davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
WO0S, Wins, WEDS and
DESERTS IN One DAY
Brief Matrimonial Career of Baltimore
Girl and New York Youth
Ends in Court.
spe5aI to The wsshinston Hr.ld

SPECIAL 10 Ihs washington Healo-
Baltimore, Nd, Aug. A.-After wooing.
winning and wedding pretty young
Baltimore girl all in one day, Robert
Kreiner, % years old, son Of wealthy
manufacturer, of New York City, Is
alleged to have deserted his bride the
following morning. and fed from the city.
His freedom was shoSt, however. Kreiner
was arrested in New York several days
ago. and was brought back to Baltimore
this morning to stand trial on the charge
of desertion.
The girl in the case. before her mar
riage to Kreiner. was Miss Annette
Walsky. "Mile-s-nlinute marriages are
all failures" the bride-of-a-lady said this
morning when she appeared at detective
headquarters. Never again. she con-
cluded solemnly.
In a statement to the police. kreiner
said that he met the girl at Franklin
and Howard streets on the afternoon
of January 4, last.
Il became infatuated with the girl,
Kreiner is alleged to have told Detec-
tive Dunn. IT did not know at the time
Just what I was doing"
The couple went to a theater in the af-
ternoon OF that day, and it was in the
theater that Kreiner proposed. and was
accepted.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
CHARGES PACKERS With.
RAISING BREAD Price.
Representative Rainey's Accusation In
vestgated by Federal Trade
Commission.

Chairman Edward H. Hurley and MS
colleagues Of the Federal Trade Com
mission. yesterday went deeply INTO
charges presented by Representative
Rainey. Of Illinois, that Western packin g
interests, by absorbing control OF certain
concerns in the so-called bakery trust
we're the powers behind the movement
for raising the price OF bread. Mem
bers of the commission, convinced that
unless Federal action Is taken, the move
nent may become nationwide, called in
Assistant Attorney General Todd, and
a lengthy conference was held as to pos
sfble procedure by the Department of
Justice.
The Commission, while in session yes
terday morning, debating the expediency
Of recommending to Congress the inme-
date enactment OF Representative
Rainey's bill, removing the old war tax
on mixed -four, was flooded with appeals
from scores of Western milling concerns
for a public hearing before decisive ac-
tion is taken.
Chairman Hurley would only say Off
cially that the Rainey charges were so
serious as to warrant careful inquiry.
Some OF the biggest packers in the
country are involved in the alleged con-
sptracy.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
WASHINGTON DENTIST
SAVES BOY FROM SNAKE
special to The Washington HersId.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Overall. Va, Aug. 24-By slashing open
with 4 pocket knife the wound caused
by the bite of a copperhead mo ,casin
snake on the foot Of Gerald Gatewood,
age u, Dr. Sheldon G.. Davis, a dentist
of Washington. saved the boys life. The
youngster the son of an employe at DR..
Davis bungalow. was entering the screen
door of the house, when he was attacked
by the snake. His screams brought DR..
Davis and his uncle, DR.. Fremont D.
Davis. of Minerva, Ohio, to the rescue.
The boy was carried into the house. DR..
Davis slashed open the wound to cause
bleeding. and adjusted an improvised
compress to prevent the poison from be-
ing circulated. The boy is recovering.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
blue" NAVAL VICTORY
INDICATED BY REPORT
Wireless Message Says Plans Are Re
ing Made for Theoretical
Destruction of Reds"

An intercepted wireless message, caught
bv the Arlington Radio Station yester-
day. indicated that Rear Admiral Helms
blue" feet, defending the North Allan
tic coast from Admiral Mayo's Red" in
vaders, had gained the advantage in the
naval war game.
The Arlington wireless picked up mes
sage from Rear Admiral Helm nagship
fbs Rbode island, to one of his cruisers,
saving the enemy group of thirty
trsnsports had been found and plans for
their destruction were being made.
Naval officials here also learned that
Admiral Mayo was planning, theoretical
", the destruction OF the Narrasanset
Bsy oil tank station, and of various
magazine stations along the coast. Orders
were sent out that they be protected.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
EX-POLICEMAN FACES
TRIAL ON SEPTEMBER 6

