davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-16

"''o'h o1is.h 10 "''''' VIZ "''i''' IVY
and supervision o! tie iSna"d nt d.
:'ect"'5. lac ''S> Board ri Directors
WIN 'h"'i' respective addresses, &rr
| As f)'l'N:,
r. - tF''F ~, Hattlcshulg. Miss.
j. y. KERR, fr@n!.|'nton. I'd.
". i. : rNE:H. t'rallkiinlOn. La.
Unit! l!!c first meeting OF stucknuIG"
Hrs. T.. l.. toV"n shall I've Pr. oiii.n.
J. y. N..ii. Ertt i'cy;,i'5rNl. ana ",
! {. :>tueH ~hul! :yr = .rs,Hri-'Iir"
n;o" o. IT,. g5i},,s.;,.>a.
<n."i,}.~ -!
,....s,. , +,
| ,u,. !,
| -I. =,
|
-, .,
|
! r,:.... =,
|
|
Jyo ;l,..,., ~ ..;,.. ..I,.u.. -. ,,,...,7
-,
:;
,,.,, ;,,.1 .,,,. ,v,,r .,,.,, i,o,..7 ,,,,.
anunn!n! al, ,ucn noccs>;.r,' mama gers
and H,@n, IL, the n&.,tru OF the br>.-
ness may require. the election Of
Directors 5haI' be by Duiioi and The
per5ous receiving tho largest Number
OF votes a't:,!' De declared ":rctt:;}.
For ciectlng u;nctiuv. or for anr
other purpose, each share OF sloct;
shall be entitled: to one vote and ma
jortty OF vo:a shall he Required to
pass any resolution o" decide any
question submitted - !ne s,:,:.s:!pil-
ers, except fnr the alteration OF. the
charter or H.: dissolution q };,e cor
pOratlNn. : id Board OF Directors
shall hav@ power "as ai;tA"Ii'v 20 !
IN axe III necessary rules and .pyu...~
tlons 1oi Zee management, operation
and control CT the business .; the
Corporatio11 and shall have power
to ill the v!ra''"y occurring in their
number. j majority Q. The Directors
voting a. oAe time. il person or i>y !:
proxy: >1:@ 22 required u pass ai;;| !
>,''>'. '>'A>,'' So ''' =" '''"' ''''' :
y. - '~.,' '''''''' ''.> ''''' .
W g - ~. '''.',' !
'->' y IT, y -
..';'"s. NJ Ill ''''."* - Of >t"rlo,@~
90 10" ',!"".l"I Ill <',>';s az for ots)=r
purposes, >u4l} b z; Ve5? II wr:C:"g =
the Secretary, ~V2A 2Hti:~ - "r "'~
llVere@ oe;'SHnA.i: y" t. = @4I>>1to.>
III I've post "f!ca' property @&t,@e:> =,
to each stakeholder, al IL, l"e;; ....1:,'""
residence H'.''"rtHs :.""n tn >"u.:S
Of The Cooperation, Il. les: :j'svs~
1ay~ 'o'oT" ::,!c:' ;:''''.,5i~-: .'".i>,a >s;>.'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-16
Sheriff. 3ai>' ..;o.. Ills.
I. +. |s,' Hin L Son, Ltd.

l'rl;v-W n,, &c. J.. G! :,'<.
Noli,c j. l..'"ehv g, EN- ;h... uy virtue Of an
order Il ii.E. !atlH> ,>>,Hd out Of the :Gtl.
"udic!H, D>iri, Nuiv, Vi louisiana IN ANA fcl
"t>h1I: ~. ;'Ai!*:l. IN The above entitled
CAUSE ;,..' - .ic directed. / will proceed tn
sell al puh:,;: auction 10 the last ana nivht,
nh:ucr, ~
>>N'3T11E. D@urtHttr 8, 1916,
At the principal ;ron5 door oj thr cVu",
.."''*<: 't i';i'";;,,iVr. i.a., hu:! We&,i
d. iHG:t :>;'i= 1n:S*.Ei,r iu:|;cia: s:.jus.
th" following; ';>aHr;i'e,, property to
SKIS:
!.>t ii :I'iu..: ::>jt in ,En Pierce
Division: 10 TN, town Vi Elankjinton,
except strip y feet wide on tie
Norlh side, said lot being ninety fce:,
on the railroad and one hundred and
thirty six feet deep, as per plat OF the
said town OH tile with the Clerk o.!
Court, Washington Parish, La.
Terms Of sale: Cash with benefit of
This the Both day Of October, 1915.
J. 6. Batelnan, Sheriff.
Notice, Book Lover;
Anybody may read W'av~
7rley Club books by pay
ing ter <**t1ts per book.
~all at the E:ra-Leader Of;
ice and see the collection,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-16


