davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
The Giant Uprising.

been startling reversal the
first straight in May and fifteen
straight September ball still mry and have the
machine in fourth place
The to-day outa the National League field But this
lean fac. bring October ka when the harvest time
They kded with ell that "canhtonhePoo
babbl. July.
signs annoying athletes to-day! Is there different CLINT
TENDER shadows from midsummer hue?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21

Let's weigh the reasons
why you should own a Fall
overcoat.
~ Minimize. the chances Of catch
ing cold. h,,den
a. Handy ali Winter long Don't
,o,, ramember those Winter days wnen
. beavv Winter oyercoat was really
Too warm. yet you didn't dare go
without?
Among our handsomest
are the medium weight
*"Scotch Mists.
Fall suits-including new
STYLES in *"Forefathers
Cloth
Fall hats-among them
the "Rogers-Peet soft hats
and Derbies.
Fall shoes-smart, sensible
styles-all of them original
with US.
Everything for outdoor
sports.
Sporting Goods in all
stores.
'Rs0istere4 trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. The at 34th St
-Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
IT Warren a. 4lst 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
=, Worthington Shares
". v .IHonors-ThomaS Best
j IN Baby" Class.

... batch Of senior golfers
,h.;r two rounds Of the green
i's., x,,,i. yesterday, and as far as
$ AZ :, Them are concerned the
-" -, annual seniors tourney mas
SCI ~ ,n.o history. A few who are
- in ties Cor one or another OF
..-.rOus prizes still have some
u - do. however. and c. Gilbert
~, o, BroOklawn. who made the
'.'r ,,os, score for the two rounds
y - /. couple o. days Of wstehful wait
800 O. him. All Of the second
y xsieh Will play to-day and to-
g.. ~ will try 70 beat the Bridge
s 20 ,oltsrs score, and Il any one
' =. i, will be &C. Gilbert Waldo
1. man who made the best gross
..., on IRE Arst two days instead
.c cuber. Waldo. the best senior
SER Of 1919
!. ,,- As anything he can DO him
- sor.ver. the tourney is over for
:. Waldo Just as it is for the others
,s.. he did before II ended Is
- xor,h recording. Not quite sat
81 v;.h the So he made on Tues
!. .v.n though it was good enough
I'D ,b. field. Mr.. Waldo decided
.,.,.- il yesterday, ant did so by
=. -. stroke lie played an even
-. Cor A veteran, mis- worst hole be-
=, long ninth. where he took q
Els card:
e-s.s wsao Broosl~1-. IN
9,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Waldo Still Leads in
Senior Golf Tourney

