davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10

meet my Friends. They will tell you
who they are
"T'm the Fire Weed said a tall
c~rimsoE-pink Flower, ard when a Fire
breaks out ii the woods and burns
down the beautiful Trees, l come along
and grow up fine and tall when notn-
ing else will live in the burnt Ground.
You see, some Children had a Bonfire
here, and they left sore ugly burnt
Ground. So l came along to help
make the spot look less ugly
""That's true,' said Jack. THE Fire
Weed will grow where none OF the
rest of us will. I like narshy Ground
myself. Nothing burnt for me!
"Tm just like a Breakfast Dining
ROOM said the yellow Butter-and-
Eggs Plant. When the Bee Genes for
Breakfast, I open my Door and close
it when the Bee Is inside. When the
Bee has had Butter and Eggs and IS
feeling quite, quite satisfied, l open
the Door again and say a polite Good
Morning.
"And Polly noticed that the Butter
and-Eggs Plant had little parts to 1t
that opened and closed just as the
Plant had said.
""We're the Purple Asters,' sald d
group of other Flowers. We're Ccus-
ms Of the Thistles and of the Daisies
and Of the Sun Flowers. In fact
we're very well connected. And we're
nice Flowers, too They bobbed their
Heads and smiled at Polly. wen
grow anywhere and like any Home at
all. We'ra just naturally friendly, ana
happy, tco"
"'Why don't you come to the dar
! deps, then?' asked Polly.
"cBecause,' they replied, we
couldn't leave all our Wild Flower
Friends. Now, could we? \
"And as Polly looked about her, I'D
could easily see that the On, y
wouldn't want to leave such,h Regis
ing Friends. oh, DEAR sic -.
as IS she rubbed her Eyes when 4 ios
faces have goae, aa5A pride at
ing gam Any n ins+ as dse and say,"1
she heard Jack IL
ntHc-,c arain
Talk more to w
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
RHUBARB FORCED In
CELLAR IN WINTER
No Special Provision Will Have
to Be Made-LittIe Ven
tiIation Is Needed.
(By H. ". DOYLE, Department Of Ag-
riculture, Kansas

(By H. W. DOYLE, Department Of Ag-
riculture, Kansas.)
Anyone having a dark cellar can
force rhubarb in midwinter. 1t neec
cause 10 Objectionable odors nor eS-
cessive dampness. Very little space is
required, a small bed in a corner an
swering.
It is necessary to completely EXCLUDE
daylight so that the stalks Will grow
upright and have good coloring and to
discourage leaf development. DIN ar
tifcial light is not Injurious. TO stiuf
off the light it is usually necessary to
erect wooden partitions or use curtalIs
Of old carpet or similar material. Very
little ventilation is needed, n 20
special provision will have to be MADE
for it. Spread two or three nches
of loose garden loan over the cell
lar floor.
Ten ,oots will produce an abundance
for IT,, average family. Should 1--WE
bunch of roots cease bearing Rid sat
them and put in a nsy sgoplAsons til
roots from.d shall be responsible. -,
the ssc. 2. Be it further ordained IN
1.-The President of the Police jury De q
q ne is hereby Authorized and empow'
WI ed to lease or hire out to any M
;" viduals. any prisoner Of the class M
:. toned in section one OF this orulah
o. provided that no prisoner shall
.ieased or hired out for less thah IL
OK nor more than SIG. -,
he Sec. 3. Be it further ORDAINED '
- whenever any prisoners snail n
DO been leased or hired out as proVloel
the foregoing sections OF this oralns
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
Hint on Broilinq Fish.

