davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-13

If there are any old bachelors in this
countryside who are unable to annex
a wife. they should take heart and buck
up. There is still hope even for them.
During the next few years Europe will
be almost destitute of suitable mater.
ial for husbands, and fair damsels will
be pining their lives away for the
mates that never come. just keep up
heart for time, fellows, and if moth
ing better turns up you can take that
trip abroad and annex dozen or two.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-13
EXCURSION TO LOST RIVER.

Sunday, July 16, 19l6-Basc ball at
Arco, Blackfoot VS.. Arco. Purse Of
$500.
Fishing on Lost River and branches.
Train stops at Arco, Lost River,
Moore, Darlington, Leslie and Houston.
Good fishing close to track at any Of
these points.
Train leaves Blackfoot A. M. Re-
turning, leaves Mackay at P. M.
Fare for round trip: Arco $500,
Moore and Intermediates 1925, Mackay
and intermediates $780,
Come out and root for Blackfoot or
60 fishing. Further particulars see
agent. 7-13-1t
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-13
NEWSPAPERS ADVANCE.

London, July s.-Penny e cents)
newspapers have been advanced half
penny Il cent? and half penny papers
to one penny in large number Of
towns outside of London. This was
found necessary because of the in
creased price of print paper and ma
terials. A number of these provincial
dailies have been forced to suspend
publication for the same reason.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-13
Constipation and Indigestion.

~ have used Chamberlain 5 Tablets
and must say they are the best | have
ever used for constipation and indiges-
tion. My wife also used them for indi-
gestion and they did her good,' wries
Eugene s. knight, Wilmington, N. G.
Chamberlain s Tablets are mild and
gentle in their action. Give them a
trial. You are certain to be pleased
with the agreeable laxative effect which
they produce. Obtainable everywhere
ADV.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-13
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.

By Monday, June 25, I will be pre-
pared to wash cars and sell gasoline and
grease at the Red Barn on Bridge
street. Bridge street is the most direct
and hest road from Blackfoot to Po-
catello, as it avoids many turns and
railroad crossings. which are injurious
to cars and dangerous to their occu-
pants. J. d. MURPHY.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-13
DEPENDENT RELATIVES
TO BE DISCHARGED

Washington, July 6.-All army and
departmental commanders have been
authorized by Secretary Baker to dis
charge enlisted men Of the National
Guard in the federal service who have
one or more dependent relatives.
The order authorizing the discharge Of
enlisted men of the National Guard
with dependents also enjoins command
ers to instruct recruiting officers to
avoid acceptance of recruits who have
relatives dependent upon them for sup
port.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-13

The Eastern Idaho Press association,
the members of which are to meet the
members of the Wyoming and Montana
press associations, will convene in Idaho
Falls on the 22nd, instead of the 18th,
as originally intended. The Idaho
members will meet the others at the
Canyon Hotel, in the Yellowstone park,
on the date mentioned
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-13

The woman who automatically 81.
lows her husband to think he is boss Of
the ranch will continue herself to rule
the roost.
Georgia employs practically all of her
county prisoners in the construction Of
good roads. It's one way of improv.
ing them, anyway-the roads, Of course
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-13
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES.

Half rates for Sunday trips. On sale
every Sunday. Also .ickets good from
Saturday to Monday at little bit
more. Ask .. s. L..agents for details.
ADV. 1921.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-13
WEEK END EXCURSIONS.

Attractive rates for excursion tick
cts good from Saturday Cor Sunday to
Monday-on sale every week. Still
better rates for tickets good Sunday
only. Ask o. s. L. agents for details.
ADV. 1922.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-13

A close friend occasionally loosens
up, says an exchange. But most friends,
we note, are just beyond the border Of
closeness.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-13

Men are quite in the habit of smiling
over feminine scraps over the back
fence, but we apparently overlook en-.
tirely our own propensity to "chew the
rag in the public street. OF the two,
we are inclined to the belief that wo
man has the best Of the deal.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-07-13