Former Policeman John Watts, ar
rested Wednesday night by Detective
HUghlett on a warrant sworn out by
owen D. Kiser, in which it is charged
that Watts criminally slandered Mrs
Kiser. which caused the bride OF one
month to become despondeut. deciding
to take her life. was released yester-
day on $500 bond to appear in court
called
The postponement was made TO ena-
BILE Mrs. Kiser to sufficiently recover
TO appear against Watts. The Casual
ty Hospital physicians say Mrs. Kiser
is recovering nicely and will be out in
a few days.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
"GYPSY KING" RETURNS
TO DIE WITH CLANSMEN

Philadelphia. Aug. 4-King William is
DEAD near Paterson, y. J., and there is
Grief in the Gypsy camp where he was
ruler. To the world he was plain William
Wells, horse trader, but that name tells
nothing Of the Carefree picturesque life
Of this Gypsy and his little empire.
The Gypsies are proud in their grief, for
their King was true to their traditions to
the end When he became i'll recently
he was takne to a hospital in the city.
Believing his end was near, he ran away
from the institution and sent back word
he wanted to die in the field with his
followers around him. And he did
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
KIDNAP A POLICEMAN
AND IT COSTS THEM 81

New York. Aug. Aft you were q
cop and you jumped on to the running
board Of q wagon to arrest the occu.
pants and instead Of driving to the sta
tion house carried you all over Brook
ly0. you'd be angry. wouldn't you?"
Well. that's just how Policeman Walz
feels toward Pincus GIckman and Pin.
cuss little boy Aaron for kidnapping him
last Monday night
Father and son paid s. in court today
after they had made e futile endeavor tc
convince the judge that Policeman walz
instead Of prosecuting them. should be
paving them a taxi fare Of Sl.2o
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
WOMAN INJURED; MAN
GONE; ATTACK FEARED

Special tc The Washington Herald
New York, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Frank
Miller, OF Two Bridges. near Caldwell
y. j.. is today in a hospital suffering
from a broken nose and jaw and nu-
merous lacerations. Her husband
Frank Miller. is missing. although his
clohing was found beside the bed in
his home, where he had left it upon
retiring.
\ story told by william Cannon, a
caretsker. who said Miller had a quar-.
rel at Singac. y. j.. on a previous day
with two men, leads the police to be-
lieve both husband ana wife are vic
Tins of attack.
Mrs. Miller was found by a neigh
Dor, crawling across the lawn in front
OF her home. semi-conscious and bad
ly injured.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
EXTENSIVE BUILDING
in VIRGINIA CITIES
Alexandra Chosen for Site of South
ern Roundhouse and Coaling
Staton-Many Men Employed.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
R. E. knight & Son,
62l -eZ3 King Street.

Alexandria Va. Aug. 24-Arrange-
ments are being made by the. Southern
Railway Company to construct a large
roundhouse and coaling station in this
city within the next sixty days.
They will be erected on. the tract OF
land directly west of the National Gene
terry.
Fires have already been started in one
of the furnaces at the plant of the Old
Dominion Glass Company, and a total
of seventy-fve hands are now employed
at that factory.
Operations will be in full swing Sep
tember 5. when a total of 200 hands will
be employed.
The choir singing at the Gypsy Smith
tr., evangelistic services. beginning Sep
tember 8, will hold a rehearsal Tuesday
night in the First Baptist Church, Later
rehearsals of the choir will be in the
tent, where the services are to be held
The American Indian Guard Band to-
night gave a concert at the Lee School
grounds.
Miss Mozelle V. Goods, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Goods, and Bertram
Dienelt, both of this city, were married
in Washington yesterday afternoon by
Rev. c. NJ. Compiler. The bridegroom is
a son OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Dienelt
Several members OF Martha Washington
Chapter, No. q, Order of the Eastern
Star, today attended the annual reunion
of the chapters of Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania, the Virginias and the District OF
Columbia, held at Pen Mar. Pa.
The funeral of George Duty, the 7-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Duty, who
was drowned Tuesday afternoon, will be
held at o'clock Friday afternoon at his
parents home, 1118 Prince street
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
OLD DOMINION RAILWAY
FACES $4,000 SUIT
Passenger Claims Permanent Injuries
Resulted From Forcible Election
After He Had Paid Fare.

