davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
e Typical Physical Regime for Children 4
(Cut Out and Preserve this Table,


IH~'YEARs THREE TO NINE YEARS AFTER'fEAFS
Wakens
Stretching for circulate and gradual in
Of action
Same years n bathrobe and slippers, cool
Open bed te to air
brushed
o o
Vigorous o rs minutes Same as 'N year"
RUBBING Sads and f1 snar. "i body 90 a4 minutes
extremfies toward hearth
Omit prescribed "a minutes
Same as } to years Dressing, SIS minutes
cs9 5a@ s ~s as'i e., not ; minutes 11s doors
orou. play
juice Breakfast
Toilet regular bowel moveen Same as 80 years
4 F,es' crushed ~s:4:d
Bed madebe putin
a n earlier ummD. Outdoors ~ hr
Hnclement weather, outdo t.O. .chool
Open windows in open air play. ~ ~
r.,. 60, 1000 }, AN, I'M 0''" waters a, school
morning o3oAM
Teeth brushed Fruit Open air.
Toilet; of doors louet
un.s.d drink Hands washed finger ; nail. cleaned
NOON.
Bath, toIe nap Dinner
Hands washed ou.ao- -, b
ndreacd fol shoes stock
ng waist ndu
Toilet dressed i l@oPM' In open airs: al, school
Dinner made
o dSas door. Outdoors or "-1 oo: air play
n Indoors; toilet glass of hands. ~
Drink water washed finger nails cleaned Outdoors "a hrs
Indoors;
Supper Undresed; tecth brushed FACET
feet
's9s, s s.i teeth '% fS5;o Supper
O0PM In bed
Toilet Toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
TIM TRTBUNE'S LESSONS IN MOTHERCRAFT
prevention Vitality, Efficiency Is the Slogan OF lhs
Series of Articles the Care of the
Mother and Her Child.

ature and wise dis
tribution Of porous
clothing. The child
should be taught
how to quickly warm
hands or feet by
special exercise
rolling or shaking
Of hands. stretching
the arms and force
fully opening and
shutting the hands,
slowly rising and
sinking on the feet
running, alternately
stretching the toes
and heels, rubbing
the feet.
S. Protection OF
nose, throat an d
chest.
Nature has pro-
vided the nose with
a delicate mucous
lining that constant
ly secretes a fluid
which has the power
10 destroy germs
that may enter with
the air. If this moist
mucous lining be-
comes dry il cannot
function. II will
not become dry un-
less the indoor air
is too dry, as is the
case in artihcially
heated rooms unless
additional moisture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

habit of deep breathing are both necessary
(b) Through kidneys and intestine'. Ihese
arc natures plumbing system for removing
poisonous waste. Regularity in these rune
tons should become habit in early Childhood.
There should be bowel movement once or
twice day. CDR. J. H. Kellogg advises three
times a day.) Abundance OF laxative iooos
in the diet, water between meals, outdoor lie
and activity and regular times for elimination
are natural means of regulating these iun0-
tons.
(c) Through the skin. The skin contains
millions of tiny pores, through which from two
70 three pints Of impercephble moisture, con-
tanning waste solid matter, is daily being
poured out upon the surface. II this is al
lowed to accumulate the pores are ologged,
the kidneys are overtaxed and the waste is re-
tanned in the system. Therefore the impor-
lance of the daily bath, the friction OF the skin
and the avoidance OF powders that clog the
pores
2. Regulation of bodily heat.
Colds and chills pave the way for vital dis
orders. They are not always symptoms OF in
fiction They are often due to poor training
Of the nerves in the skin to respond quickly to
changes OF temperature. The training OF these
nerves can come only as that Of any other
nerves-through their exercise. Indoor and
sedentary life does not supply sufficient ex-
ercise for them. For this exercise there is re-
CURED
(a) A low, slightly variable temperature, 65
to 68 degrees Fahrenheit indoor;
(b) Perceptible air current;
(c) Air baths, sun baths and cold water
baths administered with judgment.
4. Good circulation Of blood
The blood is the only avenue by which nour-
ishment can be brought to the cells or their
poisonous waste removed. So far as IT can be
directly controlled circulation may be quick
ened by abundance of exercise, cool temper
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-14