The Michigan peach crop, they say
is never failure. And, to be sure.
neither are our feminine peaches.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
An EmectiDe Ld1dtiDe
For GrODing Children
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Highly Recommended as
Family Remedy

IN children the slightest irregular
Ity of the bowels has tendency 20
disturb the entire digestive system.
and unless promptly remedied invites
serious Illness The experienced
mother knows that by training her
children 10 regularity In this respect.
and when occasion artists administer
ing a mild laxative. she Will have
hftlo need for the doctors services
Mrs Leo Weigand. 1851 Central
Ave, y. s, Pittsburgh, Pa. whose
TWO bows, Frank and Joseph are
shown IN the illustration. writes that
he has found Or. Caldwell's Syrup
fcpSin most effective laxative. not
only for the children bur also for
herself and that she viii always keep
70 Iu 'he house 20 use when needed
llr. tsldwcil's syrup Pepsin is a com.
binauon OF simple laxative herbs
with pcpsin that acts easily and nat
urally, without gripping or othe. pain
OF discomfort II IS pleasant 10 the
taste 50 that children like n. and h
equally effective on the strongest con
stitution
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
statesmen OF
DETROIT ORGANIZE

More than 300 statesmen sign fed
their intention. Nonday night. IN
the Detreit Board OF Commerca
auditorium of Joining the Detroit
Salcsmanship club. which Is under
going preliminary organization The
auditorium was packed with sale,
men and their friends NoryaI
Hawkins, sales manager ol he Ford
Motor company, spoke on The word
salesmanshtp Mr. Hawkins is
president OF tho Worlds Salesman
ship congress, 81 which The Detroit
organization will he part During
the evening test vote was taken
18th the following results Ilughrs
222 Wilson lGl Sleepcr. 25i.
Sweet, ll5s Connolly. 1871 Marx.
49, Wet, 50. and dry 335
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

two parts Of beef and on" - pork
90 two OF pork and one OF beef Ihe
rolls are always improved by laying
thin slices OF salt pork aud bacon
over them. which keep the surfac"
moistened with fat during tho roast +.
ius These slices should Doe scored
ON the edge 30 that they VIII MOI
curl up In cooking The necessity
fur the salt pork Is greater wher
the chopped meat ia chiefly beef than
whom % is largely pork ur veal
Dread crumbs ur rrrad moisteuod iu
water can always be added as ~
h,IN- 90 make tho dish Ko further
" hen onions. green pepper. or uthe'
vegetables are used. they should Al
WAYS he thorou Fhly cooked In fat
before being put In tho roll, FOR
usually they do not cook sufficiently
in the l"ug'h - time ~ takes TO
cook ~" meat Sausage makes q
good addition to the roll huf o. lu
usua l's cheaper 80 use th" uuteasou.
I'd pork meat with m" addition of O.
little sage
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
ONTARIO FARMER
SEEKS DAUGHTER

James Wmoughby. a farmer Of
Nbuaa Ont. told the Windsor po.
u.c Monday rha. h.s daughter
'ow years old. had been sur,tcd
away 10 detroit from he- homo m
l'amtnct,0 by Nrs Ea BosaIc. u
defiance ,' an order OF rbr supreme
..utt.
Having takcu care Of the younr
'.r during tho Illness of her moth.
r. TWO y~srs ago. Mrs RoyaDc n.
"eDd to give her mp when Mrs Wi
-hhy d.od. declared Wnloughhl
A legal fight which won't 10 the ap.
r.'iato court followed. and a'tho rbr
her won The woman sold hrr
...nss interests iu bennington
3D.. dcp5-'od with his child befor,
.r order of the court could bc
.r'ed ON her. nc said.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Meats: How to Use
Them Economically
BY PAUL PIERCE.