Has anyone ever tried broiling fish
on paper? Some call it r%an-boiled. Ev-
eryb0dy knows how fish sticks to
broiler pan or any other receptacle it
IS cooked in, no matter how well
creased. Cut thick brown paper, two
inches larger than Ial, SO it will set
well upon the sides and ends; butter
ana lay fish on; place pan in broiier
pan and set quite close to gas. 1t
will cook and brown dcliCiCEsly and,
best of all, leave your pan clean.-Bal-
timore American.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10

then with loose earth. Use only
enough earth 10 entirely cover the
crown of the reefs.
An even temperature of anywhere
from 80 to sc degrees will give good
results. High temperature haStonS
growth. but at the expense Of quality.
A gasoline or oil stove with an oven,
large oil lamps or even lanterns will
serve to raise the temperature should
the cellar he too cool. A cellar with Il
furnace is ideal. Keep the soil slight
ly moist by applying Il little tcpid wa
ter when it seems in need. The ap,
Elication of a weak solution Of nitrate
of soda or liquid COW manure usually
pays well for tie pains.
When and How to Pick.
1t is a month or six weeks from
planting to harvesting. Twelve to four
teen inches is a good height for pick
ing. Do not carelessly jerk or pull the
stalks. Run TIE index finger carefully
down the inside Of the stalk and gently
pry and pull it from the clump. L
numerous small stalks spring UP in
crease the heat and thin them out Il
a fair stand.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
Bread and Prune Pudding.

Soak a pound of pruncs in warm
water Ill day. Butter a baking dish
and put in Il layer Of stale bread cut
liz thin slices and huttered a little,
then a layer of stoned prunes. and so
on until the dish is full. tie last layer
being bread. Beat two eggs with one
quarter cupful Of sugar, ada q pint OF
milk, pour wei the nrunes and bread,
and bake one hour.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
SMALL TRACTOR IS GROWING IN FAVOR

Inc i"f1n tr2ctor is generally a
profitable Implement if enough land is
cultivated to use it economically. This
is the opinion expressed by three
f~ourths of the 200 tractor users in Hi
nots to investigators fer the United
States department. Of agriculture.
About one-third "f IN" men in this list
increased the ACREAGE, On IN average
TO acres to the farm, after buying the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
Apple and Rice Pudding.

Peel small. tart apples, core an
them in a baking dish. Have
one cupful of boiled rice, mix W
two cupfuls of hot milk, into
has been beaten the yolks of
eggs and one-half cupful Of
Stir in ofe-half cupful raisinS.
strips of citroa and, if you wi
one-half cupful blanched almond
one teaspoOnful of sugar into ea
pie and pour this mixture over;
Put il oven, covered, and bake
the apples are tender. This II
may be frosted with the WIFI
eggs or served with whipped en-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
BAD FEED IS CAUSE
OF HOG DYSENTERY
Unsanitary Quarters Also
, Encourage Disease Among
. Young Porkers.

4 G. W. BARNES, Live Stock Spe-
hast, Arizona Agricultural Expert
-; Station,)
wv d.,ery is generally due to bad
snd wherclose u%nsanitary quarters.
held as ordeses great loss in young
ouirements oteave been called upon
Louisiana IN th,entary it has been
manner anu az oSfper's quarters were
are whereas the snty Of room ana
as,I found, declaredsurrourdings and
the police jury on TT clean, whole
~ervals until
heir feet
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10

used protitahly: Two-plow tractor,
40 acres; thrce-plow tractor, 200
acres; four-plow tractor, 80 acres;
tiyc-pl0W tractor, 800 acres.
The large tractor is going out Of
use III farms. Thirty-nine per cent of
the tractor owners estimate that Il
f~our-plaW tractor is the best size for
use on Il 1It-acre farm, while only ~
per cent Of the men using tractors IA
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
Swiss Salad.

Mix one cupful of cold cooked chick.
en- cut in cubes, one cupful Of chopped
English walnut meats, one cupful OF
French peas, one cucumber pared and
rut in cubes. Marinate with French
dressing, arrange Oh serving dish and
garnish with mayonnnise dressing.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10

tractors and finding that they did not
have room to use them TO the best adj
vantage.
The average size of the farm on
which the tWo-plOw tractor is used is
30 acres. The average size Of the
farms that make room for the five
pillow tractor is 40 acres.
Here is the minimum size of the
farm on which tie Illinois tractor
owners think their machines could be
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
Appte DoWdy.

