davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
DO YOU EVER LAUGH AT
 YOURSELF F IN THE MIRROR?
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE
"A HE perennally beautiful Miss Lil- I lian Russell, whose winning ex-

TT HE perennially beautiful Miss Iil-
 lian Russell, whose winning ex-
 pression, and cheerful smile adds much to her exceptionally lovely coun- tenance and of whom the much married Mir Nat Goodwin says in Nat Goodwin's Rock" fresh from the hands of the publisher, by the way, that ''one reads only of her wondrous beauty. her splen- did sef-preservation and her marriages seldom of her talents''-yes, l say Miss Lillian Russell, whose word counts for the lone best bet in matters pertaining to physical beauty, says that the first thing that she does when she gets up in the morning is to laugh at herself in the mtrCr
 She earnestly advises all women to follow her example. since it starts the day off brightly, and besides she declares that it is a habit perfectly easy to ac- quire.
 If a body happens to be in a merry mood, it comes natural to smile at ones self, but if body is in dolorous mood confronting a woe-begone reflection in a looking glass, immediately it inspires you to laugh because it is so ridiculous, and once you see the humorous side of the situation the mental clouds break away and life loses it's blue and melan- ckoly aspect.
 At least beho,ding ones countenance so unlovely, makes enc hasten to assume an untoward appearance of serenity, if noth- ing more.
 The painter, Ruskin, he whose artistic eye was so sensitive to human emotions, advocates much the same thing He says:
 H'Try to get strength of heart enough to look yourself fairly in the face, in mind as well as in body. I do not doubt that the mind is a less pleasant thing to lool. at than the face, and for that very reason it needs more looking at so always have two mirrors your table and see tha, with proper care you dress body and mind before them daily
 Don't you remember how adorably Ol- i've Schreiner tells in her matchless book, 'The Story of An African Farm, of the pathetic little creature who looks at her tired little eyes in the mirror and holds the most intimate conversation with them?
 When woman looks in her looking glass and finds physical blemishes, she sets at once to overcome them.
 But
 Sometimes she does not accomplish her task.
 Most women as long as they take an interest in looking attractive. are at trdctive, since even the very plainest Of the sex have some claim to the word fair" and much can be made of feat lures that are promising.
 But most of all loveliness lies in the expression, and expression is but the re- flecton of the mind
 So long as the mind is optimistic and serene, the countenance will truly mirror
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
Agree Not to Buy Fertilizer

Dothan, February 3.-(Special.) )-Mem- bers of the Houston County Farmers union have pledged themselves not to buy a sack of fertilizer at the present high prices being asked by manufactur- CTS and dealers. Strong resolutions con- demning what it terms the Fertilizer trust for imposing eXorbitant, unjusti- fled and unfair prices on the farmers for fertilizers and fertilizer materials were passed at a meeting of the union. A copy of these resolutions will be sent to other unions throughout the state and south calling upon them to take similar action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04

Ga. and Miss Anne Kilby of Annston, the guest of Miss Louise Broyies; Mrs. T. Emory Price of Philadelphia, who is spending the winter al the Georgian Ter race hotel; Miss Anne McEvoy of Balti- more, the guest of Mrs. Brutus Clay; Miss Martina Burke of Macon, the guest of Miss Nell Prince; Miss Margaret Whitaker of Philadelphia, the guest of Mrs Allan Whitaker; Miss Bessie Gum of Hartford Conn.,, the guest of Miss Isabel Kuhrt Mr Stewart H. Jones of New York, who with Mrs. Jones is spend- ing the winter at the Georgian Terrace hotel; Miss Gladys Riggs of Chattanooga Tenn, who is spending sometime with her parents at the Georgian Terrace; Miss Katherine Gum of Cedartown, the guest of Miss Sally Brown; Miss Anita Rivers of New York, the guest of Miss Josephine Mobley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
MRS. FULENWIDER HOSTESS
 TO THE LITTLE JOKERS