tho hroiler should he even more care
tIIIy CREASED than for Who'll" steak.
This makes ~ p"sslNl" :" t'rW IN,
balls oT ,akes uf chopped meat WIN
very littls pressure " Ithout running
the risk ~ having them pulled TO
pieces by adhtrirg 60 the r"s 81
the hroller They should he heated
ON both sides even more quickly than
the steak because the cbnpping has
provided more ways ~ escape Tor
the Juice and these openings should
he sealed as soon a. poaSihl". Tn"
interior Ehuuld De cooked 10 the taste
Of the family isut ~ the steak -
I'm regard 10 hroillnR u may lu.'
deutally b- noted that housekvep'Ts
often make themselves unnecessary
work when hrpil!ng under gas Dos AL
lowing the juice from steaks or meat
balls g. drop INTO the lHrse pan
under the rack A smaller pan SCI
ln the large ono WaH bo mad" 60
catch all the iuire and fat and ts
much easter To- wash lt serves also
30 economic" tho grAN\.
Chopped raw meat uf almost any
kind tRn he quickly mad" into
savoy dish by cooking % with water
CO.. with Vst"r and milk Tor a short
lnNe, thou N''keuInE With lut''r Hn0
roHf and adding different seasoning
as TelishTG. either pepper and sail
alone. OF onion 'uiDe, celery cor t"-
m'i.. such dish may be made ..
e. further bN serving u on toast 60
Wtfh border ~ rice or i'm some sim.
liar combination
Hambury SteaL.
This name Is ,pmmonlN < on 4.
inexpensive ruts ~ Beef chopped srH
sur"o llttle shaped into snail la''.
or into one large thin axe an.
4lCklr brniI.d ~ the way 'rat
'."dei steak should Do" owing TO-
The qut,k ,ooEinE mu'N ~ NE
natural 0aNor - tho meat - do
s,Iop,u aua retained The 70 80 must
he kept in mind That IiamDgrE steak
must ic made from f-eSh well
ground meat ~ Is much safer 'u
l.u .r. meat u' home - chopped
meat spo1s Nerv quickly Much de-
pcnds. too. upon browning 10 sur
entity Iu Irlr. ont the Garors
Many cooks thfrS that Hamburs
sr.a. fs tmrro'ed n tho meat .s
MIXED WITH milk before It Is cooked
SRVOry Rolls.
Savorv rolls ~ great ysri"tv ar'
made ont - ctopp"a m"at e'rh@r
with or without egR TNs Hari"ty IS
secured hn the foyorIrF materials
used and by the sauces Win which
tho baked rolls are served 'sv
recipes viii 10 gwen herewith while
those DEFINITE directions ar" given -
should he remembered that E few
genera principles borne IN mind
URk" r"ripes unnscsssarv and make
10 r1sairls 20 ItlNyN vhHtever NAV
hauprE 90 be- on hand Appr' zinE
rolls 80 wnde with beef and pork
m s -d the proportion Nsr'es from
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
PREFERS DEATH
To HIGH SCHOOL
Adrian. Mich, Girl Ends Life
When Forced to Attend
Classes

ADRIAN, Mich, Nov Rather
Inc Belcncr. aEc 11. q student H.
Adrian high schooI, committed sui,
eide late yesterday afternoon by
turning ON all rhe gas Jet- m her
home The pilot light ot The IN.
heater caused IN explosion which
wrecked the interior Of thc house
The cir did not want to go lo
sclool. which feeling 30 is said Wa
m. CaUs. Of her da'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin can be
obtained az any drug store for ffty
cents, and should have a place in
every home. Il will save many times
It's cost in lessened doctor bills. and
maintain the health OF the entire
family To avoid limitations and In.
effective substitutes be sure 10 get
Dr Caldwclrs Syrup Pepsin. See that
a fac-simile OF Or Caldwelrs sigma
ture and his portrait appear on the
yellow carton IN which the bottle In
packed trial bottle, free Of
charge, can be obtained by writing
TO Or " b Caldwell, 45o Washing.
ton St. Monticello, Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
lea Uranium. stnlrn

Harry Wood 80 732 Michigan
ave, reported 10 the policee Tues
day morning that his tea wagon iu
barn AT No S5 Bagley-svc was
broken open, Monday night. and 80
worth % percolators, vacuum clean
ers and electric fst irons. used as
premiums. were stolen
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
IAKn A,p RIVER STEAMER,
5;;sSSgSayis sS,J,s I 3 s,f;ds ,SfT;d5sy[tsssSsW 9
isSs !: sSr5s 1870 hv5 .WAASSEkZ
CrntrnI Ntundnrd Timc.