Cut up apples in puddinacRSb1 IN
quarters lin eighths Of apples a6S hst%U.
sprinkle about four tahleSp9bRfgHnH
sugar over the apples, Il few MIH1ef
lemon extract and scEle ttS1 ofheFti
ter. Add about a tahlesSdHIu4yiEf
water. Make nice piecrustt phhecsyer
Bake about cnc hour EaTIaR with
whipped cream favored With vanilla
or nutmeg. Fill dish quite full of ap-
pies. as they shrink in cooking. Can
bake this Saturday ard warm over in
oven on Sunday.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
Turnip Scatlops.

Mince beat, mutton. duck or game
very fine; add chopped onions and sea-
son to taste and a little gravy. Fill
scallop shells or small cups three-quar-
tiers full and fill up with mashed turnip
that has been nicely seasoned. Spread
tops with soft butter and bake until
nicely Drowned.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
Good Fudge.

A few drops Of molasses In your
fudge will prevent it from getting
sugary and improves the flavor. To
get the best results every ingredient
should be accurately measured
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-11-10
! DtMXpRALSi Efoo9
= x -LST %
AssoLHgty/ NEcEssfRY F&.
psESERvYt'aNb
Physical Ailments 3sare 81 Fesslt,
When They Are uscasg-serse 5
Fruit, vegfta5tss, @stk ANDY
Ests tiyers@.

ST = - ~ X
prcrarea nv Ia,h, BreezaSofcths De = = .
partment OF Farmers lIIsiSulSs q oeS = - - -
En , 81 ~ ~, ,I ro = Ia !, = g. SSrrS 2 : = =
inc from mineral staryS7Irar are .hcs -
'7 '' ~ = IS
49, N"''' 80 =
"n,"'' r''>'' NAV, . .I
"n1 'o' y. '"'
u prey t" colds, grippe AMI NlsSrFS.
i"' ''''' f'.' III ~ ESWNt.nl
'''''S ANA ''U', '''''N ~. No.
'"''' w" ~. " W ',;n ~ 40 y.
"'i '' '", 800 go 49, Wv ,A\E .a\
'' '"' "" * .NAS ~ w -
h'"' and '''>' ''',,'S' NV ''N1u' NN, SS,,3 w p. nv
~r"'''H "I",. 49,, 7 ar, Hn14srMGNN - A.,c coIhl
III .''' ~" ,.'' 80 'l+N%. q ,aNaH
',,,' ~ - " .. '%,' '' ' @E.sse VOW VS.: y. oNe.,
A'''''' i'"'> - ,'' 0aN ,alN " ,,atIo'. ,atc9
The honSrWli'' however c"h, w sopN t,oe G..oip
Supply h'T I"'Ih Win l'"''' N'-VtHF0' Use N,1OeN.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-18
- Z ~

Mt. View Lodge No. 179 IOO r
held splendid meeting on May IS,
1916. Jas. H. McCulley, N G. presiding
with good attendance. Quite lot
OF routine business was disposed of.
Bros. Bradford and York seem to
be improving slowly.
The 3rd degree was conferred upon
four applicants. Several communica-
tiOns were read and ordered filed.
Bro. G. G. West writes from Rollins
vile, Colorado on the top OF the Rocky
mountains and says that he could
gather flowers with one hand and
snow with the other.
The election of officers for next
term will be at our first meeting in
June, at which time there should be
a full attendance, every one should
be interested in the progress of the
Lodge. On examination of the books
it appears that quite a number of bro
theirs are more or less behind with
their dues, ten brothers stand to be
dropped if they fail to come across.
If the brothers could get the idea,
that it is just as easy and far safer
to keep dues paid in advance. This
hustling at end of the term to save
ones scalp is very unpleasant.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-18
R. = b. CARRIERS 10 MET.