oV'i d. o''' '"''''"'''~ - VIE
AN @'ll... /.
TIE name Of lin, ,f:s,ruljOo shall
be CD{VAN-E E!,,! i,t-'+j!;tI. COM
PAM, ..,CN' .".'.,.. and hy
said cor,,ora,4 ..atu:;. II Il have sue
cess0n and ex.,le.,r. ~. I period OF
ninety nine years lru!:, GATE hereof ,
uatoss sooner uia>DsN@-i ii Tie manner
proEiucu ~ IL" ;;l." IL" hrl".leS OF
l:ll5 charter, az. 1'.ita-r aid tUlpor-
;I3 ll",i.t5 II si't-I n&'@ j.4l>t tH,oN al
rights. privileges &Hu !E!;'Nnillc>
which are 40" ":n.~-1~u uNn", o.
winch may bu i2s4@.'@% granted l."
corporations Oi If:u r.t!:.,' N,!M5 30!
character.
ARTICLE, =,
,rh,- ,,,,,n;,;i. ~ ,l,;. .+;,.
s;,,i; ina j., ,,<,;n,,,, nr,.,no.,,o~
p,.;,.h r ,,,;>:.,,, ...,,.,., ~,
=! - ! ~ I
>7 .,.,1.
ol ,,,,,,, 4;,o p,n,;1-,. ,aia ~
H., ,,>..,,rl,c= ,,,,o,, 49,. ,7:>u ,;3
OF in case Of the absence Of both sucI,
,t1;o,,s. ,n,,, =,
o Oh ;" ''''' '' the manner "'e'''' 's'
,r>1I-,A,,i,
>'' '''' ''''''' ~ > ''''>'~ ~,
~ - WV '.>''N-'' ''''' '' VIZ
t''''',,'' ~ w. >'>'' -
~ '09 .','>' -, '>1'>;'>.> '''~'' >'''-' '''
,,:>.,,, .,i,:.,g.. J.. $40. t;r,;,,,..;,,.,
* n,.,v 10, ,,.,...,.ie,,..i by love g. nm
,,,,;,,. -.,,,,, az; -,
b,s;n..s ., th,. ,.n,.,or,.i,, ,,,, 70.
o,,..o ara =, Hx shaw. ,..,,,,~,,,s.,r;.,>
h,v;T,v ono rov,,t 1o ,no n,t,,,.,
c,.,,.. ,.ta,. am. v:,,.o, ~ .!a;,. .,.,..;,....
to make oy-;av, ;..,i ;uro1.is,a,;
wifi, tn,, evisti,,,r ;..,v .;x;,,.~ ~, .,,,o,-
i,,r ,,e. ,,,,,,...,.,,5,., i. ,,,,,.,.,.t,
raHu,,t;,,u :, .t,,:,er,.>,.,,. nj T.. az.
f,,,. =, I,....,,,....,f st.o o,,,..:,;,.,
tisu :,n,1 ,e..srsi. go, =; T., s,.,,;x ~
wind ~, ,,;;j ;jt,s,>,..... i,-..1y -. ~ J..
wound up anA >!i:;,t:!vec> IL the man
-ner 'hereIn2tte>' :;i'eao:is,asi. aud 10
'l':!.,'!cb 'asi.'7:'@ IL ti'l:' '9j>'t. ~ III
a'y State 'i' 'r!ft@j'>: - t''a : n!tou
o54tes as lAe ''a'''re 'l me business
may feq"iro.
A't'lCui. / :. 81.
The object u..;i yu,.}ust., ior :v:.:>n
this corp,,yty;,,r =, fyyu,;),.p,i au.I IT,.
nature Of tue business + b. ear led
on by it, are 0eri Arrd II D.. t. 3ye"
ate one or .aore suw-m;ljs. !, 49,,
and sell lumber, ,ir>, .,,nnn,. T., n,,v. I
own and sell saw mills, and al, kinds |
Of saw mill machinery. 10 h,;r apl
sell real estate and timber. to own
and operate Il cram road or rajji.o..,,
90 establish ana Operate = ,,er..,n1i],,
business. i,i1auy il? .,ny,n;nY ncrcs-
sary ;.Ht; Dr,;ocr SOl carry mo or Of - ,
saw mill ,,.;st,..ss.
AYyirj.L y,
,n
!, ..'.:. :.' , va ''''>> ;, "a '''l'
49,. .,u ''''''' Wv wy ''''
'',N'' 49,. ''''''' \>'> '''''j'
0 ct 10 ~ WV
;, .,,a., ,.,.,, ,..": '''': ~ ''''''
-, 49, os'o,.' y ~ - - '''>'' ~ q
tho Board If n;,s~,,y. u,,y . ".',, ~'
and such stock may be issued for
cash OF inpuy':eist foe property or
services actually received by, or
rendered t., the SAID corporation.
The parties hereto declare that they
hereby subscribe Tor The number Of
shares SET OPPOSITE their respective
si:ratures hereto, OF: in IN aygrrya,r
OF 'iva Thousand Dollars. -: [
The nn,,i;n Stti.ii !
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-16
ARTICLE: Y