with Darwin P Kingsley. Another dis
unguished pair will be Justice Mahlon
Pltney, Of the United States Supreme
Court, and Frank Presbrcy. to whose
skill as an executive much of the sue
cess OF the seniors tourney in the last
year or two is due Justice Pitney was
among those who played practice
rounds yesterday after the regular com
petition was over. and came in much
eiated because he had holed two APP
proach shots in succession during the
round.
The scores:
CLASS A-,l 70 . YEAns
C. C. Tasmss Elizabeth. 2o5-"-lsg. coris
ass i "a VS.; i'a , Ii9isy
20l-15-l5l !. ! schiller. Enscwcod. Is2-so-
70 y W. PGkeT. chew Chase. 3o2 4o-i62. "
Basso,.. ku1LNood. 2ol - l62 ~ e walden
?os-'o-le2: II. J. Boreri Oakland los-i0-iC3
". J. Rb.aFln. Ncc bIra. lSl-o0-l6a The lev
TnSaa5 isss,m nee .a'I Sl " cur. e
S sl.s .5o ao5 AT' lien, rt Aa
.55-S6-is6. /. p Meoog. Glen lhdsc isi-.S-
is7 BH'le,'. ppe- Moa.isir. i99 52-ls' J.
2es-s4- C b .BscSs,a sA.saa. is2
MsGc5. wyIas1i. .6s-ss" iia. J. !. WOOD Wood. IN n
s,'achcd. 22!-i0-lTl. j. NJ s sagsr.. Sears
a esl ioo--s4i7i na sa,. y.r',' ~, IN
to-Ii. So:;'sy. B.oo.,A"P .oi-2S1iI b.. n
isi"s 2, Ilr,oti. foro,. Hin s6o%2s1
~: J. a, Flynn. or-nwiah 2O4-so -lia: A. II
Te -r,si' 1Oa%HSs-,7i II yo-iss. YSahtaFsa
20: :9-il. ou,eFbT;.dss Ao'T.mi' 23:-
v c French s-ssia.s, 22t-4S-lIS n II
hroesr Hamilton. 4o, '0-l.'; ?. > Ncs",'
brookiarr. att liz. Fo,5c. buH,1,sr4a.e
ak ss''" a,HSo.ii;s " wi'nuns' Ba,inor,
3a, wriT5; B Bsd &C.
si.ii5 WEI, WEI. y s...ssy
Is W T sus. f fots., lin. ss.s.to.iss. T
Y Adams. DgnwoodS. ias-Io-i;s W Cook
nov .el-1o-l4 n y lawrence. Aplvamii
2lt- 2s-lbi Z. otter. pa :more. -eS-s9-;;ss ~
the Rev " Lsii'as. kn.' wool .--,,aSnlso.
81 A Nirs1 o ais",s.;s- MAJOR 4 white B.l-
tasrol, 2si-.e-lss g. Sinssr Alosasa',. -3 "a
J. V Chris,l. Fores, All el--29--l92. J. NJ
Fsk. Forest Hlli. .3i-3o-20i
CLASS B-so TO ca TEARS
" NJ sheCiy AiooEa. .i5,,-,,SS-lS5. 4 3
lsaaloaa Counts sit'$,,ss ., ns.;e d VOL
4 s,-on y T q Hsm,r Snai5,l,n' i5a-3o-i5s
II. \. w,teIsouse slStnoy. 2ol.5s1--os si5 AZ
si5olsir. BsrI,rc' 'e'-l9-l6s. 4 Trlsh;.
Bsitusrpi. u. -l:-lsi. W = ksihoole' Lnse
wool s 2o7'i53 ,,I s sae n2i'H l9 ol.2
JOS r A Haze Msrrmack. 2os-4g-l6N; Z y.
rcrs- New Haven l'e--3o-l5e " II. i<rd.
B-oosline -le-ii-l.y. A. y. IafTm., ei. h aassi
wood. z20-4s-i12. o. ]. cushing C'lntcrd W.
8J-l;s: j. ~ otis Veatogue. 2l3-t0-li3i w.
J. PuiAfer Arlscy. elg-3g-lIt. koocIt OqneL.
c,,,,,o its,-sc-l-s = o Racfwooi' Nontclair
W i9,..looo II UNI st-IT,. &. L.
y. W t..... .oI "A II Clatln
hnap. N~p'' N'l-- 4. cs,,s-iut-r Cros
breofAhls ~. go, -, ,,.,,,-y psd,ori
P0ll', 20l- -S-4tl, II Il io-iso-''' ,5s 60
204-96-lls. u. w. smith. Eht,5oss -2T-s
Us. vs.. Il 1-.la. Soch1rils. - g
=. NJ a44en. Fore'i ~. 'st.@ston.
keily. AraUaUi- -ll- 80 49, n VI, 49, 80.
Piauds.l -4C-5f-lst. j. H Nie1etsna .i I'D 81
caster yon" Ag-ss. ts6.a6-
- tr,iS,,.S Nontrisr 2eT-40-ls7. Wesley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Shares in Honors.

