davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-07-07
Little Brothers Heroic Act.

When Marjorie Brooks, aged three
years, fell into the raceway at Arthur
Williams saw mill in Bondville her
brother Ralph, aged six years, who
weighs only eight pounds more than his
sister, saw her fall in and sprang in
after her. The water was up to his
arms and was running swiftly taking
her down stream.
He could not get her out, but man
aged to hold her head out of the water,
and called for help until Arthur Will
liams heard him and ran to their assist
ance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-07-07
Backs Auto onto His Little Son.

When S. L. Dewey backed his auto
mobile out of his barn at his home in
Stowe one wheel of the machine passed
over the body of his little son of sixteen
and half months. The child's abdo-
men was marked diagonally by the
wheel and the left hip was badly
bruised, but no bones were broken and
unless internal injuries develop no seri-
Gus results will follow. Mr.. Dewey was
unaware of the presence of the child
who, it is thought, came up behind the
machine while his father was crank
ing it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-07-07
Here's Speedy Relief 0
sfon, Kidney Troubles

"Foley Kidney Pills have done me a
heap of good" A. Z. Bartlett. Brock
ton, Mass.
Some days 1t seems as If you can no
longer bear the pain and misery you
suffer from kidney and bladder trouble.
The ache across your back grows worse
with every move you make, and with
every step you take. 1t not only robs
you of all your strength and energy, but
it affects the other important organs of
the body as well. Nervousness, head
ache, disordered stomach, liver trouble.
bad eyesight, are only some of the cons
ditions that follow kidney trouble.
Foley Kidney Pills help the sick weak
kidneys to regain their normal healthy
state and activity, When they are again
able to do their work effectively, your
with poisonous waste matter. " Your
symptoms clear up, your WEAKNESS.
pain, misery and weakness go away.
Foley Kidney Pills can do you also "a
heap of good"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-07-07
To the People of Vermont.
| am a candidate for reelection
to the United States senate.

say of myself would neither add to
nor detract from my record. 1t
has been made, and upon it | ex-
pect to stand or fall.
My position upon all questions
coming before congress is matter
of public record. | have undoubt-
eddy made mistakes, but | have never
lodged the responsibility of voting
on any roll call. | know that | do
not need assure Vermont that l
have always voted conscientiously
and as in my judgment would best
conserve and promote the interests
of my state and the country.
Whether | have or have not given
prompt attention and painstaking
care to every requirement of my
constituents is for Vermonters who
have entrusted their interests to
my keeping to say.
| stand squarely upon the repub-
lican national platform. Especial
ly as a member of the Committee
on Naval Affairs have | earnestly
advocated preparedness in that de-
partment of national defense.
The rule of promotion in the
United States senate, through
seniority of service, has given to
Vermont, because of her retention
of her senators, a measure of in
fuence which none of the smaller
and very few of the larger states
have enjoyed.
Every one conversant with ma
tional legislation understands that
the real work of the United States
senate is done in committees. My
position on important committees
especially Naval Affairs, Banking
and Currency, Education and Labor,
and Agriculture and Forestry-give
me a standing in legislative matters
which no new senator could hope to
reach in less than eight to fifteen
years.
On the Committee on Agriculture
ard Forestry my rank is such that
with the change Of administration
which we confidently expect on the
4th of March, | should automati-
cally become chairman. This is the
position occupied by Senator Proc
tor at the time of his death, and is
vastly more important to Vermont
than any other in the entire line Of
chairmanships.
1t behooves Vermont to send as
her senator the man who can serve
the state an1 the nation with the
greatest possible efficiency at this
critical time. If | am that man
should be returned. If | am not
there should not be the slightest hest.
fancy about retiring me and select.
ing another.
have received hundreds Of let.
tiers urging me to announce my
candidacy and offering as a reason
therefore the fact that we are today
confronting critical conditions, both
social and economic, with possible
foreign complications so disturbing
and perilous as to demand, in the
halls of congress, that matured
judgment and experience which car
come only through long service.
keenly appreciate the many ex.
pressions which have come to me
approving my senatorial steward.
ship. | hope for the endorsement
at the primaries of both of my
former supporters and the young
men of Vermont who have come tc
the polls since my last election anC
who now share the responsibilities
of state and nation.
If the people of Vermont see fl
to honor me by reelection, shall
be duly grateful.
CARROLL S. PAGE.
Washington, D. c., July 4, 1916
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-07-07
l. / b Il r t r e e
or Green Mountain Folk in
Abolition Times

