davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
EGGS ADVANCE
COUPLE CENTS
HENS ARE ALSO UP A CENT AND
WHEAT CONTINUES
FIRM.
Hogs Steady On Tops At Louisville
other Quotations Are
Given.

AS the result of the bad weather
and decreased receipts eggs we're up
a couple of cents today, local dealers
quoting the best candled at twenty.
four cents.
Hens also advanced being worth
eleven cents today. No other changes
were made in poultry prices.
Hogs were steady. Todays quota.
lions Heavy and medium $685..
Wheat was firm and practically un.
changed, May options closing at St
Louis at $1,24A to $124ss, practically
the same figures as yesterdays close
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Quotations by McCarty Producs
20. and Park Bros.)
Lemons-S4.00 per box
Irish potatoes-$2.40 per bag
Navy beans-$4.50 per bushel.
Bananas-$1.25 to $1.35 per bunch
White clover cheese-1Sc per 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE IS
PAID LATE OWNER Of
GREAT WALTER DIRECT
JoHN p. McGAW REFERS FEELING
LY TO THE LIFE OF WILLIAM
T. CHAFFIN.
POWDER OF STUD SOLD TO-DAY
Also Gives Graphic Description OF
n The Sire Which Heads the List;
n Worth as Progenitor Of Extreme
Speed.

In opening the big sale of Chaffin
Brothers stud of horse at South Side
Park this morning, John P. McGaw,
the well-known turf writer, and Sec
rotary of the sale, paid an eloquent
tribute to the memory of the late
William T. Chaffn, who bred and
owned the great Walter Direct until
the time of his death. He also waxed
sequally eloquent in his description of
the quite marvellous qualities of this
notable horse. Mr.. McGaw said:
"Gentlemen:-In opening this sale,
which is the disposal of the Chaffin
Brothers Stud of horses, firm whose
reputation is we'll established in every
State of this great country.
II feel my inability to pay full and
just tribute to the memory of its
founder, the late w. T. Chaffin. AS
a man, he was modest and unassum-
ing; loyal and true in friendship;
honest and upright in his dealings
with fellowmen
GAS horseman, he was known far
and wide; his word was his bond; his
reputation extending far beyond the
I borders of his native State; his mot
& to "The best is none too good" was
his constant endeavor in all of his
Breeding operations.
"The animals presented for your
Approval are the remainder OF his
more than thirty (30) years of intel.
ligent breeding.
"a "In presenting this great horse,
Il Walter Direct, 2:O5%, mere words are
n inadequate to express his sterling
4 worth as sire and progenitor OF
4 speed of high order.
look at his commanding appear.
ance, which denotes strength in every
line.
His bone and muscular develop
ment is indeed superb.
Ellis purchaser, whoever may BIZ
the fortunate one, will have a sire
whose reputation as a progenitor o.
extreme speed combined with race
horse quality cannot be equaled BY
any living pacing sire.
Gentlemen, he is In your hands"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
MEAT AND LARD.

Quotations by Hill Grocery Coz
prices paid farmers.)
Sides, 13c; hams, tic.
IRON, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD
Quotations furnished by Louis
Barker).
Rubber tires, cents; autt
tires, cents.
Old scrap iron, 10c to 15c per 1Gs
lbs; heavy brass, SC to &C per n
light brass, Sc per ID; light copper
&c per n; heavy copper, 80 per y.
bones, 4Oc to soc per 100 ms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
PRODUCE

Quotations by Neal-Foster co.,
Eggs, candled, 24c; uncandled, zoe;
hens, II cents; spring chickens, 10c;
turkeys, hens, IA cents; gobblers, lac
fucks, sc; roosters, 5hC; butter
15hc; geese, Sc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbis
Mill & Elevator Co., Ashton's Mills
and City Mill & Grain Coz
Wheat-S Strictly No. 2. in wagons
$125 per bushel.
Flour-Best patent, $500; second
grade, $3.50; bran, per ton, $26; mid
dlings, per ton, s2S
Corn-Per barrel, $500 in wagon
lots.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
MAN ROBBED WAS
NOT DIR. BLACK

The Will Black who was assaulted
and robbed in the vicinity of Mace
donia. is not the DR.. Black Of Black
Drug Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
Sense Of companIonshIp.

