf
81 Chicago lno 8mangen bic arltpe=
ienben 9anfangeitelten unb Sum
ben, 5fpan5ig on Der 3abl, lid] nit
bod gebaltenen 9anoen uno Dem
@efidr Der @ano 5n gefebrt ouf3lt@
itellen. 9ort tpitroen lie bon BRET
Der 8anoiten betpaGt mabrea0 ser
pierte Dos porbanoene gaargelo ein-
ladte. 9an1 5ogen tie ii6 porli6tig
aus Dem 2ofal 5uriid, 1prangen
oranBen IN ibr 9uto lrrlo iagten oa-
bon. Ser Siilfsfaiiierer WfcganleD
berlnfte ibnen nit ieinem 9uto
81 folgen, fonnte lie aber nidt elm
bolen. Sic entfanlen uto es mar
ard1 nlft noglih, cine Splr BON
ibnet ollf5ufinoen. Die Gdpber bot
ten tire @ea6ter NIT Wosfen be-
oedt rparen o6er offenbor nod Ie6r
llt19, ipobrideinlid nod nidt 5ipon=
gig Sabre aft. Ser leberfaG fuliroe
NIT grocer G1lbe uno @eIdiflidfeit
0itrd)gefiibrt, er oalerte farm orei
Wd1iiten. Die &0uber ioaen SIS
900 erbeltet baden. Die 8anf lieat
in elmer itarf belebten @ei6Gftsae-
gen6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-28
S!s Demtige 2ast.

@eatte iirto fat gar feline ASo6rid-
ten bon &riegsidouplab eefommen
ullD Die lp%enigen1 Die gefommen littD,
bottenf feine geoeutung; iie betrafea
.oie ii6li6en Sample IN 6ranfreidL
in StdFen, on Der Sltfrputs ourd
lpelbe ote Gage ni6t neranoert miro.
0os engfiide 8arlamerit lit bis
Sum Is. 7Jebruar pertagt, es bot Die
Dienif5uung=9tn bolitanoie erie
oigt. Sci ofeler @elege1beit bot Der
aonig tpfeoer erflart, OaB England
ben 9ampf .rli6t aufgeben fDeroe,
als big Der Sieg errei6t lei. @ol--
lens obtp0rfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-28
1nIanS

Braiinent @illon bot leine
Igitation fir &riegsbereitl1aft ooer
neutrality-suspicious., mie er es
lieber nennt, NIT 5pei Geoetl begon-
men, Die er am 9onneritag in Stem
Yorf Dor Der u&ailmaD 8uiineB Ml=
location" n1to DEM yMobing 8icture
8oaro Of Grade gebalten bat. ct
befiiriportete cine allgemeine Gorbc-
r~eitung auf etmaige friegeril1e gr=
eigniiie unb anor nidt rllir in ge=
aug auf oas Seer, ionoern a1t6 III
8e5ug anf Die Srt0litrie. Sci Ser
Reorganization oes @eeres nno Der
Slotte CUR Starfung nnIerer @ertel-
~oieungsmittel banDle es iidl fiibrtc
er alts, niht in eriter 2inie I'M
&rieg nno Srieoen, ionoern es banjo
le ii6 oarum, auf al[e Woglidfeitefl
borbereitet gil lein. Gr pilie nibt,
fuie iid Die internationalen 8erbdlt-
nilie moreen l6on 9eitalten mir
Ben. seoen Iuaenblif fonne Die
Notnenoigfeit Ser 8erteibigug an
uits bermtreten uno in loldem @,t-
gerblif n1iiBten mir itnrf gerug
lem nidt nur llnIer 2anb, ionoer11
alh rnIere itaatlthen einri6tnneen
lr1o Die 9rin5ipien, Die ibnen SIT
@runoe liegetL gu perteioigen. @lb
er babe friiber in 8e5ng auf infer
Militarneien anoers geba6t, aber er
babe etpas geIernt nno babe feline
Meinurtg g%ednoert. Gg gebe ibm
oannit ebenlo, ipie nit Der Sarif=
fommifiion. Gr lei friiber audi ge=
gen cine gariffommiiiion gefpeien,
Jest babe er aber eingeleben. BOB lie
sur 3eit not1penoig lei, nno oesbalb
befiiriportete er Tie iebt. @r perlir-
teiIte auf's S6arfite, menn Setnano
oiele Starfnng nnierer gerteioi-
gungsmittel bonn Yarteiltanopunfte
! olts bebonoeln pole ooer lie perion=
liden 3ipeden unterorone. Gs banole
it1 bier Inn cine ollgemeirte natio=
nole 9(naeleeenbeit nno Die forne
nlir bonn notionolen Stonopunft aus
bellrteilt merben. Mit fSrelibe be-
griiBte er bic Geoe, Die elmer Der re-
publifanilden Siibrer (9fann) I'M
Observation-Disclosures fir oie Stor-
flung unferer neutrality-suspicious.
aebalten babe; er lei ~iiber5euet, oaB
Die Meiiten ieiner 8arteigenoiiea
ebenio oadtelL tpie er. gs lei aber
mtd nidt SIT leli9nen, ooB eS ntan6e
2ente gabe. mel6e Die 3pefe Der
borgeIdlogenen Giiltltngen abii6tli6
at perIdleiern p0er iogor falId) OAR
| suItellen iudten. Die Ser. Stoaten
| fuiiroen nit Ser 9ur6fiibrrng bic
Ter @eeres- ruto Slotten : &eorgani-
Iationen fem militnriitilder Gtaat
lie bea6Iidtigten audi nidt, iih III
/ frieqeriihe ltnternebnutngen 5l itiir=
/ 8el1. Gem tiefer als irgeno cine
anoere 2eioenIhaft iplir3le int Ser
sen 0es Entertainers bic 2eioen-
Idaft fir Sen Srieoei1 Coles modten
mir niht NIT elmer iolden Gntihie-
0en6eit betoneu. mie ser GrdIiOeut cs
aetan bot) uno 9liemano in Ben Ser.
Staaten oe1fe oaran, eiuer on6eru
Gation au6 nlir einen fSuBbreit if.
res @ebietes Fort5une6mein, MIR hin
sic eigene Siderbeit uib fir oit
Grbaltunq Ser eigenen n~ationaIer
Otter iolten oiele &eeres- un0 Slot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-28
g. q. & d. 3.