Abolition Times

Abolition
the
con rth-AIUdn euur
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-07-07
CARROLL S. PAGE.

Washington, D. c., July a, 1916,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-03
TEMPERANCE PICNIC.

Over a hundred attended the L. T.
L. and w. C. T. U. picnic Thursday
afternoon on the Fisher lawn. A
splendid program was given by the
boys and girls. The solo by Nellie
Mcconnell and recitations by Lloyd
johnson and Carl Kinnisou were es-
pecially enjoyed.
The temperance float parade was
fine, showing thought and artistic
taste in the make-ups.
Hazel Strawn, with John Barley
corn in a buggy almost gone''with
the assurance that the L. T. l..
would finish him, was decided LIST.
Eva Wilson represented the "Oh
oaken Bucket, Floyd Hostettler,
the U. S. Mail wagon; Opal Stsg-
ner, the Fruitland L. T. L., repre-
scented by dolls in beautifully flow
er decorated wagon.
Other floats by Pau Dalzell with
Pete the goat; Gladys Joseph and
Chas. Deans beautifully decorated
express wagon; the nicely decorated
bicycles belonging to Irene Berg,
Alice Hooley, Lola Rich, Virgil Spain
hover and Albert Moreland, all de
serve fuller description. And
Buck, the pony, ridden by foull
l.. T. L. boys and girls with their
NOTICE "Tremble King Alcohol VIC
shall grow up" all made one fee
that John Barleycorn's time would
soon be here,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-03
Announcements

Rev. ]. E. Rydback OF Denver,
Field Secretary of the Western Lu-
theran Synod, will preach Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock in Payette.
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church, Mr.. Keller. Editor Of the
Payette Independent will give an id
dress on What's in Name" In
the evening Ella Thomas win lead
the C. E. Subject, Conservation Of
Friendship" No preaching because
Of the absence Of the pastor. Con
Kregatiou will worship with the Bap
lists.
The w. H. NJ. s. will meet with
Mrs. s. M. Thomas, Thursday after
aoos> Az, 10,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-03
WHITLEY BOTTOM.

The C. z. Stewart family wer,
entertained at the ]. c. Stewart
home at Fruitland Sunday. Othel
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Taylor, and the Sam Taylor family
Mr.. Tom Harris moved his houss
near their drilled wen, this week
C. e. Silkett of Fruitland, is get
ting his threshing machine in order
to begin work in Whitley Bottom.
The L. P. Dorathy family of Fruit
land, Sundayed at the L. J. Meek
er home.
Mr.. Grin Channer Of Dead Ok
Fat. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. z. Channer
of Fruitland, visited the John Chan
ner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lockner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells visited the J.
H. Boor home Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-03