al the powers of this. corporation
shall be exercised by u EoarG OF Di~
rectors. to be composedxxof three (3)
stockholders, to be elected at the an
nual meeting q! the stockholders.
The persons named as Directors. all
of whom shall be stockholders in the
corporation, shall elect from their
plumber President, 'iiicv President.
md % Secretary-TrcasArer, all OF
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-16
ART LII y.

The do.nic;jo oi 'his corporation
Shall be il; tr;nhiuion. ;>,sil1nylon
Parish. l. luis.ullu. where uii citations
and othel' .a.;,iI process shall ;;c >e"v-
eG upon Tie President, or in case OF
his absence upon the Vice P.',,ident.
Orin case Of the absence Of both such
officers, then in the nanNc, prescribed
by law.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-16

whom Shall be under Ill" authority
and supervision cl the Board OF d.
:'ectOYs The first Board Of Directors,
with their respective addresses, sec
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

shame We spank tho children be-
cause we love them, and think we owe
1t to the next generation to spank when
1t is needed. L. p. NJ
A mother gives her views:
have read the talk on spanking
and must say / agree with C. E. A. I
have boy 8 years old and girl of II,
and don't hesitate to say that when
they are disobedient they get their
spanidnss in the old fashioned way,
although I don't believe in Furnishing
children before company. am as Arm
a believer in spanking for naughty chill
dren as my dear old auntie who raised
me after my mother died. though am
not In favor of it at schools. especially
when boys and girls are in the same
class. MRS M. III. d"
1 have already quoted grandmother
and here Is letter from a mature
mother. who holds decided views on the
question under discussions:
al was raised In an old fashioned
apandng family. The punishments were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

always given wisely and with love and
true kindness. They were severe
enough, and know in my case at least
were most edifying and helpful was
often deferred from wrongdoing by re-
Numbering what the consequences
would be II 1 transgressed.
Always administer the punishment
with love and never with anger; take
the child to a quiet. secluded room or
closet and tell her plainly what you are
going to do and why; then administer
a sound whipping. A half whipping is
no kindness. for it must be somewhat
severe to be effective.
II am 81 years old and have several
grown children. who all owe In great
measure their good manners and popu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
Pour over the hot .liced bsesA II can
b0 aArvA6 hnt Or cold