Tor cleveland, Pittsburgh aud ALI
potuts south aud east. Daily IOtaS ~.
~. tRre to- Cleveland. ~ 2ai PITTS
buruh. a. ~
Tor Hunuin aud all points east. odd
d7tes dUrtnE November. ; y. M. FAWE
O., 81 one NHsi Sa.5O not Nj THIr.
~rHtoruuu Nrrofnmod n tion - pp~ '
herth. 49, lower berth. $780, whole
ruuui. a.. 80.
Itft,fI oITIIFs - Third Ave-
wharf. ~ " oodvRrd Nve. tMaiesttc
Nldv.i, go Port -. West, OPP. Post
ofhcc.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

r is estimated that tne dali a'
Tendance AZ moving pictu~" 'uca
'ers in the United state. T. NOR,
tEan 25 ono 600
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

Baltimore man has acted a.
best man ~ the weddings o' forty
of his friends ard yet escaped mat.
rimon, himself
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08


.r pr.ssnt f.alsfsTs. un, has hnt
read tile STORY. 80 the 'I.N iuE
f....,y.t. tcad,1 from the national
danny .uURT's- show lu Waterloo,
iowa toward fhs national dairy sh'"
r ~Ir.rEUsll Mass This is ship
1.Ut 20 ltH Jersey COWS. NnlHoi 81
: n.uuH, each COW "a queen ~ the
I'rsr} race They travel IN sPe Ia
ra'u Zach cow has her special com
..tIf.rtUf .U q palace rhr with eNetb
I..urt ard sp..IaI attendants. Clah
~ snowy na.t. tu Nalt upon h'I
Moreover Iu the delegation accom-
.auttuE flla Iuf ~ champion milk
tr1 butter producers chosen fr"W 'h'
.'H,mT'uu herds uf ten breeder II
..u. states. sr. governors nf ihr"'
.r fnHr states. F'N rrRl HlIIi'hHI"'
mayors ~ vruI, 20 cities, AZ ,.N1
'.'b ruil'E" professors ana 'uN"l
r uItuf. -'ul- NIlI t' mad" ~ cor
ain cities Ifruun"d with hg .u''.I
4.I daIJf luE and 'n' 'iEniitil's an.
.I- ..flHru- UHil tatn ol' Z" ai''h'
.H. J'.rptHu given the % '"N
~ course an this - not merely q"
honor Tho Jersey, ~ l7 u" ~. '.I'lIL"',,
.Ir tatrrrIru q. rs. 40 'he sfandara
. n.tr p,ruF tu stimulate agri'HI
.ufnl ruuruuttfa- io 'ucRse NOR
.4rFsfr In fHr mills and Nuft"' hAH-
,e-s e.raIt fh~ sight ~ fNe""
r.rer. ..,llt.ra atone viii n" enoug
.. gt.r .w.rfNa 'o larger WllN pro
ms flru.r Thr,o famous women
..rt,r. have picked their hn'.t
..a fet-,s specials Ms SEN"
esna' - 't''i....il. ~ Inn .,Dpg' f., |p
.It'. ~ Geneva. i'l MIS- zen
h+ mas ..'I. ~ 80 bfgn r-,-
.' t,,r, r.,,r a. Sbeil..
a.. tsrr. o;nlbraftf.
N. 'N. 49, r.,r,' nor
'' il '" r,
ri, '' 'i.,..-p dar,e4
Wan. '. '~., y.,,-' .s .,f'
am ,.L,,. M tna |taIsing
'r. ,..'. .. ,'' r, o.-,,ps,..n T = I -,
'.. anI A 'r.. 81
..- .r.rss hsr
...s, and -rli. prpdr-.
~H.''"A 81 OFT 50, vas.f
10 '' -, -,. -r. krrastr,
,,,,,a ~ shoula
I.au srpn mo
+'t'''.' '' ..,.., trvra a.fe
,t..,l,eIt ia.
'.'' ,1 ,Esr, rafs
''.' ..srRva ..'s
..F. .a.t.. .,,. '1rth 'u.
nas'"' '"' ...' '-..,sa,sl
.. .t.I .r,
. ,. s...I an. .-.
N'. -., s.. ,Nf.
s.,1 .r'.r-
.. .... ..a-t,rI
s... .,r.. .,t.
..... ..4... certain
s..... d. II.... ..tf TuHt.t
,r.~r ...q.s
, ... ....
-..r,,.....
.,.. ..r t.. m
. . .,u... ......
.ru .. s.,
....r. tr.
s..ar.. ,... .tr
.. r.a roa
-.,t f..
r..., ...
. t
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Detroit Edison Power