The 9Th annual meeting of the Ru.
raj Letter Carriers of Putnam county
will meet in Cookeville May goth at
8 o'clock; meet us at the New Federal
Building and find out the place.
Every carrier in the county should
attend this meeting. Now, boys, we
want. and expect every carrier in the
county to meet with us on the above
date. II after attending our Associ-
alton meetings for one year, you feel
disappointed, we feel safe in offering
to refund to any new member all that
it has cost him for dues. Now if ever,
we should put our shoulder to the
wheel and boost for bigger and bet
ter Association. The Association has
done much good, not only to the car
riers, but to the service as we'll, so
here is hoping to meet you all May 3n.
Yours Truly.
.. y. WALTER SMITH, Sec.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
May 80 and 81 at City School BuiIdin


am asked by the State Superinten
dent to announce that on the above
date all teachers who have failed on
any subject or subjects in the previous
examinations may have the opportun
ity of taking these branches again. In
other words, all subjects, including the
Reading Circle, in the Elementary
course will be given on those two days
and anyone desiring to teach. who is
of the proper age may take any or all
of the subjects.
Examinations will be given in all
groups of the High School course as
heretofore arranged. In addition, a
new group of subjects has been ar
ranged for the benefit of those desfr
ing to teach in two-year High schools
which is as follows: Spelling, Gram.
mar, Rhetoric, Arithmetic, Algebra
General History and Biology. Those
taking this group will be licensed to
teach in the two-year high schools only
! would say to those expecting to
teach in this county that this is your
last chance to qualify before schools
begin in his county. l would be glad
for any of you to attend a summer
school, but do not depend on taking
the examination at the summer school
for you can not receive your certificate
in time to begin school here. Under
no circumstances will recommend
that Temporary Certificate be issued
where there can be a teacher obtained
who is qualified. ~
Yours very truly,
J. NJ. HATFIELD, Co. Supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-18
MONTERREY r. 8

Dear Herald Readers: will come
lagain so you all will not think | am
dead. / enjoy your letters SO much
I can't keep from scribbling down a
few lines. Everybody has been busy
trying to get their corn planted We
are having beautiful weather now.
Mollie Ashburn l saw your letter.
How are you all? We are well
stayed with Grandma last night and
lshe is well as common. She is still
getting birthday pennies. That beats
| all / ever heard of. She has got near
seven hundred, and says 1t is a great
l,pleasure to know she has so many
| good old friends.
Angeline Fox, Il got your letter and
was glad to hear from you. You
wanted to know IL Uncle Jonathan
Padgett was dead. He has been dead
for long time.
Ora Bilbrey, what has become OF
you since you got to be q Tinch.
Would be glad to hear from you Tell
me how you are liking your new home
Anzo Swallows got married the 9TH
er Sunday and Gays she likes her new
home fine.
Ida Miller went to Monterey the
other Saturday night and got married
and walked back. guess 1t was
honey moon trip
McMillin Judd, have you gone back
to the army or got married. Thought
you was going to give us visit.
Bessie Rigsby of Dayton, why don't
you write a letter to be printed
Lavaca Bilbrey.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-18
LADIES AID SOCIETY

Mrs ]. C. Barnes was hostess Mond
ay afternoon of a delightful meeting
of the Ladies Aid Society at her beau
tiful home "Maplehurst". Ferns and
roses were attractively used in the
decoration of the reception room. AT
the close of the business session, de-
licious three course menu was served
by Misses Broshear and Craig.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Craig, at the Parsonage, May % at
8 o'clock
The Ladies of the Aid Society will
entertain with Silver Tea at the
'Wayside' Tuesday. May 20 from to
S, and from 8 to 10; the afternoon re-
ception being especially for the older
people. and the evening for the young
folks.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-18
"A DAY IN FLowERDoM"

A large and appreciatIve audience
enjoyed the presentation of the oper
eta "a Day in Flowerdom" at the City
School Auditorium last Saturday night
by the Cookeville School of Music. A
nice sum was realized to be applied
on the piano fund.
The characters in the operetta rep.
resented flowers, and it opened with
them preparing for the reception OF
the Floral Queen in Rose Arbor. AT
ter the coronation of the Queen the
Flowers entertained her with songs,
drills and dances; then all joined in
grand invitation to Spring.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-18
LYNCH, NEB.