1st ward, Weetman Dickinson, alder
man End ward; Chas. Stark, alderman
3rd ward; E. G. Hopkins, supervisor
1st ward; Geo. W. Doty, supervisor
End ward; Henry Ebbott, supervisor
3rd ward. For constables: c. w. Gift
ford, 1st ward; NJ H. Ford, End ward;
II. c. Son, 3rd ward.
Bills presented and allowed:
Election expenses, $3.50; w. O..
Kirchoffer, $164.23.
Aid. Arthur moved that the, mayor
and city clerk be authorized to execute
contract with Manhattan Rubber Mfg.
Co., Chicago, for the following material:
300 feet, international brand, double
jacket hose
2 brass hydrant gates, single for one
line.
dozen automatic rubber respirators.
rubber coats.
8 improved hose suspenders, chains
Firemans Pet Pipe with Elk shut
off nozzle
l Elk shut-off nozzle
leather buckets, or best grade OF
rubber buckets
Motion carried.
Minutes of meeting of April 3 and
April read and approved.
On motion council adjourned.
H. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-14
CLUB NOTES

The City Federation of Clubs will
meet Saturday afternoon April 18th,
at the library at 2:30. Each lady
may invite guest. The program will
be as follows:
|. Solo--Hark! Hark! tie Lark.
Miss Helen Coon
2. Woman in Shakespeare
Mrs. r. Sherman
3. Solo-Who Is Sylvia
Mrs. J. G. Wonamaker
a. The Tanning of the s'hrew-
Act II, Scene 1, Act ~, Scene 5
Observation-Disclosures North
Vincentio- Graydon Clarke
5. Dance from" Observation-Disclosures
Dream"-Mrs. F. 0. Holt.
6. julius Caesar, Act. Scene 2;
Act ", Scene 3.
Cassius-Grace Stafford.
Brutus-Clara Jensen
Z. Flute Solo-Selected
Florence Jack
8. Henry V-Act V, Scene 2.
King Henry-Mrs. Geo. Farman
Princess Katherine-M Mrs. LamoreauX
Q. Duet-I Know Bank-Miss Coon
and Mrs. Wanamaker, accompanist
Mrs. V. N. Green.
The first annual banquet of the Ed
ucational Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Schoenfeld, Monday evening
April 10th. A four course dinner was
served and an artistic ability was dis
played in the decorations. Mrs. Bou-
telle made very entertaining toast
mistress. Rev. Brandt asked the
blessing. Mrs. Whittet toasted the
gentlemen and guests an. was re-
spon;led to by Mr.. Lamoreaax. Mrs
Marsden then gave toast to the
members of the club after which Mrs
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-14
West Porter

Miss Susie Nelson was an Edgerton
shopper Friday.
C. D. Mccarthy was GAINESVILLE bus
mess caller on Friday.
Mrs. Chas. White spent Sunday with
relatives at Fulton.
Miss Nellie Bradley spent Friday
with Marion Earle.
Mrs. o. Maybe and son Archie spent
Wednesday in Edgerton.
Mr.. James Mccarthy returned from
Rochester, Mimi, Thursday.
Chas. Kelly was caller at the home
of Neil Mckinley on Sunday.
Miss Linda Handtke is spending a
few days with Mrs. Robert Ford.
Miss Anna Ford is enjoying weeks
vacation from her school work atJanes-
vile.
Mrs. C. Nelson and Mrs. Peach spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. nj. Nc
Carthy.
Katherine and Robert Earle of James
vile spent the week end at their nome
here.
Ella and Frank Moore spent Wednes-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Watson.
Miss Mae Brown and Archie Mabie
spent Monday evening at the home OF
c.. w. Mccarthy.
Miss Ella Moore and brother Frank
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Moore Jr.
Mrs. j. Mahoney and son Paul OF
Madison are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Watson.
Little Thomas Marsden of Milton
Junction is spending few days with
his aunt, Mrs. Ed Nalen.
Messrs. Claude Watson, G. w. Nc
Carthy, Clarence Mccarthy and Mrs.
Tom Stearns and Nettle Armit spent
Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Watson entertained
a few friends on Sunday evening in
| honor of Miss Mae Brown. A very
pleasant time was had by all present.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-14