Sl,-;rr the limelight with the WIN
:, Ne gross prize yesterday was
~ - Augustus :. Worthington, OF
80 Chase. His net score for the
80. 49, avs s0s-f0-l49, was the best OF
~ ~ e. and won cor him the chief
-. ~ IN Class p, 20 which only those
~ ave PASSED the age Of seventy
- ,Trible. Colonel Worthlngton IS
- sho proves that nothing can keep
f, IN. golier Of the links, foT ne lost
I. m leg on the battlefield IN the
wi War. more than half century
!. The colonel is only seventy
"a. bowever. and does not see why
!. handicap OF an artificial leg
,..-l5 prevent him from playing golf.
80 a his score was yesterday ne
,rrsd that he could have saved
s,,sp strokes. and was inclined 20 be
s,r,,,ed with himself because ne
,ai no. done SO.
Tss ask OF sorting out the other
~. winners required much careful
sxsuing o. the big score board.
= Gas. A. for the babies OF the
..-,,,v fi.y-fve 20 ffty-nine years OF
:. ia,lusive. the winner was q. C..
Tor,s Of Elizabeth, whose score
"A, 9Os-4-I5e. Monsigno- VI. NJ.
y..dv. Of Altoona, Penn. ls5-5V-
81. and A. Bryan Alley, OF Apawamls,
tied IN Class 3, sixty 70
.xtv.togr Inclusive, and in Class G.,
,,r.;.eve 70 sixty-nine. there was an
-, 80 he-ueen l. X. PassmOre,
ss.aag5on Valley. 1s2-40-l53, and
i,u-rs Wright, Wollaston, the former
alpAyer. whose score was ls4-5--
..a Beth ties will be played or TO-
49,
WOodv ard Heir TO Trophy.
A.h,ugh he made the best gross
g,,, o. tuesday, Mr. Waldo had 70 re-
,,s.ss his claim therefor when he
W ne thirty-six-hole gross prize yes
essy. 90 Oscar Woodward. Of Bal
SO, who had an 50 10 his credit, fell
az % .he Tuesday trophy. The Tues
4, ss; prise went 20 Judge Henry
ss!a,r6 Of New Haven, whose SO
~ was duly commented upon yes
Esy.
s-iar prizes FOR yesterdays play
VI. awarded, L. J. Schiller, Of Engie-
r,1 Eaining the gross with an 81, and
J. z Duty. % s.. Andrews, taking the
" nth e4-2o-74.
Ter here vas the kickers' handicap,
: v.ich each man chose his own allow
az o. strokes. The conditions pre-
E-:.d that ne winning score should
) lie bes. gross score made on either
Z re Two days, which made Mr..
hiss 50 the lucky total. Five Of the
rams tied &. s3-W. Z. Cushman,
is,,.sir; ". II. Reed, Brookllns; J.
|. Cushing. Crawford; J. Godfrey.
.,'ssvn, ard II. C. Folger, Nassau.
Z ,hres golfers who tied IN the put
:: .snpetition Tuesday played of the
4, yesterday, and II. :. Jennings, OF
fnalt.k.ll, was the victor.
A. is now ready for the second
SI'ss; which will begin play this morn
II II {; wi. be a number OF notable
peas, among them James A. Tying, OF
a.ro,, who was the best senior
r'r Of 1915. Hs will play to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Harvard's Big Margin.
Z N = a.

F-As figures n years Harvard has
to 80
Harvard scored less so
has four Tiger
Bulldog Harvard and
y been Princeton had Yale Immediately after
Harvard game Immediately the
factor anything from Harvards undoub
aupero rpower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Pvan Knocked Ont.

Fighting Joe Hyland knocked out
Johnny Ryan in the sixth round Of
scheduled ten-round bout az the Pho
reer Sporting Club last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Eggers Boxes Taylor.

X. o. Eggers and Kid Taylor. ban
tans. will meet at the Broadway Sport
ing Club Saturday night. Eggers is a
persistent challenger Of Kewpie Ertlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Discovering Connie.

u see friend that number Of,
sporting suddenly suddenly
who picks out
Just If Connie had not
already machines which he has pnnants
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-02
SHE AGREED WITH OLD LADY
Gave the Statement Her Hearty
Endorsement.

Priscilla had never consciously seen
herself in the mirror She was too
litrlc to goo ir;u Ia, hILh.up mirrors
ana It just happened mat there was
10 low down mirror M her house. She
had not H- Yet discovered the hand
glass Her family believed in the
old tradition that the beauty uf it's
own face is the only beauty il the
world child must not know about,
and although her mother was ia" h.ud
of mother who dwelt in her stories
and her plays only upon the lowell.
ness OF things. she was afraid that
Priscilla should come to know about
her own exquisite little face and her
tangled, brown curls, and her eyes
and the curve Of her mouth.
But one day. Just like the serpent
into the garden, came fussy and
outspoken old lady, one who had evil
IDENTIFY outgrown her traditions. and
who looked at Priscilla sharply and
said, tartly. Il suppose you don't know
yet. child, that you are very pretty
Am | pretty. mother" asked Pris.
ella with wide eyes of Joy and unbe.
lief, and her mother deity changed
the subject.
But when the fussy old person had
gone her mother found Priscilla look
ing at herself In the hand.glass. She
spoke to her mother without turning
her head ana with such awe and quiet
rapture and imptrsonal appreciation
as her mother had never before heard
in her little piping voice--such rap,
ture as should change the old tradi
tion for all time.
"Oh. mother" she said. isn't II
beautiful? >"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-02
GIVES WARNING OF DANGER
Safety Device That II 10 Said Has
Been Tried Out with Satisfae-
tory Results.