supply pumped with the aid Of costly and
troublesome steam-driven machinery and
water flowing freely at the turning Of
tap.
Detroit Edison service-hke city water
will save you all the trouble and expense
of maintaining steam-driven plant; per-
nit you to turn on exactly the quantity OF
power you want increasing or diminishing
the supply according to yoor needs Of the
moment and 10 draw upon II AZ any and
all hours Of the day or night.
Ask for one of our engineers to
call and talk the matter over
with YOU.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
OCEAN SrEAMsHIrs

priuting--the piHtn neat ktnd-thrt
10 right-Ttmrs Job Dcpt.--Nain 452G
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Simplify Your Power
Problem

The difference between factory generated
power and
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

chopped hrnt.
'thoppiug meat Is one .uf tho prlu-
,Ipal methods OF making tough and
fnrspeusiIc meat tender, divid
INK 20 nnelF and thus cutting the
.onne,ttNe tIsseu- into small bits
such meats have another advantage
In that they MAY ~ cooked quickly
and economically
rilfvR chopped meat he fatt
should be kept ia mind thst thet"
trt-uu whN it should not De
cooked like it, best and most cNp"n
.. tru1sriuiu Tho ONLY reason tha'
ever rNis'ed fHr difference IN treat
u..f was the ttuguness - the con
nestive tissue and this featur" las
hcru overcome by thoppihg III"
local Goo We rea bed INA htoiliug stesh
.s fo sesr the surfa," very quickly
su that the iui,es which contain the
tfrafrr part ~ the 0aNOring Cf tho
meat shall poo kept in. and then 10
n alluu tho heat fu penetrate to tho ~.
side unfH the whole mass IL cook -
fn tho taste - fhs fawiIt. To pass
Tho point where the meat UsHses Goo
80 pINy aud fuir, and becomes 0nf
and hard ts very undesirable 80 ~"
Ir1atfh .Iit, ~ then lost FKarflt ths
same dcal should h~ kept iu mind
s'uen hrpilinE chopped rn"at n th's
as alWR,s done. hard .umpa"f,
tagfelsss balls axes 30 meet would
oe nsrtcc lssI 1;tsn. u bsE.n FIth,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-31
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure catrrhal deafness and that is
by a constitutional remedy Ca.
tarrhal Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian tube.
When this tube is infiamed you
have milling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed. Deafness is the result.
Unless the inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh,
which is an inflamed condition of
of the mucous surfacesr Halls
Catarrh Cure acts throug the
blood on the mucous surfaces of
the system
We will give One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case of Cataahal Deaf
ness that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All druggists, Is cts.
IF I. CLANCY & co. Toledo, O
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-31
DiSpHtaHta