Fulton

Spring cleaning is all the rage at
present.
L. L. Fessenden is at Waukesha
taking the mud baths.
Mrs. John Kramer is i'll this week
and under the doctors care.
Mr.. ane Mrs. R. S. Pease were down
from Stebbinsville over Sunday.
Miss Artie Attlesey of GAINESVILLE was
an over Sunday visitor with her par
ents.
Charles Zieman returned home from
GAINESVILLE last week very much I'M
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. HI. Scofield returned
home Tuesday night after spending the
winter at VAUDEVILLE, Canada.
Mrs. Chas. Wilbur of Chicago is Wis
iting her brother, Peter Nestland, call
ed here by the serious illness OF Mr..
Nestland's youngest child.
The Social Center was well attended
last Friday night and very good pro-
gram was given by Edgerton High
School debating teams. Subject-Pre-
paredness of the Nation as to the Navy
and Standing Army.
At the town meeting April 4th the
voters turned down repairing the road
north of the village, with cement. Last
fall the road was damaged by freshet
and repaired at cost of $500. Five
months later, from high water, the
same repair work was washed out and
will cost between $400 and $500 to re-
pair. The estimated cost of cement is
$1,000. Allowing this to overrun $500,
why wouldn't cement be the more log
ical repair. The $400 to be expended
before it will be road again would
take care of part of the $1,000 for ce-
ment. Two more washouts will take
care of the balance allowed for cement.
This road will wash out every time that
same overfows as the new work will
be loose. With hard rains and the
breaking of the dam this is liable to
happen. This is not handing the vii
lage any particular favor as the U: ).
mail carrier has to use this road 3OC
days in the year and a good deal OF
travel from the town of Porter goes
over that road. We haven't had road
for two months and the town has been
liable for damage every day since II
has been in present condition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-14
East Porter

Carl Bublitz spent Sunday with Roy
Hartzell.
Rollin Ellison and Thomas HartzeH
were in Evansville Sunday.
julius Bublitz and son George spent
Thursday in Madison.
Glenn Gardiner was home from Mad
ison university over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jensen and family
attended church in Cooksville Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Peach and son Roy spent
one day last week with MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Christian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Skaar and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Sommervald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Spike were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmar
Zacharias in Edgerton.
Mrs. Harry Boothroyd was week
end visitor in GAINESVILLE at the home OF
her son, Clair Boothroyd.
Miss Irene Boothroyd spent few
days last week with her sister, Mrs. l..
A. Whey, at Edgerton.
Mrs. James Spike and Mrs. Frank
Walker spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Harry Boothroyd.
Mrs. Hans Osteberg and Miss Jennie
Oleson spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Martin Sommervald.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Wallin spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gilley.
Mrs. VIM. Gardiner returned home
Thursday from Waukesha where she
had been taking treatment IN the SAM.
tarium there for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lein and two
small daughters of Albion Prairie spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mel
son.
Monday afternoon about twenty-five
of the ladies of the neighborhood gave
Mrs. Albert Christian thorough sur
prise, the occasion being her birthday
A very pleasant time was spent. Afte1
serving a delightful lunch the ladie:
presented Mrs. Christian with two yer.
nice rugs to remind her of the occasion
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-14
Summer

Warren Rinker has the mumps.
Lyle Marsden is the owner of new
Ford car.
Little Floyd Jenkins is very sick with
pneumonia.
The mason work has commenced on
the new church.
The Thursday Club met at the cream
cry this week.
Some of the farmers have started
spring blowing in this vicinity.
Mr.. Gail Marsden, wife and daughter
spent Sunday with T. Marsden.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Punzel were the
guests of relatives in Oakland Sunday.
Harvey Bickle and family and A.
Loga and family spent Sunday with
Henry Amundson and family at Hill
side.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-14
Obituary.
WILLIAM HENRY TOUSLEY.