Mrs' Leslie Fulenwider entertained the rittle Jokers Thursday at her home at Roebuck Springs.
 III rooms prettily decorated with spring flowers the following guests en- loved a series of euchre: Mrs |. r. foung' Mrs. E. l.. Brown Mrs. Webb Crawford Mrs. Alex Birch, Mrs. Frank F. Fowlkes, Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
Old Folks Soved
 From Suffering

Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Mass, in her 87th year. says: T thought was beyond the reach of medicine, but Foley Kidney Pills have proven most beneficial in my case"
 MT. Sam A. Hoover High Point, N. C., writes: My kidney trouble was worse at night and I had to get up from five to seven times. Now I do not have to get up at night, and con- siGer myself in a truly normal con- dition, which I attribute to Foley Kid ney Pills. as l have taken nothing else"
 Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mass, says: T suffered from kidney ail- ments for two years. l commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months ago, and though I am 61 years of age, l feel like a 16-year-old girl
 Foley Kidney Pills are tonic, strengthening and building and restore normal action to the Kidneys and to a disordered and painful blad- der. They act quickly and contain no dangerous or harmful drugs.
 Sold Everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
Company E Is Inspected

Decatur, February 3.-(SpecialD Fifty-seven men were in line at the inspection of Company E, Alabama Ma itonal Guard held here. The company was under the command of Capt Roy c. Horton, who has been the captain of the company for sometime past The inspection was held by Adjutant Gen eral Hubbard, Major Locke and Colonel Weice for the state. and Captain Screws for the United States army. The company was complimented very highly by the visiting officers and the quar- termaster's department was especially complimented by the inspecting off cers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
TODAY'S HAPPENINGS
 IN THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Samuel Earle entertains at bridge tea, experimenting Miss Williams. Mrs. Norbourne Cooke hostess at bridge for Mrs. Badham.
 Mrs. Herzberg entertains for Miss Lor- raine Cunningham.
 Mrs. Henderson hostess to Friday Luncheon Bridge club.
 Mrs. J. $. Dorsey to entertain club Mrs. John Wood entertains Friday Night club
 Mrs Akridge compliments Mrs. Col mant
 Mrs. Ira Watson hostess to Joycrafters Mrs, s. J. Owens to entertain club ParkerN Neal wedding.
 Newspaper club dance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
MISS STERLING MAKES
 DEBUT AS VIOLINIST

Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta cham pion woman golfer of the south made her debut as violinist last Sunday as soloist With the city organist of Atlanta in his concert at the auditorium, and her work received high praise Miss Stirling with her family are at the Georgian Terrace hotel for the winter within easy range of the several country clubs and in the center Of cultural activity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Birmingham Art club will meet with Miss Sara Neill at 3 o'clock Satur day in Miss Douglas studio, 1034 South Twentieth street. Mrs. w. $. Lowell will talk on Oriental Rugs A full attend ance is desired.
 The Civic Study club will meet today at o'clock with Mrs. Goodloe McGahey at her home in Maplehurst.
 The R. D. Jackson chapter of the United Daughters of the Confectionery will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 clock with Mrs. Lucy Bell at her home, North Fifty-ninth street, Woodlawn.
 The Outlook club will meet Friday at 1030 with Mrs. c. E. Holcomb.
 The Edgewood club will meet today at 2:30 with Mrs. J. Ross Snider at 1215 Twelfth street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
MRS. DUNCAN GIVES
 INFORMAL LUNCHEON

Mrs. J. J. Duncan was hostess Thurs day at an informal luncheon at the News paper club, complimentng Mrs. R. c. Young of AnniSton.
 Pink carnations were used as center piece, and after a delightful luncheon the guests enjoyed the matinee at the Lyric. Ms Duncan's guests were: Mrs. Young, Mrs. Walstrum, Mrs. s. A. Eat man and Mrs. Duncan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04

been anticipating the interesting en- tertainments that have been planned for Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo that they will be unable to make their proposed visit to the city next Monday. News reached Birming- ham late yesterday afternoon that they were forced to change their plans and while regretting their inability to be present, those charming matrons who have, with so much care, planned the series of entertainments, are hoping that they may be able to have them as guests at some future date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
Want Train Restored