Walter W. Burns has filed a second suit
in the District Supreme Court against the
Washington and Old Dominion Railway
He asks $4,000 punitive damages for in.
Juries he says were sustained when he
was elected from one of the cars OF the
defendent
Burns declares in the petition that he
boarded the car at his home in Frank
lin Park, Va. and was elected at Thrift.
ton. Va. despite the fact that he had paid
a cash fare Of 10 cents which under the
new tariff OF the road should entitle him
to a passage to Mackey. Va.
He further claims he was rendered Un-
conscious, and received permanent in.
juries.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
WIFE AND 5000 MISSING.
Postal Received by Plumber Says
She Eloped.

New York, Au. 24-Frank Brown, a
boss plumber of Brooklyn, went to the
Seventh Branch Detective Bureau last
night and asked the police to look for his
wife, Mollie. who he said had left home
last Monday, leaving his three small chill
dren and taking with her $780,
Brown said a postal he received from,
his wife on Tuesday postmarked Grand
Central Terminal announced she was
eloping with one of his business connect
Itors. According to Brown and the Do
lice, the man named by Brown also left
home last Monday, leaving his wife and
five-year-old son.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
ZEPPELIN RAIDS ENGLISH
COAST; NO DAMAGE
BY the International News serviee.)

CBy the International News Service.)
London, Aug. PA Zeppelin raided the
east coast early today. but inflicted in
no damage, and no casualties resulted
from the attack.
The war office stated that the hostile
airships crossed the coast about mid
night, remaining over English soil for
about an hour. A number of incendiary
and high explosive shells were dropped,
but most of them fell in open fields do
ing no damage. Shortly before ! o'clock
the Zeppelin few out over the North Sea
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
ANTI-GLARE LAW DRAWN
Automobile Associations Agree ,rnor
Measure

New York. Aug. 2-The features thew
want incorporated in an anti-glare auto
mobile headlight law for New York State
have been agreed upon by the State Fed
Grafton of Automobile Clubs and the
State Automobile Association -.
The features are similar to those Of
the Massachusetts, law and require that
the direct rays from an automobile head
light shall not travel at a greater height
than forty-two inches above the sround
at distance Of 100 feat
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
BERLIN SUMS UP NAVY LOSSES.
Says Allies Have Lost seventy-two
Big ships.

Berlin, via London. Aug. A.-The Ger
man admiralty today issued statement
asserting that the losses of the British
and French navies in line of battle ships
and cruisers to August l comprised sew
enty-two vessels, with total displace-
ment of 496, $50 tons.
The German losses in the same classes
during the same period were twenty-five
warships, with a total displacement OF
g. 667 tons.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Woman Killed by Gas.

New York, Aug. 4.-Coroner George
Engle was called yesterday to investigate
the death by illuminating gas or Mrs.
Emma Hare, IS, Of Yonkers. When work
ing around a gas stove she fell. 1t Is
believed, from heat prostration, knock
ing open the gas cocks.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
GEAR LOST 5000: KAISER So"
Correspondent Thus Lists Three
Daya Losses,