Pour over the hot .iiced bssiA II can
be served hot or cold.
II have some music which shall be
glad to send to A. C. II she will toll me
what she has studied. Already have
an ordinary music roll. which she may
have II she ID not already supplied.
am late in my offer. but have Just moved
to q ranch and have been busy.
:" Here is my new motto from Whit
teri:
Give fools their gold and l<navea their power;
Lat fortunes bubbles rise and fall.
Who sows fisld or trains flower
Or plants = tree 10 more than all.
"E r. F."
am delighted to print this sunny and
optimistic and common sensible letter
1t ought to help others besides Mrs.
J. II. II. I hope A. c. may see the
offer Of assistance with her music and
OF the music roll. ] am sure . number
of W. will try the mint sauce with our
beets. It 10 new to me. The last page
OF e. r. P.'s letter will furnish me with
a suggestion for q talk which We shall
have before long.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

can be found in an old dictionary. Many
persons do not know these alphabets. blu.
it is always possible to write on paper
in order to make known what you wish
to say.
Many Of the deaf are learning lip
reading, and 1t is by far the best means
OF communication. Schools and classes
are conducted where lip reading can be
studied and there are text books tina.
are great help If one cannot afford
teacher. The main thing is to be anxious
to learn and to try hard to understand
every day what people say by watching
the lips. 1t takes a great deal OF hard
work for some persons to learn this and
others acquire it rapidly. But by all
means try this method and do not give a
thought to remedies and ear trumpets.
which are In many cases fake.
II any of you wish to know moro
about lip reading or these books or where
these schools are. write to the Volta
bureau, Volta place. Washington. ID. c.
Its services are free and any questions
will be gladly answered and help given
in any way possible. Its advice Is always
to be relied upon, Or will answer any
letters sent to me. hope this informa-
ton will be helpful to Mrs. p. +. II. and
to many others. l. B."
This letter should be most welcome to
all deaf and near deaf. 1t Is written by
one who has nothing to make by the In
formation she gives and the address she
supplies of the Volta bureau In Wash
ington Is not that of an institution for
making money. The counsel Is all fur
nished without cost. wish to indorse
all that Is said of the advantages of lip
reading over any method Of commundca-
ton between the deaf or between those
who are hard Of hearing and others who
are not. While some ear trumpets and
aids of this kind are Of undoubted value.
there are many cases Of deafness abs,-
lutely beyond help by any of these
means. whereas lip reading is Of assis-
lance to all who have the use of their
eyes l shall be glad to send tn address
Of I. B. to any ono who writes for 1t. In
closing this clipping and a stamped and
self-addressed envelope for reply. VIII
those who send her Questions kindly ac-
company their letters by postage and
thus spare her expense? 1t is little
enough to do for one who is ready to an
swer queries
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

has been under your control for six
years and remained a disobedient child
there is not much chance of its being
any better If wholly under your control
for six years longer.
" Then who Is going to neip the child
II the teacher doesn't and how in the
name of common sense is the teacher
going to correct child all the time
without having to spank or use the
switch? There may be a few children
whom spanking will not help, but you
cannot always tell which they are. If
boys and girls could grow up to be per-
feet men and women without being
whipped. why did the Bible say: The
rod and reproof get wisdom, but child
LETT to himself brings his mother to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

person who only needs q few we'll chosen
words to put him or her right when a
sound spanking is indicated is not only
foolish but Is not even true kindness.
MRS. NJ. s."
wish that space had permitted me to
print more from the letters of which
have USED parts. The communication
from the last writer was especially rich
in examples and incidents.
Let me say frankly that have been
astonshed to receive so many votes
In favor Of spanking and switching. I
have had to pick and choose the quota
tons I would use and discard much that
would be entertaining and instructive
In order that each side should have 9. full
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
Some Old REGULATIONS.

Some Old iVeC,tdttons.
Every one seems to get such good
results from the Helping Hand Corner
l want to ask for some recitations that
l knew as a child but which have been
lost from my memory. They are The
Clock Speaks, Bobbie Shafto.' and
Green Grow the Rusnes' l have ex-
hausted every means to lind these In
print for sale. I'll be glad to return
the favor in any way / can.
III. c. c."
Tho response to appeals of this sort
is always SO prompt that have no hesi-
tation in encouraging Mrs. Fl. C. c. to
expect the recitations she desires. Write
to me for her address and please do not
send the recitation pieces to the office.
:; 1:
Religious Literature to Donate.
Please state in the Corner that I
will be glad to send some good relig-
ious literature to any who would like
it. 1t has been great help to me in
the understanding of the Bible and an
incentive to follow in the Masters foot
steps. C. A. NJ"
I am glad to print this offer. and
am sure it will find ready acceptance.
Good religious literature is not always
easy to get and those who enjoy 1t are
more than some persons would believe.
For the old fashioned perGons like my
self, who have a prejudice In favor Of
Sunday reading on the first day OF the
week. Such literature is almost an es-
sential.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