g. a. & d. 3.
No. r. @on 9ouitOn, @aco uro Corpus
9gr1ttt .7:05 nod1n1.
ao. 3-Won 9oniton un6 &iiiterortal
49,. ............ $3.50 borui.
SO. 5-gon goatum uno a%iiitenorfen
SO. 42-@on aerrDile =. $50 " pagm'
$40. 44-gon &errbiue, nllr Conn
$50. 146-@om aerrbiae, tdaIid al.gaee
11or1it1en Sonntaas ..6:55 abenbs
a0, 2am 15 : aouiton, @aco quS gorpls
SO. 4-aad sOuitOn un0 a~iiifsnOrtsa
no. e-Nad goatum anS Site Siiienop aRss0'
SO. 4i--5aad asrr5ias. nun an eaaam.
SO. 43-Na6 aerrbiue. ..4:35 obsnS5
t1ortr1en Sonrtngs ....7:05 BORN.
g. 8. & 9. a. tomptrinie.)
No. 1o1.sunfst aimitso, BON geD er>
ao- ios 9umist ainits6. bon aaa s sgaln:
80. 7~sdneusua, bon asiD 9 orlsa Sssl".
no. s e6nsusua, bon Sci gio > POEM.
30. a.aunist erprsb, bon ll as5p 'g 81
SO. 1oMeunfef erpreb. bon gan i Srers
cisco ............ $3.50 hadn't.
abfabrtL
RO. lo1.9iniet siniteo, mad San
80. 1o2-@uuiet aintiteo, nod gsiD Or
$40. 7-@6neu8ua, mad Sci aio.
SO. s-s6nen8us mad aefp Orleans.
SO. 9-5uniet grpreB mad gan Srans
$40. 1o-suniet egpreB. mad Meio Orr
lenrs .-..11:00 udhtS
gIrtprta Sibiip on.
no. so1-@on SouifOn, Bort aapaca,
gietorid' eusr0 .7;2o no6m-
~. so2-aad gllerO. @ietOria. Sort
2abaca, 5ouifon .....T:55 BORN.
R., 8. & &.
Gbfnbrt-
Ma6 glorSeu-gbfabrt
30. 8-Seras epesiai $50 mora.
go. 10-aatb 2imites ...f0:0o mnrs.
$40. 26-&afb SIber $500 nadlm.
No. 22-Ra6 Spuftou. 1890 abenbs
Mrftnft -
So. 25-aofb Slher ......7:15 BORN.
go. 3-2ofal ....4:S5 t1ndbn1.
$50. 9-aatb 2imiteo lib nndp1.
80. 7-nSerag Special" $50 aben0s
SO. 2t-@on 5ouIton 700 moraerS
eanta Sc g. & g. q. @epotl
80. 71@Om 9or6eu 1000 bonn.
SO. Som Ioroen .S:25 obeuOs
9So' 6-Nu6 Dem @orSsn 1885 nadm.
$50. 2-Had Dem Gor6en. .9:f5 perul.
g. ", II. & 6. G. C g. 81. 2spot.}
no. 2E@on Corpus gsrifi sl6 Ga,ri8o
No. @ lsDs5sss Corpus esrifH. 70; 200 p ssSal.
80. f-aa6 Corpus Gtriifi unb earriso
80 a 9psInSs go a;; gbrif; l e: : o geTas;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-28
gInsInnO.