Berlin, by wireless to sayville, Aug. "A.
A Cologne Gazette correspondent on
the Russian front says that in the fight
ing near Horodenka, in eastern Galicia,
from August Il to II, the Russians lost
5000 killed, while the total of German
casualties was eighty.
IF the enemy continues to squander
enormous quantities of ammunition, in
addition to suffering very heavy losses,
his final exhaustion is Inevitable" the
correspondent says.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
FEEL WELL AND RIGHT
FOR TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS

Try Natures Remedy (NR Tab
lsts) without risk. 1t can do you no
harm. Contains no poison. 1t is a
harmless vegetable preparation that
has a beneficial effect on the diges-
tive and eliminative organs-the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
One Mr. Tablet tonight will mako
you feel like a new person. Your
money back If you want it. Get a
25c box.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Pittsburgh Bank Fails.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Aug. 24.-The Central
Trust Company. a small bank, patronized
chiefly by commission merchants fai
to open its doors today. Bad loans are
given as the reason for the banks fail
ure.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
TWO AMERICAN CRAFT HELD.

land Taken to Lerwfck.
London, Aug. 24.-The American hshlng
schooners Maxine Elliott, Ill tons, OF
GIouchester. Mass. and the Lizzie Grimm
1o7 tons, OF Bangor, Me-, seized Wniie
fishing off the coast Of Iceland oy BRUSH
patrol boats, have been taken to Ler-
wick, Shetland Islands.
The American schooner Lucinda j.
Lowell. 10 tons, on the way from
Gloucester (Mass) to Norway Win
cargo of dried herring. also was taken
into Lerwick, but was released after
search
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Hitchcock Joins Campaign.

New York. Aug. 24-Frank H. Hitch
cock. who has Just become officially iden-
titled with the Hughes campaign through
his appointment as a member Of the
advisory committee, left for Chicago yes
terday to go to work. The former na-
tional chairman will remain in Chica go
for ten days, engaged in an effort to
put pep" into the campaign there. He
will return to this city later and will
then become active along the same lines
al national headquarters here.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Italian Shin Submarined.

Rome. Aug o4-The italian schooner
Elios. 19O tons. hailing from Viareggio,
has been sunk by a submarine
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
MILLION IN MOTOR FEES.
More Than 5000 Registered from
New York.

New York, Aug. A.-More than 5000
900 in motor vehicle registration fees were
contributed to the States income by New
York City from February l to July 81.
according to a report by the secretary OF
State at Albany.
These registrations included 1852 own
ers of motor vehicles, T7U dealers. and
81, 40 chauffeurs. The exact receipts in
fees were Sl.lOO2o3. During July. 56l5
owners registered in this city.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

Servta is said to lead in centensrians
and Ireland is a close second.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
RAILROAD PEACE HANGS
In DOUBTFUL BALANCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

We have just received a shipment
OF corduroy hats for ladies and
misses. They come in all colors:
Leonard Faus is back again after
two weeks vacation.
we have been running a Chase &
Sapborn coffee film at the Iris this
week.
What lurking fragrance in the pot.
When served at breakfast piping hot.
Exactly hits the proper spot
Seal Brand.
The clothing department had a big
shipment of mems caps and gloves
the first of this week.
We have something new in the gro
Gerry department called Kleanit-
Cleans Everything-for sinks, bath
tubs, kitchen utensils, floors, wood
work, automobiles, glass, silverware,
ETC., and for the hands, face, sham
pooling, bath or massage it has no
equal. Contains healing ingredients
Contains no acid, grit, dirt or iniuri-
GUS substances.
Eggs are very scarce article now.
We do not get enough to supply the
home trade.
We have nice assortment of
blanket bathrobes. These come in
all colors, and the price very moder-
ate; cheaper than you can make one.
We have been getting some fine
pears from Palisade this week.
We now carry the pecan meats
salted.
We have had several shipments of
the Sheuerman skirts this week.
-"
1t is better to laugh to forget than
to forget to laugh.
Don't forget our Fifty-Cent Sale
this week. You will find many items
of value
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