He is never alone who is accom-.
panied by noble thoughts"
"Or by a bank book calling for q
substantial amount"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-29
E~roo I.nf to any couple married on the ground
90 x|OS to largest family on the ground, all present
BRASS BAND CONCERT = = = DINNER ON THE GROUND
FACTS ABOUT WRIGHT COUNTY, MISSOURI

The soil in this country is chocolate loan o the upands and a deep black in
thu bottoms m:, The surface mixed with a little sand INC is unde11laid with a red clay
danger of drought d0 ping material n.eemlt damage . to crops 70 of + da any kind ..h The land s her rM sv;
plenty Of walnut nhs tn hickory, , 6uttsInut LAST ash, sycamore Sau.r mulberry nnoS n 1n. wild cherry err VI in the the
large enough nous h to make good good say aai are rapidly being cut for Ia d1 Pc so f.
There is % swampy land here consequently n n Q mosquitoes toes nor g,u malaria You nay
ed With asthma find this an ideal climate The air air is pure and not laden with lust IS
wind n arer ONE her tn is on account II the large mount o timber: IN ~
find any mountains here only a succession of rolling bills. Many people come here
with the expectation of FINDING rough rugged mountains when in fact there is nothing
Of the kind. f"
"Markets-Wea are more fortunately situated than most countries in the way
of good markets for our products. Springfield is only IS miles to the westand takes
direct communication with St Louis, Kansas City, Memphis, Birmingham, New Or
leans, Oklahoma City and Fl Worth. Tex. Buyers from all these points are compel.
ing for ur products s@#m n@##
taxes are very low az compared with other places. Real estate lis assessed at about
Security of life is assured in Missouri Missouri will forever preserve per.
sonal liberty. Missouri has over 25NONO acres O. improved land and over L. 100000
acres of unimproved land, and tits claimed that more than half of the unnproved
land can be improved; and we want tos say that If you want q cheap home this is the
place to gett 1t will require only industry and a very little money. $
X If interested din real estate be sure and attend this sale. - &
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-29
COKER, MISS URI

CoKER, MO, is in Wright County, so miles east of Spring.
field, on the main line of the Frisso, from Springfield to Memphis,
on the Ozark Trails rock road that leads from Springfield to St.
Louis.
A new town, a new opening, and new opportunity. This town
site was laid out by an excellent promoter, all streets and lots are
cut to conform, over 2 acres with fine shade and living spring set
aside for church and school purposes. A fine location for a mer.
chant, canning factory, mill, blacksmith shop, etc. Already have
in a s car switch.
You have the opportunity to buy lots on every street or corner
at your own price, everything sells, nothing reserved. Also have,
in addition to the town site, several A., s. and 6.acre tracts, fine for
poultry or fruit raising. Remember that this town site is in the
central part of the ,040 acres. You will also have the opportunity
to buy any size tract you desire any direction from town.
We invite the attention of the young and the middle aged to the
future opportunity of Southwest Missouri. We wish to call your
attention to the nineteenth century, when your greatgrandfathers
and your grandfathers and a few of your fathers drove ox.carts
through the cities of Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis. Memphis, Spring
field and Kansas City, seeking a home with greater opportunity.
What will you do July 10th?
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-29
SPEAKERS
OF THE DAY

OF lHE DAY
J. SAM JONES
Of Harrison, Ark.
@Why You Should
Own a Home"
COL. MCDOWELL
| OF Frisco
"Dairying."
COL. F. s. WHITE
Ex-Frisco
Agriculture"
The above addresses a.
lone will be we'll worth
the day spent by any
at this sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-30