Greetings! from 'Moze' and Susie
to all the p H. A. friends.
Hello, Pauline, how are you all?
Why can't you write us few lines,
just a note If no more.
Thanks, cousin Lulah for the box
| of flowers.
Grandma how are you? why don't
you answer the letter Cousin Dillard
and wrote you?
Health is very good in this part.
Had two more dust storms the 7th
and 9Th which was fierce
Cloudy today, the 18th. Looks like
rain and you can guess Cousin Dillard
and wouldn't care IL we would get
IA good rain to settle the dust. Wild
flowers in bloom, green grass, and
trees, the wild fruit trees In bloom. or
1t least most Of them Gardens don't
look SO well as the hot winds have
just about cooked the most Of them.
Farmers are planting corn. cousin
Dillard is planting those half mile
rows now and he don't plant by hand
either, he rides all the time and drives
4 mules, o! he's not a missourian but
came from Tennessee, that's very
close to Missouri, though. He goes .
mile and a half from home and can
plant lTOHl elSut " lcI1 uCACo . .uGy
Mrs. Dahuff, you must be visiting
as we don't see any letters in the
Herald from you
Miss d P Of Lebanon, would like
TO hear from you; also Mrs. Pearl
c. of Ga.
Congratulations, to Laura X. and
Pancie NJ, for the nice long letters
they write
Greetings to Mr.. and Mrs G. w.
Jaquess
Hello, J. o. Rector, we miss your
Herald letters, write again.
Dunken, N. M. I've been expecting
letter from you.
Cousin OrvilIe. how arc you?
Mr.. billiard Peek, the writer and her
father were In town Saturday.
Hillery Clinton of near Highland
was in town Saturday
Lola Lee West.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-18
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

The platform adopted by the recent
Republican State convention contains
the following planks regarding state
matters:
We stand for honest elections,
which is the very basis and foundation
of honest government. Every man
who is entitled to vote, under the law,
should have his vote counted as cast,
and for the candidate for whom he
votes. Corrupt elections gives the
people corrupt officials.
We stand for the honest enforce
ment of all laws.
We stand for economy in the ad-
ministration of government Of all its
branches.
We stand for opposition to the ini-
quitous fee system in all public SER
vice.
We condemn the issuance OF railway
passes to any and all persons not in
the legitimate service of the railway.
We again recommend the enactment
of fellow-servants law and we pledge
ourselves to favor other progressive
legislation beneficial to labor.
We condemn lynching as the worst
of lawlessness and cowardice. No
more terrible crime can be conceived
than that Of a mob which interferes
with the orderly process of adminis-
tering the laws This is not only a
crime against the helpless victims.
but it If an outrage against law and
sttitty
We favor woman suffrage on bas-
is equal 70 that Of men.
We declare our opposition to the
taking of any backward step in the
matter Of temperance legislation.
We favor the retention on the stat
ute books Of the four mile law and
the laws enacted for its enforcement,
written there as the result Of more
than thirty years struggle between
the people. Of Tennessee and the
whisky powers.
Realizing the Importance OF good
roads in the development of the ru-
raj communities and their close re-
lation to better schools, better chuT-
ches, the advancement Of agriculture
and better and cheaper marketing of
farm products, we favor advanced leg
islation for the improvement of the
public highways OF the state, a general
and uniform road law and q law bet
ter safeguarding the expenditure OF
road funds Of the state and the va
rious counties, and pledge our support
to the betterment of this important
part Of our government. We favor
liberal appropriation for the cause Of
advanced education. the public sch
ools, normal schools and Of the states
university.
We especially endorse and commend
the administration Of Ben w. Hoo
per as governor of Tennesseeee.
They denounced the Wilson admin
but not word against Gov.
Rye.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-18
UNITED STATES COURT