means is and was sadly needed, but
neglected.
Take the spectacle OIL gum chewing
movie fiends. young girls especially,
that are at large, smart or educated in
impotence and general ill-breeding and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
Smuking Home Duties

SfHfWB nome DuttcS.
You asked opinions some time ago
upon Sinking home duties for literary
work. for which Mrs J. M. H. feels
she has talent. Your advice to her.
10 90 her duty first, was good Instead
OF allowing herself % dislike the house
Aoiu tasks, why not plan articles or
stories while washing dishes or dust
mgr The mechanical part of house
keeping surely leaves the mind free. l
KNOW personally of one woman who
propped her songs before her as she
ironed and committed the words to
memory. practicing her vocal exercises
Whlle washing dishes. She also evolved
stories. articles and plays while 60
ing about her daily wor.s-not tasks,
AL ODD moments, or in the evening. she
put her ideas on paper. pruning and
: correcting as she could. Now, at so.
her children grown. she has hopes of
realizing her ambition to pic IS, amusa
and help others by her talent. Some OF
her articles have been published. and
her plays have been produced by clubs.
If Mrs, J. M. H. must write. let 1t
be to make people happier. We do not
need problem plays and stories-we
need to laugh! The world is so full OF
hate just now-please induce every one
to make some one else laugh from
sheer goou nature.
think Mrs. ]. NJ. II. will find her
salvation in the garden she enjoys. Let
us hope that 1t is large enough SO that
she may grow something to sell or to
give away, or both. If she writes now,
in her mood Of dissatisfaction. she will
be likely to express herself and her
mood instead Of the happy thoughts she
really wishes to send out.
There Is so much need for patience
and love and SO many women neglect
ing their duty for the sake Of selfshly
expressing themselves
DO any OF you make mint sauce for
beets? Here Is = recipe for it: One cup
of minced mint leaves soaked in one
cup Of vinegar for an hour, then
strained. Boil together the vinegar.
half cup Of sugar. ono teaspoonful
Of cornstarch. little salt ana pepper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

Whipped potatoes.
String beans
Caramel custard.
Coffee.
u 4
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST,
Oranges.
Cereal.
Fried apples and bacon
Rolls.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sliced cold HvR.
Toasted nuhina.
string beam salad Qefe evsE9.
Junl<st.
Tea
DINNER
Potato soup Cleft sver).
Broiled steak.
Squash
Boiled peets-
Rice pudding.
Coffee.
1. n
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked apples
Cereal.
Minced liver Qeft evss3. !.
Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Beef stew (lsft over.
Baked potatoes.
Beet salad.
Crackers.
Cheese.
Tea.
DINNER.
Squash soup Cleft over.
Roast shoulder Of lamb.
Lima beans.
Corn pudding.
Apple dumplings
Coffee.
u Il
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cereal.
Fried panfsh.
Corn mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON,
Spanish eggs.
Baked sweet potatoes.
Popovers.
Marmalads.
Tea
DINNER
Corn soup Cleft ser).
Baked whitensh-
Scalloped po Atoes.
Stewed onions.
Raisin puffs.
Coffee.
Il y
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewsd prunes.
Cereal.
Bacon and fried green peppers.
Rolls.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed nsh Cert over.
Drowned potatosS.
Onion soufie.
Crackers.
Cream cheese
Jam.
Tea.
DINNER
Tomato bisqus.
Calves hearts. stewsd
Carrots ant green peas.
Stuffed potatoes.
custard pie.
Coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

When an address or other Information Is
wanted by mail a stamped, addressed
veope should accompany the request. Please
do not send parcels to the office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
Some Things TO Give Apau.