IA, Sec. 20, TN 9, Rw 8; NV Il
, SW II, Sec. 10, TN 9. RW 3; s16.75
Burton, Floyd, NV IA sW IA
NE IA SW IA, Sec. %. TN 9, RW
10; 1896.
Cosman, J. B., N IL Sc IA; E
LIZ Sc IA Sc IA, Sec. 81, TN 9. RW
l3; NE IA NE IA NE IA, Sec. %
TN 9, RW 3; $3.50.
Conoyer, Emma J., IL SW IA
SW IA NV II w IL NV Ia SW
ia. Sec. Is, TN 9, RW 4; E IL q
IL NE IA Sc IA; W IL E IL SW
IA Sc IA; W IL E IL; E IL SW
IA Sc IA, Sec. 20. TN 9, Rw 4;
$685..
Keller. Oscar, E IL Sc Ia, Sec.
i 3. TN 8, RW 4; s13.45.
Kizer, Geo., NE IA Sc Ii w IL
Sc IA, Sec. 8. TN 8, Rw 3; NV
IA NE IA. Sec. IT, TN 8, Rw 8;
1866.
Maule, A., W IL NV IA; NV Ii
sW IA, Sec. 9, TN 8. Rw 4; s2o.o5.
Newbury, May, SW IA SW Ia Sc
Il, Sec. Is. TN 9, RW 4; $3.50.
Shrimp, W. R., E IL Sc IA, Sec.
%. IN 9, RW 4; NV Ia NE Ii, Sec
SO, TN 9, RW 4; Lot 3, Sec. 80, TN
9. RW 3; s27.4s.
shrimp, W. R., Sc Ia Sc IA NE
IA, Sec. 25, TN 9, RW 4; E 1-2 NV
Il; SW IA NE II; NE Il NE IA;
N 1-2 Sc IA NE II; n IL NV IA
Sc IA, Sec. SO, TN 9, RW 4; SW
IA NV IA Sc II; Lot 2, Sec. 30,
TN 9, RW 9; 1886.
Shrimp, Sophia, E 1-2 NV Ia Sc
II; n IL SW IA Sc IA; Sc IA
sw II Sc II. Sec. 25, IN 9, Rw 4;
$685..
Smith, Andrew, Sc Ia SW IA;
Sc IA SW IA SW II, Sec. IS, TN
?, RW 4; 1922.
Sage, R. G., n IL NV IA NV Il,
Sec. IL, TN 8. Rw 4; 1886.
Standard, D. E, NE Ia Sw IA,
Sec. 2s, TN 9, Rw 3; .s.s5.
Syme, John, s IL NV IA NE II;
NV IL SW IL NE IA; SW IA NE
II NE II; NV IA Sc IA NE Il,
Sec. Is, TN 9, Rw 3; $3.50.
Windle, T. J., S 1-2 NV IA; s
- NE IL NV II; NV IA NE IA;
5 1-2 NE IL, Sec. p, TN 9, Rw 8;
1855.
Wilson, Albert, NE IL NV IA
Sec. 16, IN 8, Rw 4; s6-s5.
Dated this third day of August,
-s16.
J. L. EDWARDS,
Treasurer and eI-ofhcio tax
collector OF the Little
Willow Irrigation Dis
trict, Canyon Co, idaho.
First Publication, August 3, 1916
LAST Publication, August "a, 1916.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-03

nc Hoo iAAbin6 a AOih VI AdJ LUZ
the wagon when the fastenings gay'
way letting him fall to the grount
from the load. At first he was un
able to talk and Is at present suffer
ing from severe conclusion of the
spinal cord
Rev. Cook, OF the Christian church
at Vale, who visited the Silkett and
NJ. A Smith home preached in the
Baptist church Sunday morning. Rev.
Cook also sang a beautiful solo.
The interior OF the Methodist
church looks very neat and clean in
its new coat of tinting which Earl
Cotton has just finished putting on.
Members OF the Ladies' Aid clean
ed the woodwork and floors Friday
forenoon.
Last Friday evening the Socialists
held a meeting at the Gilmore home.
They will meet again this coming
Friday evening.
johnson and Son shipped a car
load of hay to Riverside, Oregon,
Thursday
Rev. ]. D. Gillian, d. D., Dist.
Superintendent of the Boise District,
preached in the Methodist church
Sunday evening.
Saturday evening twenty-seyen Of
Earl Fishers friends surprised him
by coming in to help him celebrate
his 18th birthday. Games On the
LEVIN and delicious refreshments and
the evening had passed all too quick
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Smith and |
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hurst enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in hcnor of
Mrs. Martha Smith and daughter,
Trixie. The guests were: the Ed
and Gentry Walker families Of New
Plymouth, the George Murphy and
]. E. Wilson families, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Walker, Grandma Wilson, J.
D. Walker and Geo. Burril.
Mrs. Arthur Holbrook entertained
The Methodist Ladies Aid at her
nome Thursday afternoon. Sewing
carpet rags for more rugs, was the
order of the day.
Effie Moreland entertained at a
picnic dinner in the orchard Thurs
lay evening. Virginia Ady, Mary
oobst, Bernice Hill, Margaret Wheal
ion, Marion Settler and Eva Bloom
'trom were the guests.
Little Doris Peterson celebrated
Ter 5th birthday Thursday with the
lelp of Is little friends. Mrs. Peter
'on served lovely birthday supper.
Last Friday afternoon the Pleas
mt View Embroidery club surprised
Hrs. j. W. Russell. About 20 were
present. Mrs. Ray Russell and Mrs.
:. E. Hunter were guests.
Friday evening Eliza Hontz gave
delightful leap year lawn party
o thirty of her friends, at the Santa
sosa ranch. After enjoying the games
m the lawn the young people were
erved ice cream and cake.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-03
Local Neus
SCHOOL BOARD.