A device that gives warning and
stops the machinery when any belt or
rope IL about to break 10 now being
used in a number Of Idaho mines, says
the illustrated World. II continued
use proves 1t to be satisfsetory the de-
vice is expected 70 and . place as
part OF the safety equipment on all
belt or ropedrivoa machinery.
The device Is able to detect acct
dents before they occur because Of the
fact that the breaking cable always
starts first with parts Of a worn
strand, and in the case Of belt with
parting Of the lscing. The device de-
tects the loose strand or lacing by
means of delicate feeler rod OF thin
wire supported from . pivoted bar in
such way that only . narrow space
interyenes between the fsslsr rod or
wire and the whirrinG rope or belt
drive. AS the strand o. lacing unrav-
els It hits tho feelsr wire. and the
wire tits the deliestsiy balanced bar
upon which It n supvorteA. fitting
the bar starts the safsty mechanism.
This bar has ct III end . hook
which normally IL engaged with Q
notch in . cam roller. and when the
bar tits the hook u withdrawn from
the cam roller. The roller 10 equipped
with = weight saspendsd from Il BY q
cord. When the roller b released the
cord unwinds ana the weight drops
into q glass cage. whsrS II 10 caught
and falls between two metal bands ar
ranged in V.relation, but having
their ends spaced little apart. These
bands are the terminals OF an electric
circuit and the weight, when 1t is
caught, completes the circuit. A warn
Ing bell operated by the electric cir
cult 10 rung.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-02
FISHES TREMBLE WITH FEAR
Show tho Same Emotions as
Do Domestic Pets.

To most people whose opportunities
occasional visits to an aquarium, the
thought rarely occurs that these tinny
inhabitants of the water arc capable
of as many varied emotions as are our
domestic pets. the cat and dog, says
Popular Science.
In an account OF the Investigations
conducted by DR.. Francis Ward, an
English zoologist, into the behavior
and life of fish in their natural en-.
vronment. the following appears:
We are accustomed to think that
only We humans become psllid with
fear or agitated with JOY. But some
eNperimentsswith perch in the srtiti-
cial pond show ut when their rcpose
is suddenly disturbed by tapping Oh
the glass, the fish visibly tremble and
the bars which are characteristic OF
this species actually disappear Tor the
time being only to reappear when tie
disturbance is removed and the cqua
/ nimity OF the fish is restored
Sometimes q pike that is rapidly
advancing on his prey becomes susIi.
| cious about the latter's character. The
, pursuer viii suddenly stop, in an at.
titude Of doubt, his back will arch and
he will remain suspended as though
| studying the cause of his suspicious
| Only when he is thoroughly treasured
does he become rigid. to advance to
the final attack; If his suspicion is not
allayed he drops to the bottom OF the
pond or swims off in disappointment.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-02
Americas Largest Trees Found
During Contest

Much data of general interest
and of considerable value to forest
ers has been collected as result
of q big tree contest recently con-
Quoted by the American Genetic
Association. Several hundred photo
graphs and descriptions of large
and unusual native trees in various
parts of the country were submitted
to the organization dnrine the
course Of it's competition. and
through the information thus
gathered number of exceptional
specimens of certain species have
been discovered" The contest em-
braced a search for the largest nut.
bearing trees and mountaineering
trees in this country. excluding
the gigantic Sequoias of the
Pacific coast. which for size
surpass all other trees in the world
The result of the contests and
pictures of the prize-winning trees
are published in the March Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
What undoubtedly is the largest
deciduoas tree now growing in the
United States is a sycamore neaI
Worthington. Ind, which at S #
from the ground measures az #
3 in. in circumference. It's height is
approximately $50 feet. According
to local claims this remarkable
specimen is inferior t. one long
since felled in the same district
which had a girth of 81 #. A valley
oak which measures 81 It. 6 in. il
circumference was the largest nut
bearing tree found during the con
test. This is situated in San BenitC
County. Cal, and reaches to heigh
of 1875 #. In god season it bear
a ton Of acornS Americas larges
elm seems to be The Great Elm
at WetheTsfeld. Conn. which o
the base has IA circumference o
over SIS feet. 1t is supposed to b
about $50 years old.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-02