Tuscaloosa, February 3.-(Special.) The citizens of Reform, Ala, have peti- tioned the Mobile and Ohio Railroad company to re-establsh their shoppers train between Artesia, Miss and Tus- caloosa. This train was formerly in operation and was of great benefit to the citizens of Tuscaloosa as well as Reform and Pickens county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
MRS. MOORE HOSTESS
 TO BRIDGE GLIB

Mrs. D. S. Moore entertained the Thrus- day Bridge club at her home on Juniper avenue.
 The apartments were adorned with jon qulls and narcissi Cut glass rose vases were given as prizes The guests were Mrs. J. J. Eaton, Mrs. Dunbar Sibley Mrs. David Fox, Mrs. c. M. Stanley Mrs Asbury Barnett of Asheville, N. C.; Mrs BrooAs Forbes and Mrs. Allen Durham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
SOCIAL LIFE
 IN ATLANTA

The brilliant event of the past week Was the dinner dance al the Georgian Terrace hotel when elaborate decora ton. the music of. two orchestras, and the presence of 200 guests were elements in, the success of the occasion. Among the out-of-town guests on that occasion were Mrs Howell Peoples of Washington city, The guest of MT. and Mrs. J. Carroll Payne, Miss Nellie Phinizy of Athens,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
EQUAL SUFFRAGIST
 TO HOLD MEETING

The Birmingham Equal Suffrage asso- ciation will have their monthly meeting on February F, instead of February 4, as announced. The change has been made in order to offer more inter- esting programme to the association, as the delegates that will attend the state convention at Gadsden, will tell the re- suits of that convention, which takes place tlebruary 3. 10. Il and F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
DINNER-DANCE
 AT NEWSPAPER CLIJB

The regular Friday night dinner-dancf at the Newspaper club promises to bc one or the most popular of the week -end events The presence of many pretty visitors will add an unusual interest il tonight's dance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE
 GLEE CLUB CONCERT

The Birmingham College Glee club will give a concert Friday evening, February 4, at D. m., at the Fountain Heights Methodist church for the benefit of the gee club and the Missionary society of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
MISS RUTHERFORD HONOR
 GUEST OF TERRAIN

Miss Mildred Rutherford, the historian general of the United Daughters of the Confectionery, will be complimented by the Pierian club on Tuesday, February B. at the residence of Mrs. A. D. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04

R A NIDOM NOT E s

Miss Carrie Yates, who has been the guest of friends for several weeks in Huntsville, has returned to her home
 
 Dr. A. l.. Gaston and AIr. R. F. Chad wick are leaving this afternoon for Flor ida where they will spend a week or 10 days.
 Miss Mildred Rutherford of Athens, Ga, will arrive today and will be at the Tutwiler.
 Mir and Mrs. Van Arsdall of NIontgom- cry are the guests of Mrs J. W. Feather ston.
 Mrs. $. J. OBrien has returned to her home ill Decatur after visit to Mrs. J. w. Featherston.
 Miss Gabriela Barrett and Miss Ella Packer Blacksher of Mobile will arrive next week to be the guests of Miss Alice Jones.
 Mrs. Thomas H. Hancock of Atlanta is the guest of Mr and Mrs. Frank P. Glass, on Quinlan avenue
 Mrs. M. N. Hughes is quite ill at her Tome on Pike avenue
 Miss Margaret Erwin of Durham, N. C., arrived Wednesday, to be the guest of MISS Carol Woodson at her home on South Nineteenth street
 Mrs. 0. K. Cameron has returned to her home in Selma after visit to Mrs J. D. Shropshire.
 Miss Frances White. formerly of Bir- mingham but now of Dallas Tex, is the guest of Miss Martha Latady Miss White was a debutante in Dallas this winter, and has been the center of many charming courtesies
 Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Locke and her guest, Miss Mary Mott Williams, will leave the early part of next week for Tuscaloosa. where they will attend the mid year university dances. of NIT. and Mrs. Burton Jones in Chat tamooga.
 Mrs. Mason J. billiard is the guest of Alr. and Mrs, J. C. Conner in Florence. Rev. and Mrs. ". J. Elliott have re- turned to their home in Montgomery after a short visit in the city Mr. William Holt is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs w. C. Holt, in Montgomery.
 