The School Board held q called
meeting Thursday evening and de-
cided to install a toilet system IN
the new school building as sani-
tarv system can be more cheaply In
stalled in the building than out
side.
The board will receive applications
instead of bids for driving the school
wagons. The wages will be on tne
same basis as last year. The board
will consider these applications AZ
their meeting, Aug. IA.
Monday evening of this week the
board met and opened bids for the
plumbing system. H. R. Flack' De-
ing lowest bidder. was given tns
work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-03
TAX LIST
AND NOTICE OF SALE,
Little Willow Irrigation District,
for the Year 1915.

Little Willow irrigation District,
for the Year 1915.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the statutes in such
cases made and provided, l will, on
the first Tuesday OF September, 1916,
at two O'Clock P. M, al the office
Of the Little Willow Irrigation Dis
trict, to-vit: at the residence Of B.
D. Mcintyre in NE Section %, Town
ship 9 North of Range 8 West of
Boise Meridian. Canyon County,
State of Idaho, offer for sale the
following described real estate, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the taxes, penalties, and
costs assessed thereon, for the as
sessment levied by the Little VIII
low Irrigation District on August 8,
1915, the sale to continue from day
to day until completed Provided,
however, that such property may be
redeemed prior to September 5, 1916,
by the payment to the Treasurer at
his office in the First National Bank,
Payette, Idaho, of all delinquent as
sessments, together with al penal
ties and costs attached thereto.
The above mentioned property il
described as follows, to-wit:
Barker, W. c., N 1-2 Sc IA, Sec.
%, TN. 9, RW 8, s135.
Bowker, J., Sc IA SW IL, Sec.
20, TN 9, RW 8; N LIZ SW IA Sc
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-03
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
>By Mrs. K. G.. Wilson