think is going 70 happen to piRky.
VIII he live or die? Does he need
Medicine or can he 90 out and pIayr
That's the way with Mothers, snid
Doctor Frog. They are always wiring
Ing their Hands or their Paws or their
Feet and asking so many questions.
Well, in the first place he Is not going
TO die and plnky's Mother looked
very much happier But for the resi-
of your questions-I'll have 70 look az
him more closely before | can answer
them
"Then Doctor Frog brought out his
Medicine Chest. which was made Of
smooth Wood and covered with Moss.
Inside were little Stones filled with
berries Of all sorts and sizes aud col
prs. which Doctor Frog gave for Pills.
There were pieces Of Lily pads with
yellow Powder from the centers Of
Flowers. And In little Bottles made
Of Acorns he had Raindrop Water
His feet are So muddy can hard
Iy see what's the matter, said Doctor
Frog.
'Nothing's the matter with his
Feet said Pinks's Mother. They're
always muddy, like that--it's the way
I've brought him up, TO be-a good,
muddy-footed Child
'All this time pinky was lying down,
making a great deal Of noise with his
grunts and squeals Of pain. I'm 50
sick he moaned
"Well,' said Doctor Frog, as he be-
gan to make Powders from his Med
lclne Chest, better take one Of these
every hour
"What are they for? asked Pinky's
Mother.
"Never mind what they're for
they're good for everything Pow
ders and pills are, aren't they?
Nonsense, grunted pinky's Moth
er.
"Well, then, suppose | must see
what's the matter, when you're SO very
particular open your mouth, young
Pig Let me see y0nr tongue. And
your Throatf' As he asked to look at
pinky's Throat he got a stick from his
Medicine Chest and held poor Pinky's
Tongue down with it as lie looked.
"Theres nothing the matter with
your Throat, said Doctor Frog, It's
your digestion You have eaten too
much--that's what you've done. You've
been a PIGr
"Well, and what else could he have
been-the little lover asked Pinky's
Mother angrlly He's rIg and n
very fine one, and he couldn't be any
hing else il he tried. How could he?
Answer me thatY And plnky's Moth.
nr showed how angry She was by the
way her pink eyes looked
"lt's true, Madame Pig said Doc
sor Frog in a very superior way, that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-30


but not much of
one-or whatever that nonsense was
you said! He will be regular Pig'
| say. and I'll change Doctors--liis
very minute.
Good-day.' said Doctor Frog as he
picked up his Powder and put II IN ms
Medicine Chest. I'll give this Powder
to my next Patient, All little Animals
are Pigs at times. Good.by again,
Madame Pig. | am sorry that ! am
too wise for you
"Pnky's Mother grunted 70 herself
in rage. Doctor Frog must be getting
foolish in his old age, she thought.
As If all Animals were Pigs and as II
her precious pinEy could be partly Pig
bur not altogether And mutferlns 10
herself In this way, she gave Pinl:y
n dose Of her own Medicine, and IN a
short time he was all we'll,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-30

your son could
not be anything
elsc but n Pig.
But he needn t
have been quite
80 much Of a Pig.
And If you don't
know W h a t |
mean, you're very
stupid that S all
- ,u're [ h G
stupid one, said
pinky's Mother.
Whatever you
mean by saying
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-30
DDDY'SEVENIN(1
TALEE
kMAM GRAHAM BONNER
PlNkY PIGS SICKNESS.

Little plnky Pig was very sick"
said Daddy "and I'LL because he had
eaten too much.
"What do you think the trouble
can be-? asked plnkys Mother when
Doctor Frog came to CALL
:" I shalt have to find out said Doc
tor Frog. lie put the Spectacles he
was carrying on his funny, fiat Nose
and he looked at Iinky Fig.
"'Your head is hot he said. You
must have fever, lis The first Ting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-30

tNprp taught when
,.o h.,..n.n n,..
.ars a. a ma
,bt,r ~ le,,
tIat hoods n,ean
4 J : . siinnIo
it.fo this. "a
learn ana a. ney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-30

:, van want 10 reach the country people
aagertlse Ia The Leader. They read 1'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
Mas cooperation por parte
de los carrancistas
UN EDITORIAL DE 'T4E N. YORKEHERALD'

Editorial publicado por e. New
York Herald en- ST. eiici6n del s
de. actual.
".Antes de que 0 regocijemos de
haber obtenido Ia cooperation ca
rranciSta. cualquiera que fuese su
calidad Y ST. cantidad. deberian los
Estados unidos fijarse en- 10 que esti
aconteciendo en- ell Condado de Becws
ter, Tex. Mientras eli general Hugh
l.. Scott desempena ell papel de d.
plomatico. cambiando cumplidos con
el general Oregon Y prestandole
aterci0n a las proteStas que hace 4
fin de convencerle de que CarraEza
tiene fuerzas suficentes para i'm
partir garantias Y YER por las Vi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14