Gin 8eil Der &eoolutiondre in
Der diaeiiIdeu GrooitB 9unnon ioG
bon SEN Geaierlmgstruppen geidla-
gen iein.
Die iabmiide 9iegierung be.
Itreitet, onB tie oie leiuer3eit 3llriid-
%gemieIenen 5oroeruugeu mie6er al
GhinQ QeIfeat babe.
- Scsablt 0nre gGoa Sar" mur
upd Biz srm 81. Saunnr 3eit Sa5mi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-28
GROWN BOTTLING COMPANY

: xhcD. NtnIIer, WfihaTisFABrer.
III soaes aDenlie. geeeniiber Der Gone
efar grmierei. Sm Nntonio. SeTaS.
20 a~nbrifaften bon allen Nrten Sos
oopaiier. MineralipnRer uno nor5iiglih
benz ppIbefmntea 2ithfa 1GelBer.
Beibe geleDbpne. 1reie dbitcferaas
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01
CHAPTER XII.
COPYRIGHT, 1918,
BY HARPER & BROTHERS.
Joe's Father Studies.

Joe'S Father Studies.
ZOE went ahead with his prep
arations On his own acre. the
same land that he had used the
~ last year. He had sowed it
down in rye as a winter cover crop
and to prevent washing of the soil and
at the same time to afford a winter
pasture for the stock and pigs. The
rye was to be turned under when the
ground was first broken in the spring.
Mr. Weston had planted six acres in
oats, but proposed to let them mature
after having been graZed by the stock
during the winter.
In his spare time Joe now hauled
leaves; but, since there was stock on
the place. the leaves were not applied
direct to the land The COWS and
horses were bedded in the leaves, and
a covered pen was built back OF the
barn into which the leaves and bed
ding from the stalls were thrown each
day.
"Aint no use in buildin a fertiliZe'
pen, joe" objected his father when the
subject was first mentioned. Just
pitch it out there under the caves, an
the rain and water III help rot it,
Yes, and over half it's value will be
running off in waste water toward the
creek" said Joe. The water will take
most Of the ammonia and heap of the
nitrogen and phosphorc acid and such
out of it. No; les keep it dry until we
are ready to apply it; then it will not
lose it's strength. There's govern
ment bulletin on the care of barnyard
fertilizer. Haven't you read it?'
mo; l. amt had time yet. I've got
so much to learn an so much to read.
An you know readn' is mighty hard
work for me. amt had as much
schoolin' in all my life as you've had
a'ready.'
Joe felt sorry for his father, who
seemed so keenly conscious of late re-
garding his own limitations. Joe
sought to make him feel easier.
well, it isn't strange you haven't
read it-there are so many of them
but I have. and that's what it says
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01

SNOW, see by this here bulletin" said
Joe's father.
about taking care of the fertilizer
Folks lose from Is to 60 per cent Of the
value letting it stay out in the wealth
err
"All right. then; let's fix a shelter
for it,
And I'll tell you what, pa" suggest
ed Joe. Lets go through that pile of
bulletins and pick out the ones that
will help us right now-read some one
every night. While I study my lessons
you read as much as you can on the
bulletin. Then when get through
with the school books I'll read aloud
what you've been reading, and We'll
talk about it as we 60 along"
THAT'S just fine ideey' ...#
well sort out that pile tonight and
make start" ~
Accordingly after supper Joe and his
father went through the arnaful of
government bulletins and picked out
about dozen to form their course Of
study until summer. After they had
finished the one on barnyard fertilizers
they took two evenings to review and
discuss it.
"Tell you what, Joe," said Mr.. Yves
ton the second evening, "that there bull
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-01
- J. =. :. j. !. ]. i. i. i. !. !. j. + + !. !.
i FOLDAHL !
. j i !. !. !. !. f 4 Il +
(Too late for last week..

(Too late for last week..
The farmers are busy hauling out
their grain.
Aggard Johnson is busy boring a
we'll for Frank Johnson of Alma.
P. 0. Landen made a trip to
Crookston last week.
A Bergstrom made a business trip
to Argyle last Monday.
R. Bergstrom called at Aliens on
Sunday.
Hilmer Bergstrom and P. O. Ian
den called at j. Pearson's Sunday
night.
Can save you money if you read
several magazines. Let me have your
renewals now. Phone 40. Mrs. A. E.
Madison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12
INFLUENCE OF WOMEN.

Women are wonderful influence
in the lives of most great men," says
the Washington Post, and Upon wo
men rests the responsibility for fam
lily health. To her they look for heir
in times of sickness, and the atten
ton OF every wife and mother in this
vicinity is called TO the rare com
bination of the three oldest tones
known which Druggists Roberts Phar
macy, guarantee in vinol, Iron fol-
the blood, beef peptone for strength
and the bodybuilding. medicinal prop
critics OF cod livers. 1t will pay over
worked. weak. rundown people. deli
cate children and feeble old people
to try il,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12

The cheapest advertising on
earth is the Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department.