The first tenor who won Wagner's
admiration. Tichatschek, left to his
daughter when he died a number Of
letters written to him by the great
composer. whose Rienzi he created.
On her death, not long ago. the daush-
ter bequeathed these letters to the
Wagner museum at Eisenach. but on
the way from Brussels the case con-
tanning them was opened and the con-
tents were stolen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-02

In lard, butter may be used in its
place or ham or bacon fat.
JambaIaya Of Chicken.-Fry young
chicken, cut in pieces, in hot fat with
a few slices of ham. Put into the
freless cooker. Fry a sliced onion.
two tomatoes, and when nearly done
add a cupful OF rice. stirring con.
stantly. Pour these over the chicken
with enough boiling water to cover,
season with salt pepper, bay leaf.
thyme. chopped parsley and a bit Of
red pepper. Cook ten minutes, then
transfer to the cooker. This may need
some cooking to reduce the gravy be-
fore sending to the table as the dish
should be served quite dry. Two or
three hours will he long enough to
cook a young chicken.
Another chicken dish is prepared
like the jambalaya, adding a can OF
red peppers, emitting the rice.
Creole Gumbo.-Cut in pieces a
young chicken. Wash and sprinkle
lard Pack the pieces In the cooker
kettle. Add a sliced onion to the fat,
removing some II there is too much.
When the onion ia tender, add spoon
full of flour, brown this carefully, add
ing a little hot water to keep II from
burning. Have ready some small
pieces of ham, two dozen oysters, two
dozen boiled shrimps. and add these to
the contents OF the pan. Then pour
over the whole three pints Of boiling
water. Cook together for a few min
utes. then pour over the chicken.
There should be enough liquor to COW
err the chicken. Boil five minutes.
season to taste and place in the cook
or. Before serving, heat to reduce
the gravy. Pour into tureen. sprin-
kls with chopped parsley and send to
the table with chopped parsley and
rice cooked dry,
. Nu.. hlat~eeQ.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-02
Popular Author.

The emphatic advice Of Colsridgs,
never pursue literature a. q trade"
has often been echoed by experts In
the things of the mind. Many and
diverse occupations have bssa par
sued BY mon who have sought In
them the means for q literary career.
Hesant was secretary Of the Palestine
exploration fund, stedman was Q
banker and stockbroker in vaii strsst
and Blackmore was a market gar
asasr.-Nsw York Teiegrsa.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-02

Some day, in the years to come,
you will be wrestling with the great
temptation or trembling under the
great sorrow OF your life. But the
real struggle is here now, in these
quiet weeks. Now It Ia being de-
cided whether, in the day OF your
supreme sorrow or temptation you
shall miserably fail or gloriously con-
Quer. Character cannot be made ex-
cept by steady. longcontinued process.
Phillips Brooks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-02
Little Bedtime Story,

Peter Rabbit watched in consider
able amszement the antics Of Titus
TuInblebug. who was rolling his bail
along rut. clinging on and going over
with it. and then letting 1t roll over
him. Are you doing that for fun"
questioned Peter. or have you the hal
Inclination that you are q joy.riding
motorist. compelled to turn turtle ev-
cry time you get . kansas
City Star.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-02

and too much T''''T.
but With notifications
these recipes MAY he
come most app"tiz'ng
and popular. The ever
present garlic. a mere
suggestion, makes the
dish more yes 'ful and
tasty. but il must be
used with misery care
Food need not be fried
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-02
beautiful

Did you hear about the young lady
who has two locks Of hair from a
Yale undergraduate friend of hers?
She says she isn't afraid OF burglars
now because she has Yale locks in her
room. Isn't she silly?-Cornell Widow.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-02
Sad Awakening.