hlan. cerCa de la FrOntcra: ptrO YER
dad IS tambifn our IN la Inca divi-
>oria IL rjGrcitO de- los EStaduo Uni
dos 81 prrpara para una larga cam
paira.
POr 0trO lad0, clrgamrnt0S de- mu-
n]ici0ncS tIcStinada> al gObirrno ca
]rranciSta han Sid0 drcOmiSadaS en-
la fr0nlera p0r las aut0ridadrS MI
litarc> americanaS, EN- regi0nr> dom
de no ha aparrcido ha>ta hoy ningin
pciigrO. \ tn ctiant0 Il las tfGpaS
del g0birrnu de factO. rStin SiendO
NOV iliKadaS i la frOntrra de Chihua-
Eiua y Coahuila. pOr in]StrIrciOn2> de
Obrrg0n.
Entrc tanl0. las nrqociaciOncS pa
ri 81 retire de la expedition punt
tiva Dc trrritnri0 mrNicano, han que
t.:dG cn ">tatW quo. La canciIltria
de Washington CSIicra rOnocer II in
fGrmc verbal que rinda I'll General
Scott, para cStudiarlO drtenidam1n-
t? ' diSponrr Ia forma rn que nuevaS
npgOciacinHrS dcban cntablarSc con
In canci!Ieria meNicana. Is faciI
cCmprender. que paSaran lariOS diaS
para que 81 aSunto que motive las
c0nferenciaS Scott-Obreg6n sra ma
terra de nueva discussion. Este item.
po Scra aprOreCiiadO. entire tantO.
per los militareS de ambOS paiSeS en-
hacer las mOyiliIacioneS que les ha-
VA acOnSejado I'll 'mutuo cambiO de
~impreSionr>" habido en- las platicaS
de- FL PaSO.
ROULETAklLLE..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14

de Nueva York = un sujeto que habia
robado doce casas. Mas tarfe Sc des-
cubrlo que Ell ladron era un expresi-
dlario que habia salido de la prisi6n
por haber cumplido su condena. V de
plano confesG sus nuevos delitos.
agregando que: "le era va impossible
andar por ell buen canine, ' que no
podia va ser mas que IN ladr6n."
Ell P~residente de Ia Federation
del Trabajo del Estado de Pennsyl-
Tania, en- un discurso que pronunci6
ante el FOro del Trabajo en- Nueva
York, fue aplaudido cuando en- ell
curse de su peroraci6n dijo a sus
oyentes: al inferno con las Estre-
Has y las Barras."
TN rico comisionista de Tennes-
see pldi6 permiso para adoptar a Una
muiata de diecisiete amos, V Sc VIC
obllgado a eonfesar que la joven era
su hija natural, alegando que de-
seaba por csc medic corregir I'm NAL.
FL tribunal Sc rehuso I acceder q 10
que solicitaba el comisionista porqua
ESQ %equivaldria a s~ancionar la mcz-
de negros V blancos por u%niones
i~licitas.
Y, por el ~esti!o. lei mundo mar
cha.......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14

das c intcreses de propios y extra
nos, tai como e! gobierno de este
pals 10 ma estado pidiendo deSde hace
dos amos. mientras tanto. repito. IN
grupo de soldados mexicanos. cast
flcados entire cl numero de bandidos.
asaltan dos puoblos del Estado re
Texas, en- donde dan muerte 4 varios
soldados Y c~iviles.
Hay mucho de tragedia, de CO.
media Y de farsa Ell estos asuntos
de Ia frontera del Sur. La parte ira
gica surge desde iucgo con los he
chos anteS describes, Scott Y Obre-
gon estan farSando V Ia ccoperaci6n
c~arrancista o proporciona Ia parte
c6mica."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
Ell MUNDO MARCIA

Una sonora de Boston Sc suicide
porque uno de tantos diaS su cato f.
vorito amaneci6 m]oribundo. .Ambos
fueron encontradoS muertos en- ei
mlsmo sitio.
-Hace unos cuantos dias que TN
professor de Ia Universidad de Wis
consin declare que ''desde el punto
dc vista puramente f~isiol6gico. Ia
carne hum&na era Ia alimentaci&n
ideal"
I'm antique maestro de ii Uni
versidad de California, fue recien-
temente acusado de haber intentado
extrangular 4 III esposa Y a su pc
queno hijo.
I'm miembro active del Escua-
dcon de Pureza, de San B%ernardiEo.
California, fue recientemente arres-
tado, bajo la acusacion de haber
abandonado a su esposa Y raptado 4
una cantante de cabaret, con ia que
Sc fug6.
En- Ia ciudad de Long Island.
Nueva York, fue e~ncarcelado haca
POGO, TN padre que quem6 q su hijo
las manoS con I'm tiz6n ardiendo.. por-
que Ell nino tom6 sin su CONSENT
unos cuantos centavoS.
-Recientemente arrest6 Ia po,icia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
uoLrNos p,R, uoLER x.xrAuN.