William Henry Tonsleysdied late yes
terday afternoon at his home, 845 Ninth
street, of an acute attack of Bright's
disease.
Mr.. Tousley had been an employe of
the Daily News for ten years. He was
head of the linotype force, being one
of the most expert operators and ma
chinists in the state. AS such he was
an important part of the plants organ
ization and came in contact with many
patrons of the job department who
wanted to have done intricate work.
Several weeks ago it was noticed
that Mr. Tousley was in poor health
and that his sickness became more
serious. A week ago Saturday it was
decided that he should take short va
cation to recuperate. He promised,
'T'll be back soon." A week ago to-
day he was out for walk. He stopped
at the office to see his friends and again
said, "I'll be back soon." But the in
roads of his disease became fiercer and
Yesterday he succumbed.
His wife and daughter, Ruth Mill
cent Tousley; his mother, Mrs. Lenore
Hutson of Edgerton; his brothers,
George of Beloit and Frank of Oelwein,
Iowa, were at his bedside. His third
brother, Jesse, lives in California and
could not be reached in time.
Mr.. Tousley was born in Jefferson,
Wis. 48 wears ago, the son of Fred and
Lenore Tousley. His father was one
of the founders of The Edgerton Re-
porter where he learned the printers
trade. For sixteen years he worked
for the Rockford Register-Gazette.
Because of his health he left that place
and became editor of the Durand Ga
zette. Three years later, in 1906, he
came to Beloit. He worked for short
time for the Beloit Free Press and then
entered the employ of the Daily News,
for which he labored faithfully for a
decade.
He was a member of the Masonic
lodge. the Woodmen of the World, the
! Modern Woodmen of America and for
merly of the Oddfellows. He was a
member of the Beloit Male Chorus and
sang in a picked octet of that organ
| ization. In Rockford he was in the
choir of the Trinity Lutheran church
While his daughter was director OF the
! choir of the Beloit Methodist church he
assisted her and led the tenor section.
He frequently appeared in duets with
his daughter.
Funeral services will be held at z
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from his
home which he built and occupied about
three years ago. Burial in the City
cemetery. -Beloit Daily News, April TO-.
Owing to confiction with Lecture
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-14
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Albion
E. C. Main was Madison visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. C.. C. Atwood was GAINESVILLE
visitor Thursday.
Frank Randall of Madison is visiting
at the Hayes home.
Mrs. James Dates visited in Belolt
and GAINESVILLE last week.
Mrs. Harley Saunders of Edgerton
visited relatives here Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Stiilman of Milton visited
her parents Sabbath day.
DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Crosley of Milton
called on relatives here Saturday.
The Willing Workers society met
with Miss Phoebe Sheldon Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. jeanette Atwood Sylvester of
Montfort, Wis, is visiting relatives
here now.
Jacob Maakestad visited over Sunday
with Melvin Mason at his home In
Whitewater.
The w. R. C. ladies of Edgerton
gave surprise party for Mrs. r. A.
Drake Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. C.. Burdick visited M. j.
Bolser and family at Madison from Fri
day until Sunday night.
James Dates and family and George
Babcock and family took dinner at l..
o. Painters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Drake and
daughter Gladys took dinner with JAS.
Harrington and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawton and Mr..
and Mrs. o. J. Painter took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Humphrey
Sabbath day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith entertain
ed at dinner Thursday, George Babcock
and family, Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Reu-
terskiold and Mrs. Frank Webster.
Miss Svea Adolphson entertained at
her home in Stebbinsville over Sunday,
Misses Lucille Torgerson, Louisa Nor
stad and Beatrice Stark.
Misses Emma Hillison, Alma Burke
and Mabel Bergum attended church at
Edgerton Sunday and took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tellefson.
H. E. Thomas and family, H. E.
Whitford and family, E. w. Whitford
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Wardle
Whitford attended family gathering
at the Floyd Vincent home near Milton
Junction in honor of the birthday OF
their father, A. L. Whitford.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-14

Sheen toasted the hostess. A play
was given by Mrs Boutelle, Mrs. Ratz-
laff and Mrs. Lamoreau.:, called Aunt
Miranda's Visiting Day. In the course
of the play the following program
was given: Miss BieGennan piano
solo; Mr.. Schoenfeld, address; Miss
Proctor, vocal solo, accompanied by
Miss Shumway; Mrs. Lst,noreaux,
reading; Miss Biedermaa and Lorene
Schocnfeld, piano duet. The combina-
ton that formed the program will lin
ger as a pleasing memory in the an
nails of the Educational Club.
The Monday Club met at the home
of Mrs. Gle. Following business,
Mrs. Whittet led the program on Re-
sources of South America. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Hooton.
The Progressive Study Club met at
the home of Mrs. Mi9tboa Monday,
April 10. Short poems by Ella Wheel
er Wilcox were given in response to
roll call. Literature and Art was
the topic. Miss Leona Post gave the
life and history of Ella Wheeler Will
cox and iona Gale and Mrs. Grass
man the life and history Of David
Grayson and Hamlin Garland. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Silas Hurd, Monday April IT..
The New Century Club met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Shearer.
After a short business session Miss
Leo Thompson gave review of the
book "The Halifax Family" and a
short talk in connection explaining
some of the points. The club will
meet next week with Mrs. Frank Ash.
TheCulture Club met Monday af-
ternoon April Sd at the home of Mrs.
Roethe, Mrs. Jensen leader. Mrs.
Clarke and Mrs. Henderson were
elected delegates to the district con-
vention at Delavan April Is and 26.
Mrs. Roethe, chairman Of the COM
mittee to revise. the constitution of
the club gave her report which was
accepted. Program as follows: Sc
lections from Tagores book Of poems,
Mrs. Grub. Mrs. Titus sung two of
Mrs. Tagore'spoems which had been
set to music by Carpenter, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Jensen at the piano. "The
Sleep that comes to Babies Eyes" and
"When I Bring to You Colored Toys. .
''Tha Postoffice' one of Tagore's plays
was read Next meeting Monday ev-
ening, April 18th, at the home of Mrs.
Mabbett.
The Marquette Club met at the
home of Mrs. Richard Curran, with
Mrs. Curran as leader. The evening
devoted to the study of Food Values
and Domestic Science. Interesting pa
pers were read by Mrs. Miller, Miss
Burns, Mrs. Sherman, and Mrs. Moon
ey. Meeting adjourned to rect next
week with Miss Josephine Burns. :
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-14
EEGERToN, WIS, April 8, 1916.