The young man who fondly believed
that two could live upon as little as
one arrived reluctantly at complete
realization OF the falsity Of the theory
when the family doctor ofiers consrat-
ulations aud says 1T" is 'twtls."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-02
P' AN ING AND PRUNING
FRUIT TREES.
&c. Written, Missouri College
of Agriculture.

once if they are to be set out this
spring. Careful tests at the Mis-
souri, Agricultural Experiment
Station have shown that fall plant
ing is better. but il the work was
not done last fall il will be better
to do the work this spring than to
wait until next fall and lose anoth-
er year of growth
One-year old trees that have
been properly grown are usually
preferable. but two-year-old apple,
pear, cherry, or American plum
trees may be used. Set apple
trees IS or IS feet apart each way;
pear. peach or cherry trees 20 feet
and plum trees Is IL feet.
The bark will show just how
deep the young trees were before
transplantine and they should be
reset to about the same depth in
holes just deep and broad enough
to admit the roots in their natural
position without any bending. Cut
any broken or diseased parts from
the roots and be sure that the ends
are smoothly cut instead of left
ragged Trees that cannot be
a planted as soon as they come must
be heeled in to prevent the roots
4 from drying out or moljine
Shake fine moist (not weO soil
r in between the roots and tramp it
4 firmly with the feet while the hole
. is being filled, but be sure that the
roots are covered in natural posi-
ton and not trampled into bad
positions After the soil has been
tramped in level with the surround
ing ground, an inch or two of loose
earth spread over the surface will
help to prevent baking
A: most trees cannot be reset
without the loss of many roots, the
s. top must be- trimmed accordingly
or there will he more of it than the
remaining roots can support readily
s and even !Ouns trees which are
81 not transplanted should be pruned
severely and Ihe proper shape giveT
them. The one ear-Old tree which
has no side limbs should usually
be trimmed to make it head out
from Iwo 20 two and "A half fee
from the ground All side limbs o
peach trees should he cut off clost
to the trunk and the main trunl
should be shortened Cherry tree
should be 81 pruned that only tire,
four or five branches are left, bu
none Of its branches should be Gu
back.
Well branched apple, pear ant
American plum trees should hav,
the main leaders cut out to form
open spreading heads that will lie
in the sunshine 10 aid in ripeninl
the fruit Their side limbs shoult
be 50 shortened that they are onl,
half or twO.thirds as long as a
frs The number of main limb
should b. finally reduced to three
four, or five which are to form tn
framework OF the tree, but it is ofte
better 10 leave more limbs tina
thI, at the end of the first seaso
and make final choice of the limb
that aye to be saved at the end c
another year
OH exclaimed the suffrasett
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-02
|VeKTFGHEN
LY66ABINET

The cares of the day Old mori.l!sis sly
Arc quite easy to perpleS one;
Then drive tuIays sorrow away iii
tomorrow
And then put II of till the Vt one.
Charles B.uhelS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-02

"Oh" exclaimed the suffrasette
feryently If the Lord had only
made me a mani
Perhaps he did dear" said the
widow soothineIy, but you just
haven't found him yet."-EX.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-02
Blacklee Vaccine Free.

An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound Of cure in dealing with
blackleg as with many other dis
eases. The germ which causes it
lives in the soil and il there is
reason to believe that the farm is
infected the farmer should secure
the free vaccine supplied by the
United States Department of AGri.
culture throlgh tn. Missouri Asri-
cultural Experiment Station At
Columbia Full instructions for
vaccination are supplied with the
vaccine. which if properly admins
tered is very effective in proven iig
the disease. Ii is successfully used
by cattle raiser5 all over this cOIn
try and Europe wherever there is
reason to believe that blackleg Is
likely to occur,
1t is enterely unnecessary to vac
cinate healthy animals on farm
which there is no reason to believe
to be infected. This would mean a
loss of time and valuable material
which should not be wasted even
though supplied free of CHARGE
Tommy" said his mother re.
provinely. what did | say I'd do to
you if | ever caught you stealing
jam again?"
Tommy thoughtfully scratched
his head with his sticky fingers.
Why. that's funny. ma, that you
should forget it, too. Hanged if
can remember."-Ex.