Farmers are very busy. We
believe spring is here after long
wet unhealthful winter People
are at work on every side sowing
oats, clearing, blowing and burn
ing tobacco beds.-Rev. Hughey
Ponder has returned from Louis.
vile where he has been attending
the Baptist Theological Seminary
He filled his regular appointment
at Clear Creek Saturday and Sun
day. Rev. Ponder seems to have
improved both physically AND
mentally. James L. Gatlitf and
Miss Laura Ballinger were quietly
married last Wednesday at the
home of the bride. Mr.. Gatlif is
the son of Squire James Gatlff,
deceased. The bride is the daugh,
ter of Reubin Ballineer, a well
known farmer of the Johnetta
section. Their many friends
Join in wishing them success.
Charley King and Miss Ethe1
Gatliff were married at the home
of the bride Thursday March g.
Rev. Wesley Abney oficiated.-
Mrs. Maggie Thomas, wife of W.
H. Thomas, died March Is. She
| was a daughter of Uncle Willis
Shearer. Mrs. Thomas has been
in very poor health for some sey.
eral months with kidney disease
She was very patient during hel
:, illness. She leaves a husband
four children, several brothers
sisters and father and mother te
mourn her loss.-Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Chasteen attended the
wedding of Charles King las
week.-W. E. Spires and wife
have been with Mrs. Spires
mother, near Climax. for the pas
two weeks.-George payne visited
his father and mother, Mr.. ant
Mrs. y. NJ. Payne, from Saturday
to Monday. George says peopl,
are working on Brin die Ridgle. =
Oscar Chasteen and family, O
Dreyfus, are visiting relati ve1
here.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-31
HOW To PREVENT GROUP

When the child is subject to at.
tacks of Group, see to it that he
eats a light evening meal, as an
overloaded stomach may bring on
an attack, also watch for the fret
symptom Zhoarseness, and give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse
Obtainable everywhere.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-31
WORTH YOUR
TIME TO READ

hC iOiiOWI oitl\lC "uiOh Oy
chance dropped into our hands,
was written by one of the best
and shrewdeSt business men of
Eastern Kentucky, and We have
reproduced it with the hope that
our farmers, business ard pro-
fessional men will read it and
consider what such would mean
to Rockcastle.
The article is as follows:
RockcaStle county success de-
ponds on success of Rockcastle
county farmers. The success of
Rockcastle county farmers de
ponds On persistent and intensive
application of muscle and brains
to local conditions.
The man who depends on dead,
poor soil Can never succeed. Dead
poor soil can be changed to live,
productive soil by the use of
crushed limestone. phosphorus
and decaying vegetable matter,
with intelligent crop rotation. The
crop rotation must include clover
and cow-peas. Where land is
fresh (new) or has been lined,
clover is much the better; if old
and unlimed, use COW peas. Pnos
phorus, when used with good sup
oily of stable manure or green
clover, crop turned under. should
oe in form of raw phosphate rock,
Gnely ground. This is much the
cheapest way to secure supply
IF phosphorus; but if in old land.
deficient in humus, use acid phos-
phate.
Growing cattle. sheep and
chickens will probably prove m ost
| profitable in Rockcastle cou nty.
If dogs interfere with sheep, the
farmers should organize d Farm
ers Protective Association, and
| join together in killing dogs. 1t
costs more to feed,a dog than to
iced sheep. To grow stock sue.
;essfully the feed for all the year
round must be grown at home;
pasture in summer and plenty foi
ige for winter feed.
| Lancaster county, Pennsylva.
uia, is the richest farming county
in America. 1t is signiticantIthat
ithey handle more cattle than any
farming county in America
Russell H Conwell in his famous
lecture, "Acres of Diamonds,
locates the diamods in the vicin'
| ity of where We live. If found il
&ockcastle county thew will b,
found in stock raising and up-to
late farming.
Good roads and good school
ire essential to prosperous ant
,ontented rural communities. D,
'our part toward promoting ant
maintaining both. Be a booSte
ind not a knOcker. Boost 70
yonr own neighbOrhood, your owl
school district and your owl
,ounty.
Spend your money at HON
then you can do better, in so dc
.ng, than sending away from HON
, for supplies. The big catalogu
houses are run at big expense an
ire not in position to sell excep
tGOOD PROFITS. When 20
i'd postage, express charge;
,,c., you seldom, if ever, make
'aving. Remember they do moth
ng to help build up your colnt,
When you send your money
Chicago you may be helping /,
Keep up streets and schools
, Chicago but you are not helpin
YOUR own county roads an