Adjourned meeting of the common
council, Mayor Skinner presiding. Al
dermen present: Arthur, Dickerson,
Stark, Dallman.
The council proceeded to canvass the
vote of municipal election of April A,
1916, and the following were declared
elected:
J. M. Conway, mayor; H. H. Dickin-
son, city treasurer; A. H. Clarke, as
SCISSOR; Byron Long, justice of the
peace; John A. Dickerson, alderman
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-14

Bids for furnishing supplies for the
fire department were received from the
Manhatten Rubber Mfg. Co. and the
Eureka Fire Hose Mfg. Co. No action
was taken.
Motion made that when this council
adjourn it be to Saturday evening,
April s, at regular hour
Motion carried.
On motion council adjourned.
H. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-14
Common Council Proceedings.
EDGERTON, WIS, April 6, 1916.

Regular meeting of the common
council, Mayor Skinner presiding. AL
dermen present: Arthur, Dickerson,
Dickinson, Jensen, Stark, Dallman.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-14

Owing to confiction with Lecture
Course the home talent play was pos
poned to Monday night, April 18th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-10-12

friend entered Corydon, David caught
sight of a young man, tall as himself,
striding away down one of the narrow
village lanes. He stiffened like a dog
that sees its foe.
"Who is that?" he asked sharply.
"ThatT' Toinette smiled at the
back of the %retreating figure. That's
young Doctor Elliott of Louisville. He
comes here once a week on his sorrel
mare"
"OhI" exclaimed David, relieved.
How absurd of him to suppose that in
this remote spot he should meet the
one human being he counted an en-
emyl
Toinette added no further word Of
comment on the young doctor; for al
though Elliott had been paying her
| court for weeks, she had not yet de-
cided just what she thought of him.
Mr.. O'Bannon drew David into Spen-
GERS tavern and spoke a word to the
proprietor.
"They will take care of you here
tonight" he said. "and tomorrow I'll
come over and help you open up
Colonel Posey's shop. And now, young
man, l wish you a good day and good
luck. Toinette and l live at the other
end of the village"
From the door Of the inn David
watched his quaint figure and that of
his daughter till they disappeared
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-10-12
To Get Rid Of Marks on Wood.


When wood Is badly dented or
scratched 1t is often a problem to
know how to get rid Of the marks.
This is quite easy. First of all fold
a piece Of blotting paper at least four
times; then saturdte with water, final
ly allowing the superfiuous moisture
to drip away. Now heat a fiat iron
until 1t is about the warmth required
for laundry work. Place the damp
blotting paper over the dent and press
firmly with the iron. AS soon as
the paper dries examine the mark.
1t will then be found that the cavity
has filed up to a surprising extent.
Where the dent is a very deep a sec
and, or even a third application on
the lines indicated might be tried.
Sooner or later even serious depres-
sions can be drawn up. Repolishing
will clear away v the slight marks
that might finally remain.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-10-12
FARMER AS MODERN ATLAS
Summer Fields Show IN Astonishing
Small Number of TolIers Doing
Necessary Work.

Midsummer fields on separate farms
hold the material which later Is to
feed and clothe all the people. One
sees farmers ~cultivatlng long rows Of
corn, sees them putting countless bun
dies of grain in shock, sees them draw
ing interminable loads Of hay from
the swath or windrow to barn and
shack; and when one looks at this
very particular and %painstaking labor
in its separate units there is amaze
ment in noting how few e and
teams are engaged in accomplishing
the huge work, observes a writer in
the Breeders Gazette. They are so
few that in a ten-mile stretch Of farms,
viewed from the cur window or the
highway, they will count up IN aston
ishingly small total.
These men and teams work early
| and late, under stress Of weather and
the drive Of simultaneous rlpening.
These men and teams look lonely In
| their wide apartness, and yet they are
actually accomplishing stupendous
things for the comfort, for the gratih-
cation, for the very existence Of the
human family. They produce the food
that strengthens the arms that work
the purposes of the world" They grow
the cotton and wool which, after Civ
ing employment in Its manufacture to
Incredible numbers, clothes becoming.
ly and in comfort school children,
busy men and women and oil the idle
ones.
They T so few in the fields In the
hot days. and so huge Is their burden
Of responsibility That the story of At
las bearing the world on his shoulders
appears not o myth but q true pic
LfAHAL