SAHPiH6 Trip dDOFe SOunCu La
week.
J. B. Layton of Marion, Ohio, al
rived the first of the week for
visit with his friend, Representative
, d. L. Ingard.
Mrs. Kelso OF Payette, visited he
daughter, Miss Eliza Hontz, at th'
Santa Rosa ranch Sunday.
Rosa Mcconnell, who has beer
in Ontario, returned home Saturday
evening.
Carol Lawrence of Payette, and
Walter Mcconnell, who are employ
ed on the Payette orchard tract
have purchased a tent and set ur
housekeeping.
Miss May Marlar, and her cousins,
Miss Jennie Scott and Mrs. W. E.
Denny of La Grande, Oregon, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Geo. Koontz,
at Emmett.
Mrs. Mary Stegner went to New
Plymouth Saturday to visit the Crow
ther home, returning Monday.
Little Donald Holt is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. w. Davis and Miss Goldie
Sweet of Payette, visited the A.
Grimes home Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. A. Grimes moved barn from
Payette to the Heights for C. o.
Grimes. Monday.
Miss Linnie Creger left Sunday
for Malta, where she will keep house
for her brother, Amos, during har-
vest. Mr.. Creger has over a hundred
acres of grain on his homestead.
Miss Mary Hollenbeck, who has
been staying with her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Rich, returned to the home OF
her brother, G. l. Hollenbeck, Sun
day.
Rev. Clyde Walker left for En-
nett Monday morning. Mrs. Olive
Walker and Miss Laura Walker left
Tuesday. They will be accompanied |
by Emmett friends on camping
trip to Big Eddy.
Mrs. B. q. Taylor visited her
Mrs. Clarence Russell, at
Emmett from Saturday to Monday.
Miss Ella Hostettler is visiting
relatives and friends in Nampa.
Miss Florence Anderson visited
Esther Johnson at New Plymouth,
rom Saturday to Wednesday of this
week
H. R. Boomer made business trip
% Boise Tuesday.
Eva Bloomstrom of Cambridge,
,ame down Wednesday for visit
With friends. /
Mabel and Merrill Honey spent
asst week at the P. Z. Hansen home
Dorothy Shake and Elsie Rifle
we're weekend visitors at the Ben
oatheal home. i
IAmzie Fines of La Grande, en-
quite home from a visit in shelton,
leb., stopped off to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Powell, Saturday and
Sunday.
DR.. C. NJ. Pearce and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Moore Of Baker
lily, who are motoring through to
Z Yellowstone Park, visited the 7. NJ.
oearce home Sunday.
Guy and VIM. Graham ACCOMPANY
d Miss Esther johnson home from
Boise last week
&C. NJ. williams was an Emmett
-isitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Shubert arrty-
ID home Saturday after visiting
riends and relatives at Payette, Wei
Ter, Falk, Squaw Butte and on Dead
)x Flat.
The Clarence Miller family went
o West Fall, Oregon, Friday, re-
urning the first Of the week. I
B. z. Tucker left for owyhee, Tues '
lay.
VIM. Cleveland Of Garfield. Wash,
Who owns the place rented by j.
Bryant, is here looking after his /
property and visiting friends. {
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-03
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus DAVIS
July %. a ten pound girl.
Tuesday, July Is, to Mr.. and Mrs'
7. Heny, an s pound baby girl.
Thursday, July 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Richardson, pound
baby girl.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-03

PUBLIC SALE FARM PROPERTY
Including some good young dairy cat
tie, Aug. 9Th, on the ranch at North
end of Penn. Avenue.
30-t2. D. W. AINEY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-08-03

Saturday morning Mr.. VIM. Homar
met with a painful and near seri
our accident while unlosatAS Asy
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-03-01
WAR SITUATION.

For several days the Germans have
been battling with the French at
tempting to take series of forts
around Verdun. 1t is considered al
most impregnable but the fighting has
been the most bloody and destructive
of any of the war thus tar and there is
no knowing what the outcome Will be.
The Russians are still pressing the
Turks and are said to be taking many
prisoners and the feeling is that they
will connect up with the beieagured
British forces l5O miles south that have
been hemmed IN by the Turks tor many
weeks. The Austrians have been gain
ing important advantages over the
Italians and forcing them to retreat
from important strong holds.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-03-01
SWEET CLOVER AGAIN.
J. E, Converse Thinks Red Clover Far
Better and Surer Crop.