The United States district court
opened for the regular spring term
Monday morning, Judge p, 4. Sanfard
presiding, and Marshal Jonas T. Amis,
District Attorney Lee Douglass and
Clerk e. L. Doak looking after Uncle
Sans business. 80
There il heavy docket of nearly
200 cases, including one murder case.
Most of them will be disposed OF
rapidly and the court will not be in
session more than ten days or two
weeks.
The juries, litigants and witnesses
make quite crowd Of visitors in the
city.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-18
ASHLAND CITY, n.

Times are good here. Planting corn
seems to be the order of the day
Haskell Sullivan turned two and d
half acres of land, disc narrowed and
rolled it Saturday. He was working
some.
H. D. Whitson will soon get done
planting corn.
Mrs. John Eller is on the sick list.
Mrs. Pearly Sullivan has been poor
ly, but is better now.
will ask for shower Of birthday
cards May g.. My address is Dana
Sullivan. Ashland City, Tenn, r. 4
Box 85
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-18
FIELD MEETINGS

The following field meetings will be
held on Tuesday, May 23rd.
Buffalo Valley, 7:30 A. M. on farm
of ]. B. Denny.
Seventh District, 10:30 A. NJ, on
farm of w. T. Holman.
Bangham, p. NJ, on farm Of Leo
Matheney.
All farmers are requested to at
tend as Mr.. H. D. Tate, of Knoxville,
will discuss Corn Cultivation"
BLAIR HARRISON. County Agent
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-18

The senior class is composed OF
seven girls and seven boys-Misses
Mary Cummins, Mildred Cooper, EN-
lily Sue Dow, Kate Davis, Naomi En-
sor, Coma Lofts and Vallie Williams
Messrs. Ross Burton, Bryan Cowden
Campbell Hutcheson, Cooper Lofts,
Victor McClain, Herman Wassom and
Willard Writ.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. H. B. Blue, of Leba-
non, Sunday morning at the First
Presbyterian church.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-18
succEssFuL DEMONSTRATION

/ SUCCESSFUL DEMONSTRATION
The demonstration Of an oil tractor
lin farm work was held Tuesday, and
Wednesday On the farm of JereWhft.
son, by A. M Gibbs, representing the
International Harvester Co. Several
attended the demonstration and were
highly pleased with 1t. Various kinds
Of plows were used, also harrows.
The demonstration was SO thorough
ly satisfactory that Messrs. ID. and
Lit Terry. of Cookeville, Route 1,
purchased the engine on the grounds.
Mr.. Gibbs states that another demon
stration will be given next Monday
ON the farm Of Messrs. Terry, for
the benefit Of the farmers OF that sec
tiOn.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-18
DO YOU KNOW THAT
Light promotes cleanliness? ?

Light PROMOTES c1ean1ness
A clean mouth is essential to good
health?
The U. s. Public Health Service
issues publications on hygiene and
sanitation for free distribution?
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-18
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The program for the Commence
ment exercises Of Central High School
to take place in the auditorium of the
city school building next Monday eve
ming, May %, is as follows:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-18
vIsITs hER CHILDREN

In letter to the Herald, Mrs. F. B,
Garrison says: "I,wentto Clarksville
to the 100 F Home May IS to see nv
three children. Ifound them well and
they. acted as, II they were at home.
am very well pleased with the Home
but how i missed little Willard Clar-
ence, my boy who got killed with the
live wire ~ g,a-
Do your trading in Cookeville where
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-18

Do your trading in Cookeville where
you can get what you want
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13

WANTED Girl Cor general homework .
small family Jal >Z3 Cottsge Grove