have wanted to wri-e many times
and tell of the real happiness I take
In reading the Corner and to speak of
the help it has been to me and the long
ing 1t has created in my heart to help
others. l have wondered what I could
Go and find / have carpet rags should
be happy to give and some new sample
silk pieces I would love to pass on to
some dear old lady. I also have q large
dictionary and many magazines. II you
Will put me in communication with some
one desiring any of these things will
gladly pass them on, providing the
transportation is paid. I'm sorry not
to be able 20 do this. but times are
llttie hard for us just now. but do
not despair. and things are never so
hard but in some way one may hold
out . helping hand. II any one is in
oouoe on this let that one read hat the
Cornsritcs have to say. The work is
= blessed one and God will bless and
prosper 1t. don't know il what I
have written is worthy of space. but
such as it is give 10 thee, hoping the
things have offered may go to those
who will really like them. From time
to time VIII write Of anything else I
have that may be useful. may add
that I have an old tashi ed electric
iron, in perfect order. and it would be
nne to have in . sewing room where
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

disregard for anything but their own
selfishness. They surely ought to have
it spanked out of them!
:" Yours for civilized young people.
MRS. G. NJ
The next letter Is no less positive in
Its utterances:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

there is family in which much press
Ing is done. 1t would save carrying an
iron back and forth. G. A. j.
This Is another one of our generous
readers and what she offers is sure to
be eagerly accepted. I hope the silk
samples may go to the " dear old lady -
who is sought. l thank the correspond
ent for what she says of the Corner
and the constituency. Such words Of
encouragement do us all good.
I: !:
To Maize Home attractive.
I'VE have little home we want to
try to pay for during the next two or
three years. 1t will ts.ne hard work,
but we want to be making the home
attractive while we are paying for it.
/ would like much to receive some
flower seeds and cuttings. ! have little
to offer in return. but 1 think l could
send some china berry seeds TO any one
who wanted them. We think they are
pretty. There are fou- of us in the
family, my husband and myself and
two little girls. One is old enough to
go to school. A. l.. H"
The china berry seeds seem always
to be in demand. but even without those
l am sure there are some of the con-
stituency who have flower seeds to give
away. especially at this season.
!; \:
Recipe for Malt.
- Can some one send me recipe for
malt--the kind that is ised in beer?
IN H."
Can some one supply the recipe for
malt? 1 do not think have ever seen
one.
FOCAL and instrumental Pieces.
'' would like to have some songs and
instrumental pieces. and am ready to
pay the postage. v. u"
VIII some one answer this appeal?
!: i:
Seeks Wheel Chair.
81 am an invalid in poor circum-
stances. with two children AS have
been sick steadily for seven years l am
unable to walk, In order to regain my
health It Is necessary for me to get out
into the fresh air. am unable to do SO
unless l can procure wheeled chair.
Has any good friend one I could have?
My financial embarrassments make it
impossible for me to buy one for myself.
l pray that this wish may be granted.
Mrs. A. 81
I AMI sure some Of our Cornerites will
be glad to look UP this case and see IL it
is not feasible to procure chair for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

just now read in the paper that -.
l. had music which she would be glad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

larity to my never spar1ns the rod when
thought they needed 1t. Moral suasdon
will not always work with ch''d. or a
9rown-up either. and to treat bolster
Gus girl or boy as z finished. experienced
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.


SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Cereal
Fried oysters
Mu11ns
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sliced ham.
Stewed pctatcea.
Boston brown bread
Crackers.
Canned fruit.
Coco.
DINNER
Vegetable SOUP
Roast duck.
Apple sauce.
Peas.
Celery.
Baked macaroni.
Vanilla ice cream.
Coffss.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Granger
Cereal.
Parsley onasist.
Rolia
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Roe behring's.
Baked potatoes
Toasted crackers with cheass on them
Tea.
DINNER
Macaroni soup (lsft ovef).
Saint OF duck.
Pea pancakes Qeft ove1).
Boiled sweet potatoes.
Grapes.
Coffee.
- -
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grape fruit.
Cereal.
Bacon
Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dried beef with cream sauca.
Sweet potatoes Drowned Cleft ovsr).
Lettuce and French dressing.
Ginger snapa
Tea.
DINNER.
Onion soup.
Baked liver.