 Mrs s. c. Hedt, Jr., Mrs. Roderick Bed- dow, Mrs James Garber, Mrs. Henry Hidden, Jr., Mrs. Percy Meadow, Mrs. E. c. Cabaniss, Mrs Angin White, Mrs. ul-a E,1Dt Mrc Hin cor Sih1ey Mrs O1j-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
MRS. CARLTON SMITH ENTER FANS YOUNG MATRONS

The Young Matrons Bridge club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carlton Smith on South Thirtieth street.
 The guests played auction and later were served with a delicious salad course The prize was a lovely box of stationery The club members include Mrs. John Cox,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
FENELON CLUE
 TO BE AT HOME

The following cards have been received by many Birmingham people.
 Fenelon club, at home with Mrs. E. D. Brown, Thursday afternoon February 10, from 3 to o'clock Address by Mrs J. Fullerton Hooper, 1924 Twenty street. Please reply.'f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
MOTOR AND COUNTRY CLUB
 GIVES DINNER-DANCE

The popular Thursday night dinner dance of the Motor and Country clu was the scene of a gala gathering Man attractive visitors and debutantes al matfons were present and dancing Wa enjoyed to a late hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
MRS. M ADOO IS
 UNABLE TO COME

It will be a source of much regret to Birmingham society folk who have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
NEWS OF THE DAY IN SOCIETY

Tea Mrs Badhar  Random Notes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04

Mrs. s. c. Heidt, Jr., Mrs. Rodelick Bed dow, Mrs. James Garber, Mrs. Henry Hidden, Jr., Mrs. Percy Meadow Mrs. E. C. Cabaniss, Mrs. Anglin White, Mrs. Luke Hunt, Mrs. Hinsor Sibley, Mrs. Oli- yer Cox, and Mrs Smith. As extra guests Mrs. Smith invited Mrs. Michael Nolan, Mrs. Goodloe McGahey, and Miss Sara Neil of Greenville, $. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
2O5S Voters In Etowah

Gadsden, February S.-(Special0-A total of 205S poll taxes were paid in Etowah county this year and 354 back polls. The amount received was $4012.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04

Colonel and Mrs W. H. McLeroy and Miss Louise AIusgrove of Anniston have taken an apartment for the winter at the "Bonard'' West Central Park, in New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04

Mrs. J. Fullerton Hooper. who will aodress the i'enelon club Thursday, Feb ruary 10, will be the guest of Mrs. Will liam Peebles, 1216 Maplewood avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04

Fred Phillips, Mrs Hill Ferguson, Mrs. Richard Hawkins, Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss, IT, Mrs. Ben Moore, Mrs. Val Nesbt, Mrs. Pelham Anderson, Miss Fannie Dunn, Miss Bland Tomlinson Miss Mar garet Chenoweth, Miss Lydia Eustis and Miss Marguerite Nabers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04

Miss Melanie Kahn will return Sunday from Savannah Ga, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. George Solomon, who will be the guest of Mrs. Kahn for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04

Sold Everywhere.
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
SCHOOL CADET DRILL
TOBE ON WHITE LOT
Board Of Education Decides To
Stage Annual Event There.