NOLINOS PAR MOLER NiNTANIl.
Las classes DE- &olInos cue trn=o strinuEe
en- cNlSlcuria son
Mohno mara FL superior de tGcr-
u mutriZ. vdlDr SSl.u
Muling WdFra "II.!algo." con cuZr4na-
Is ; .uIanIr ~
NuilIo marr4 "Nu~tr.Uma. con 30
!3H'" -.-.-.....S G.21
NuIgI" Uarrl "NuricZumI.' con INA
"Hh"3s I.5G
FI"ya~ iurNlrduuS Observation-Disclosures. Ia
C4rIas UIr. lana " a]iyu,Iun. par...--.S -
!Ir8.lrrGS ta ,lbIr1 tubi, ...........S -
rfr"i..rl> BE- iahIru. Embellishments IL
E.rll4- iueVIc4aaS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
ASUNTOS bREVES
IA POLITICA Al Ola

81 9"D'' d" VI"
-, init, i.
&c.,. uu,,u ,.e,,.
L.u, m.,,.,,. g..
nr..,c,,o
49,, o
49, u
I ,., .
.,. - ;
,n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14

NENTbAS CAEACTERHTCAS
Gran dgablIal. FCi cmh, de hS parties mIallaS con UT casio inSgnircaate.
Aaaep N~ht ! NHeL>HEo- Aso IcruccO y TapCO CapaIiat considerable Pro
duUO uT-OGbh.
PIES Isl NJ HAY PEirGRo DE o. u M4>a sE MANCHE
>rnPfe i"nemuS uurhB Le. rearChn para los moHnOS
ESTES MoLNfS 10y tN"t>TENSABLES 4 rpN Las FAMILIAS Y HACIENpAS.
HlHent oda' i>e1 L. -Fanos r"aI. rr, c"Ue. aLG~N, lille. etc.
son liz 1~EG.H 3 t- lmFu GEhGHu mrhn urQr y ms T3pidamen
Q"t "o> los Hhylha> hasa uE hthgSp para este Obtm.
Fl mUlDO - Gs ir-nWH IGru-lYGn gm-rcana. = 81 meOr de los Ce Sc han in
VsAldO asia hl. = 10 Irle CcntuHIGSe con los de inferior cae que Sc hacen en-
el pals
La rIOrHa mas irrCFtNfa cue h~nO< introduced en- c1o< mONnOS ConsSre en-
Il, SEPAtA.,N u -, PARTIES NsLE1aRAS o TBITUHADuEAS que son las prtnc-
hETAL My IIH' y &c GRAN RESiSTENuA hqrcno aI Qmr Il moline durr mIchos
AMOS; Y c&hto 50 IlEfal T0NFdT. $50 st arcHHA mis- I. dos pleas peuuenaS ' Sc
renc m nolHo Tay" rtrUm-ute
Para dr ma g1 tA u.no nee>a-o paa, rrcnaar una oorcnn Dc nStsml sd
VerlI9as que pueten 0lrrm mas de @E uuoS de nlimna IN dz minutes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14