Crossville, Tenn, Feb. rs, 1916.
, Editor Chronicle,
Dear Mr.. Bishop Your recent ar,
ticle IN the Chronicle on sweet clover is
so strong that wish to reply to 1t.
Sweet clover has been exploited to
such an extent and so .vIviuly. that
few years ago in my capacity with the
Experiment Station 1 undertook to
test 1t thoroughly. This test was plan
ned tn follow the lines OF the claims
made for sweet clover. Namely, that
1T was easy to grow, that it would
grow on poor land, that it would grow
on most any land.
, We found that none of these claims
were we'll founded so far as Cumber-
land county is concerned. In one field
we seeded 1t continuously for three or
four years, re-seeding as often as twice
in the same year, and never got as
much as one hundredth part of stand.
Probably we got dozen bupchss on
this field of about an acre from the
four or five seedlings. This was on
poor land but part of it was lined.
another part was manured, another
part was given good application of
acid phosphate. At other places we
have tried sweet clover and have had
more success. At no place IN this
State has it done as we'll as Its advo-
30 ho1
There are few things that we have
proven:
lst. 1t must be inoculated.
End. 1t wants lime.
3rd. 1t IS almost as hard to get a
stand of it as alfalfa.
Sweet clover grows tall when it
grows at all, but on Mr.. Johnson's
field near town there was pretty good
stand and it did not average moro than
three feet high this on land that Ms.
johnson and others have repeatedly
tried to grow alfalfa. and at one time
had fair stand land that at ono time
grew over two hundred bushels of po-
tatoes.
Now, | do not wish to start contro-
versy, but do wish to say that sweet
clover IS too uncertain for farmers in
this county to spend their time ana
money on. Give the same amount of
time and boosting to red clover, Mr..
Editor, and you will be doing many
times the good.
j. +. Converse.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-03-01
COMMITTEE CALLED
To Meet In the Court House, CrossvilIe,
Saturday. March Il.

The Republican Executive Commit
tee of Cumberland County is hereby
called to meet at the court house in
Crossville, Saturday, March II, 1916,
at noon, for the purpose of calling a
county convention to select delegates
to the State Convention, to be held at
Nashville, May 3; and to instruct tor
delegates to the National Convention !;
to instruct for governor, UsS. senator,
electors and two members of the State
Committee from the Fourth Congress
sional District. and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before the committee.
Geo. 2. Burnett. Chairman,
8 G. Bishop. Secretary.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-03-01

Il want to go further and ask my
friends over the state to set the seal of
condemnation upon the deal to localize
and liquorlze the republican party. If
any of them have been led into such a
trap unwittIngly, and some | know
have. there is plenty OF time to cor
rect the mistake. Only two delegates
have been elected to the national con-
vention and comparatively small
number to the state convention.
when the rank and file Of republi-
cans understand the situation, candi-
dates tor delegate will doubtless spring
up and the peoples case will not be
permitted to go by default.
Il have fully weighed this entire
matter before making this statement.
1t may be said that am jeopardizng
a unanimous nomination for the senate
by the course have adopted But I
know my action is in the interest Of
the republican party and the state, sld
am satisfied.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-03-01
ORDER CRUSHED LIME.
J. E. Converse Offers to instruct Farmers
How to Use It Profitabiy.

Since Cumberland county IS distrib-
uting great deal of free lime that
farmers IN all parts of the county may
try it on their own farms, |, represent
ing the Experiment Station. after test
ing lime on hundreds of test plats in
the last ten years, in this and other
counties, make this offer:
will advise with any farmer who
requests 1t, on the use of lime, if in re-
turn he will report to me later the IN
creased yields he gets from its use.
II more apply than can visit, | will
avdise the 0theis by letter.
will meet any group OF farmers
who plan the use of lime and talk with
them and answer questions.
j. F.. Converse.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-03-01
A LA TIE EASTER.

The Easter of 1916 will come on
April %, the latest IN number of
years-to be exact, since 1905. Easter
cannot come later than April rs, nor
earlier than March %. The earliest
Easter in recent years was on March
%, IN 1913 In 1865 it fell on the same
date.
Easter Will not come as late as this
year again until IN 1943, when 1T will
fall on April 25. Thereafter it will
not come so late until in the year 1000,
when 1t again tails on April 25.
Ash Wednesday in 1916 will come on
March 8, Ascension day on June and
Penetcost on June LEX.