Decision 10 hold the annual review
and parade of the High School Cadet
Corps on the White Lot on May ~ was
reached at a meeting OF tho Board OF
Education in the Franklin School yes
tcrday following receipt Of a letter from
Col. w. w. Harris. superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds. announc-
ing permission To use the White Lot
OH that date.
More than 1000 cadets will participate
I'm the affair. which is the most spec
tacular OF the annual public school
activities.
The board granted permission to the
Aquarium Society of the District to use
the Thompson School for it's sessions.
An ofter by the Y. W. G. A. TO give
n scholarship in the George Washing
ton University Summer school to the
girl pupil standing highest in the last
advisory report of the year was ac-
cepted by the board. The winner of the
scholarship must be a member OF a
Friendship cub I'm the high schools,
who will attend college in the fall.
Mrs. c. r. Watkins. teacher, was
granted leave of absence to attend n
convention Of kindergarten teachers IN
Cleveland. May ! TO g. Among the
changes made in employees are: APP
pointment of Miss r. &. Peyton, to class
g. CardoZo School; granting of extension
Of leave to Miss N. M. Quander.
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
CHANGES IN FORCE
AT u. S. PRINTERY
Appointments, Separations and
Transfers Announced Today.

The following appointments, separa-
tions, and trapsfers OF employees OF tho
Government Printing Office are effec-
tive today:
Appointmepts-Mil Schiller and
ger boys; Victor M. Giffen, linotype
operator. transferred from War Depart
ment: Patrick +. Mccormack emerg-
ency plastercr; II. Carrick Searles, skill
ed laborer, transferred from Navy De-
partment; Harrison Browning, linotyDa
lnachinist. Ieinstated; Marcellus White,
Eugene T. Butler. and Mrs. Annie 81.
Parks, temporary skilled Iaborcrs; Will
lam Graf. probationary monotype key
board operator.
Soparations--Louis l.. Hall. probational
messenger boy, resigned; Harlan Frey,
skilled laborer. resigned Miss Helen A.
Kraft, Wilfred Grlssom, Stanley II.
Nash, Francis A. Lanahan, William c.
Norris. temporary messengerboys.
Transfers, etC.-Joseph Il. Harding
skilled laborer. rs cents per hour, press
division, to skilled laborer 500 per day,
computing division Isaac NJ. Funk oiler,
30 cents per hour, engineer section, to
helper, 30 cents per hour, delivery sec
tion; William T. Windsor, temporary
messenger boy, is cents per hour, office
OF superintendent Of documents, to pro-
bationsl messenger boy. 1915 per annum
Aloysius r. Genau. machine helper. IS
cents per hour, linotype section, to pay
masters guard $1,000 per annum. office
OF chief clerk Miss Margaret s. Neate.
skilled laborer, 25 cents per hour. ruling
and sewing section. to helper. $50 per
annum, office Of superintendent OF docu-
mentS.
The Washington times., 1916-04-20

ton Il being paid TO tho cleaning of
stables and outhouscs. the breeding
places Of tho pests. Decrease In tho ny
population will be followed naturally
by a dirGinultion in typhoid fever and
other hy-borne diseases.
The campaign committee assures all
house owners and tenants of ils CO.
operation. Inquiries addressed to A. II.
McGhan, Southern building. will be
promptly answered. Mr.. Mcrhan al
ready has received n number Of letters
asking for suggestions.
The Street Cleaning Department IS
prep prepared TO meet the, the extra Ira demands .:
the campaign.
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
Five New Pharmacists
Licensed By Board

Five applicants have been licensed to
practice pharmacy In the District fol-
lowing the quarterly examination. by
tho Board OF Pharmacy. The New phar-
macists are Sante Piracci, Albert We'll.
Andrew jackson Brown, Allan Randolph
Burley and Archie Carlyle Painter. The
Eext examination will be on July u
and II.
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
Brushesand BroomS WorkingHard
In City, Wide Clean-Up Campaign