ooms TO be human nature that
nucb easier to give advice to
liners than to accept it for our
elves.
" H. Fassett left Saturday for
h.nyer where he joined Mr.. Free
and they both left for st. Jo-
;. and Chicago. Word received
.sm St. Joseph stated that the
s.,ber was cooler than it had been.
[,ov will be busy the next two weeks
(.viue all the latest goods for our
|,ll and winter stock.
T. C. Eagle was on the sick list
Wednesday,
We have just opened up new lot
h MILDLY blouses. They have long
Issves with fancy collars and cuffs.
Have you seen the motor restaur-
' =, cases in our show window? These
"a inst the thing to take on a picnic,
you have your dishes and plenty
\ room to pack your lunch all in one
,se They look nice and save room.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgett and Mr.. and
RS Loss leave the first of the week
pr the Masonic grounds where they
i'll spend their two weeks vacation.
Blackberries have been scarce this
eek on account of rain.
Mr.. Goff is very happy this week
Mrs. Golf and Ewing came home.
rs. G0fi is feeling much better after
er operation.
Mr.. FOrnwald returned from a few
Rys' fishing trip to Wright's ranch.
/ had very good luck, although had
good deal of rain.
An export trade amounting to
l54 100000 in cotton, wool and
Tx goods is some advance in two
bars, when the sum total in 1914
y the eleven months ending in May
(ached only $53,0OO,0O0.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12
$1,000 REWARD

For Information leading to the re-
covcry of the following described
horses, estrayed from my place s
miles south of Center, on Saturday.
July ~; Bay Horse 10 yrs. old, VT.
1875 lhs,. branded MuB on left flank.
smooth shod. Brown Mare, white
face. VT, 1900 lbs. and old Mare. fat
shoes ON front feet, branded TVW on
left shoulder,
&. ]. Goodwin.
Phone 33F3 Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

A. j Maxiield, Captain Mather and
l.. B. Ramsdell, old soldiers, left
Monday night on furloughs to
Pueblo. Walsenburg and Colorado
Springs, respectively.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

House EW Sale or Rcnt-Fur-
nishcd or unfurnishcd. 32S Jackson
street, near Third avenue. Rcbecca
George,
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Several sound well broke geldings
and mares, ages four to six years,
weight 1900 to 1900 lbs, on ranch
near Mosca. For particulars phone
sme at .Mosca or Monte 261J.
HARMON GRuYER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Furniture including first class
piano for sale. All in good condi-
ton. o. V. ADAMS, 33 Patterson
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Sock and new Bhggio and har-
ness for trade for Ford or Saxon
automobile. Address
A. S. HARBOUR,
II. X. Monte Vista. Colo.
"a miles east of Experimental
station.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Taken Up-One red jersey SOW.
owner may have same by proving
property, paying for feed and this
notice.
Phone 523F4 Mrs. Susie Mcdonald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Z. F. Miller's sister, Mrs. VIM.
Iorley, and daughters and his niece,
ss Fleta Miller, who have been Wis
ing here, left Wednesday night for
elr home in Macomb, Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Good Remington typewriter No.
2, for sale, cheap. Inquire j. H..
Reimer at Slows.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Mrs F. H. Welles and daughter,
who have been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. e. Slocumb, returned to
their home in Grand Junction We'd
nesday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Wanted-Partner with money for
hog business. l have the ranch.
Address Route 2, Box 38.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NUIICE To CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received until
noon on August 25th, 1916, by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Rio Grande County for the construc-
ton of a concrete bridge across the
Rock Creek Ditch on the main road
from Del Norte to Monte Vista.
Plans and specifications for same
may be seen at the office of the Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder at Del Norte,
Colorado. r. A. CHISHOLM,
Chairman
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

FOR SALE-A good Shorthorn q
year-old bull. w. j. SANDERSON
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Dandy family horse, with same
kind of buggy and ha-ness-For Sale
D. B. CLARK.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12
SHEEP FOR SALE