u las classes que pnr SU ialla lie ca
Dacidad para rntcndrr los ardunS
p]rOhlrm&> ccOu6micOS S0n de pOI' Il
aqitudUrlS Y cnrmiga~ del mcrcau-
tigiSmO. contra las classes prOduct0raS
que son, cn t"dG> los pai>cS rivili-
yado>. las Tir. a]mparadaS per los &C.
birrn0S. rontrihuycn Il! >o>t"nimirn-
lo d. estes \ III Gr>arrGllo de- i">
]purb!o>.
FL Hlini>tro Gr Hacienda DE-! Ca
rr8nci>mo pnnr en- practical los me-
ludD> cuutrariG> Il los de- c%ualGui"r
gGbirrno rr>r"tihIc del mGndo: no
pa"crr dar>r cu"Eta dc que nu :"
Eai.. COMO antano, haricudO Labor
dr dr>UfgaiIizari0n para prriuClicar
Il I'M gGb.;rnn del que era cHcnigo.
sino colocarlo en- un pap"i prrfcr;a-
nruic c0HtrAr!C 4 &quri que dr>cm-
pch6 >irmprc. y gIIr tirnc I Ill ear
90 una de- las mHt"ria~ mas compile
-. r,,. ;.,,,:. h,,., .,c,d;Jn
r,.,.,d, and, -; uiri>,ro T.. II,
.;.,,.i, ,4.I ,n,...,,. =; ,,,o
..,, ,..Lt
,,..:. o..nani., t.. u:>n.o h,.t,
IE>a!. 4" los mi>mUS mtlUdU> que
L.. l.. p.:.n.,, ,cy,,,,r, .,
,.,,;. 49, a,.u,.,,o.
= p.,.t, d;.;I:,, 49,.
, r,,siIc> mrIn h.,h,,>. Lr>tr,,iIn en-
nm nrdr,. ,n;,u6nicn del ,~.,r.,pcis
mo = ,iII;s.ru ruc ,p.rS s,,S -,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-02
THREE OFFICERS SUPERNUM-
 ERARY LIST TRANSFERRED

Three officers on the supernumer- ary list of the Arkansas National Guard have been transferred to the active list, having passed the physical examination, and will be detailed on recruiting duty, relieving officers of the First and Second Regiments who are to rejoin their regiments at Dem ing They are:
 Capt. H. l. Byrnes, of Altus, who is graduate of the University of Ar kansas.
 First Lieutenant John M. LeDuke, of Stuttgart, who has had three years service in the Philippines, in the Light Artillery.
 First Lieutenant Walter S. George of Ola, who has had three years re- cruiting service, and three years in the Coast Artillery.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-02
FARM PREPAREDNESS

This rather new word is mighty good one for farmers to use. If the nation should prepare for war why should not the state, county, neigh borhood and individual farmer pre-. pare for winter and for the future Why not for the next thirty days, study ways of preparing? Prepare cribs for corn, sheds for cotton and bins for seed and sheds for hay and sheds for farm tools. Prepare for an abundance of feed for all stock. Most Arkansas cows are starved. Remem- Der that cows are machines for mak- ing butter fat or good meat for the market The more feed, of the right kind, the more of the marketable pro- duet. Plant turnips for table and for the cows. Plant rape for the pigs Sow rye for winter pasture for cows and mules. Plant potatoes and a dozen other vegetables for the table Prepare
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-02
ATTITUDES IN LOUISIANA.

As feature of its topographic mapping the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, has placed more than 300 metal bench marks in selected positions in the mapped portions of the State of Louisiana. These bench marks are stamped with numbers representing their elevations to the nearest foot as determined by the levelman. In order to enable engineers and others who have occasion to use exact elevations in their work to ascertain what bench marks are available and their eleva- tions to the thousandth of foot. the Department of the Interior through the Geological Survey has published the complete list in bulletin form for free distribution. This bulletin, which is No. 634 and is entitled Spirit level ing in Louisiana, 1903 to 1915, in- elusive" contains in all about 1900 elevations of marked points and in- cludes, besides the Geological Survey marks, others by the Coast and Geo. detic Survey and by the Mississippi River Commission.
 As the Surveys work is extended over other parts of the State the added level data will appear in later bulletins, so that eventually com plete dictionary of attitudes for the entire state will be available.
 A copy of the Louisiana bulletin will be sent free by mail on application to the Director of the Geological Sur vey, Washington, D. c.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-02
"OUGH"

An exchange prints the following list of words ending in "ough," and adds the pronunciation of the more obscure words, so far as ascertainable from the dictionary; Messrs. Cough Cgoff), Hough (huff), and Clough (cluff), though tough enough, though through the day that they would visit MT. Brough (broo), who, having a hlccough (hiccup) and a cough. lived In clough (ciuff or clu), with plenty of dough, and tame chough (chuc) kept near blow in a rough trough, hung to bough over tough (loch) A slouch (slug) of the bank into the slough (sloo) injured his through bred's hough '(hock.)
 No wonder the foreigner shudders at those for terrible letters!, Youths Companion.