TOO busy for anything outside Of the
line OF work except TO congratulate
our.eIye. ON the s,,cco.. =, az ,,so,,n.
y" WV "NS'ess vi tne "o'e-
mehL
This was the statement today Of A. II.
McGhan. chairman OF the "clea mum
ratr,-un" coron,I,,o. ,,,asn 49, -
pa"'up , u"uer Wnose sus-
pices Inc residents OF washington are
engaged In their annual crusade against
disease and dirt.
Ao,I,,t,Ios ,,I,h bru.h ond Lroo,,, ,,,,,io,,
'.oo 49, a.u piooih w",.'
began mohuay III huhureus OF housenolus
Increased energy From cellar and gar
ret. stable and clubhouse were removed
the winters accumuiation OF refuse and
masn La"n 1,,, au 5acn garus aHeauS
wssta psner is disanpearinE from, the
vacant lots. Paint and whitewash is
being literally applied, Mr.. McGhan
sald tpoaS INA 81 III, pa'm.t t,,s are DuSE
t.I VIZ LILY VII WIG P"'"' ''o'e' 10
Weather Not Favorable.
Weather conditions have not been
,a,orahIo the bI,,h ,vi,ds irtorrorin,,
a. - -, 80 r. ai.,s. 49,, 80
win INC WORK OF 'he paih.ers' put hoI-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
The Weather

LOCAL FORECAST - Generally fair
tonight and sunday with not much
change Iu temperature.
OKLAHOMA Tonight Hnd Sunday r1ir
and continued Wlrm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
What's Happening
In u. S. Building

nm, fI,-l ,,,IDuI- - n. II.I N, A.
,,'so,, rr,,,in,I ,.,r, -, ,.d,r.I ,its,,'',
''u'' i" '''' "n''' proprietor o'
,'H''",""' ~ ~ '"''" "'"'"""' 'N''-
"'''' 'F
She s charged with having sold liquor
January ., 1915, to ihr"" 'omnnrhc
lndlnns horseback PrnrlN Nhlimorc
ANA Arthur George, who were ON THEFT
way to Guthrie to testify before q federal
saud iup
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
Enchanting the Farmer

Farmers face Two great problems today-and these are
probably the biggest questions America because they
indirectly affect every and child These problems the
help and the horse The solution has bothered
but the
How asks the farmer, keep with the rising
of production and scarcity of and horses nulesH'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06


mtO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
Now Comes Case
To Help Farmers

Now comes this international
organization of farm engineers, this
experienced con crn with history of "a years
of success behind IT, with the answer 10 our problem.
Case Tractor" ~ that Is the answer for small.
medium or large farms. One man can do more with
n Case 1920 tractor than with the ordinary slow.
fve.horse outfit, These tractors are not hurry.up
jobs 10 meet sudden demand - they. too. are
backed by our experience In the agricultural field.
1T is extremely important 10 consider the teputa.
tion behind the tractor, says the Farmers Mail and
Breeze. Care should be taken to guard agans,
tractors built on halt. baked ideas. When you buy
a tractor Of a standard company you are certain Of
getting engine that has received thought, and study
byspecialis,s know thgpfobem OF otiarm,raetors "
Then the Country Gentleman warns farmers from
investing in tractors hurried to the mafse, by companies
which lack experience IN this the farm implement field
Not all the light tractors Ju the market are practical"
10 says,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
A Producer Wanted
Not a Waster

Farm help is mightyhard to find
and a continual source of expense.
Horses are notoriously high priced and ex-
pensve to keep With what takes TO keep our horses
the Government says could feed l25 900 600 peo.
pie The itrmer-not the consumer-pays from his
profits for the feeding Of rs 600 900 horses and
mulcs. In Kansas farmers spend $40 600, 900 year
10 feed draft horses, says { w. Campbell, Secretary
Of the Kansas Live Stock Registry Board Yet each
horse actually workgabout thsee hours day averag
ing the year. Each horse REQUIRES ~ minutes care
day Horses eat when idle or working Expense
goes ON winter aud summer "a hours a day.
Too many men are "horse.poor" Too many
farms are burdened by unnecessary expense. Too
many tarmersare chained down by these problems
unable to put their farms a profitable basis Too
many farms are over.hufsed. but under powered A
farm must be put on an earning basis like other
businesses