SHEEP FOR SALE
25 Reg. Hampshire ewes / to yrs,
$4,000 each.
so Registered Hampshire E. lambs.
$2b.0O each.
% Registered rams, Is and 2s,
$500 each.
80 Registered ram lambs, $500 ea.
so Registered Rambouillet rams Is
and rs, $4,000 each.
so Registered Rambouillet ewes, 2s
to 5s, $4,000 each.
A few Oxford, Shropshire and Dor
set ewes and rams at $500 to $35.
Prices are F. o. B. Alamosa, latter
part Aug. and Sept
The above are all high class and
fit to adorn any lawn.
Write A. A. Bates, Irwin, Ohio.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Hay to Cut-Wanted 200 acres of
hay cut on shares or by the ton. Cut
ting to commence Aug. or 10.
PEDRO TRUJILLO.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-28
Commissioners Proceedings

Washburn, N. D., July 5th, 1916.
The members Of the Board OF Coun-
ty Commission ers met ais a Board
Of Review and Equalization, present
Chairman Bergquist and Commis.
esoner Wing.
On motion Beard adjourned until
8 a. M, July 9Th.
July 9th, 1916.
Board of Equalization met pursu-
ant to adjournment, members pres
-ent Chairman Bergquist, Commission
ens Martin and Wing.
Boand examined assessment rolls
and heard complaints.
On motion Board adjourned until
3 a. M, July 18th, 1916.
July 7th, 1916.
Board of Equalization met pursu-
ant to adjournment, all members
present.
Board proceeded to examine
assessment rolls.
On motion the following changes
Were made in the assessed valuation
of lands in unorganized townships:
NEA 32-146-S4 reduced from s4G5
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-28

to 1886; ;-SDA32-146lA reduced from
&465 to $a10; NEA and Lots & 2
Section 29-146-&4 reduced from $972
to $500; sen and Lots 3 & 4 sec-
ton 2e-146-84 reduced from 1856 to
$500; EkSEA -NFWASEA Lots &
8 Section 8-144-S4 reduced from $441
to $3.50; VIZ 9-144-84 reduced from
$10u5 to $3.50.
On motion the unplatted lands in
the village OF Underwood were eQua-
lized at $500 per quarter section.
On motion Bdard adjourned until
a. M, July 8th, 1916.
July 8th. 1916.
Board of Equalization met pursu-
ant to adjournment, all members
present.
Board proceeded to examine
assessment rolls.
On motion Board adjourned until
Tuesday, July 11th.
July 11th, 1916.
Board of Equalization met pursu-
ant to adjournment, all members
present.
On motion it was ordered that, for
the purpose of equalizing the asses
sed valuation of lands in the County
as between the different Civil NWlps,
Cities, Villages and Unorganized Dis
triots, the following changes made
by percentage of increase OF de-
crease. in the valuations as returned
by the Assessors:
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-28

Mistaken.
Fat-And you also said I hadn't the
manners of a hog. Lean-Oh, no, I
didn't! I said you had.-Exchange.
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-28
Easily Explained.

Just before little Edna started to
school her mother married for the SEC
ond time. Later, when Edna's mother
had to write excuses for her little girl,
the teacher asked Edna how 1t hap
pened that her mothers name was not
the same as hers. Edna was quite
puzzled, and after a pause replied,
WELL you see, mother got married
and didn't"
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-28
Cure for Rheumatism.

Rheumatism is nothing to man
who will find a church spire in which
bees have a hive, suspend himself
near the entrance and submit to q
good, generous stinging. says the In
dianapolis News. A Minnesota man
underwent this heroic treatment re-
Gently, and now says that others may
get stung by the patent medicine route
IL they wish, but he will collect his
singers at the source. .s.sus.%-
The Washburn leader., 1916-07-28
Home Influence.

The early influence Of parents upon
children is stronger on the farm than
in any other surroundings. With all
members of the family drawn togeth-
er by one common interest, there 10
an opportunity to cultivate the unity
Of family spirit.