davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
THE DAILY
MOVE LET
GENDaIIN1E, HE'S N AGAIN!

GO on. have. al cigar!.'' urged Percy
We're. the Impractical practical joker.
Thanks. old man., said SPLITS,
but I'd rather not / know what an
incurable practical joker you are, and
liz you don't mind"
Nonsense! This fl perfectly
good cigar. ! want you to sample
the brand. that's all," insisted Percy
We're
So SPLITS, being naturally very
polite chap, took the cigar and lit 1t.
.fNh. he observed with pleasure
as he blew out cloud or fragrant
nlauye smoke, that's what call d
Bmoke!''
Good! Good" chuckled Percy
We're, as he rubbed his hands hendish-
~ and waited for Spillitz to take his
tenth puff. The tenth puff generally
set off the nttro-vase1lne.
Pretty fine! All: said SPLITS
more contentedly than ever.
He leaned back In his leather chair
and pulled out great aromatic
clouds. now mauve. now purple, now
lilac.
AZ the twenty-seventb pun. Percy
We're clapped his hand to his vest
pocket and pulled out cigar with Il
terrible Eroan.
II have!' he cried in agony. I've
given You my twenty-five cent Flore
de Rhubarb!"
And In his remorse and fury he
squeezed the trick cigar so hard the.
nitro-vaseIine exploded and blew his
hat behind the bookcase.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
QUECk WATSON, FETCH
THE.RAILROA SEIZED ULE.
! COLuMRIA- 81 Il Dac lis

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 16.-Tur-
keys are selling in South Carolina
markets from fifteen cents to twenty
cents per pound. A price Of fifteen
cents is popular in many parts of the
state. Hens may be bought from ten.
to sixteen cents per pound and from
forty to sixty cents each. Butter is
quoted at thirty to thirty-five cents
per pound, thirty cents being the most
widely named figure. Eggs are usu-
ally thirty cents per dozen, although.
thirty-fye cents is named in some
markets.
People who have property to rent
are competing for good tenants. If
you are "a good tenant, read the ads
in the Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
T,lx Americans First.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
estimates that the deficit this year
will amount to $185.000 600. twill
be noted that he did not make his
estimate public until after election.
1t is also worthy OF note that Demo
8rrats propose every sort Of scheme
for raising more revenue except the
easiest, and most useful method of
Increasing the customs duties. which
would impose the tax upon the i'm
porter of foreign goods and encour-
age the development OF domestic in
dustries
AS the tariff law stands today. no
man of business sagacity will invest
in any permanent productive enter
prise that Will meet competition after
the war
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
CAN'T REPAIR AUTOS
SUNDAYS IN MACON

MACON, Ga, Dec. 16 Chief Of Po-
lice Riley, OF this city, has been or
dered by the commission in charge Of
his department to prohibit the sale Of
all articles in Macon on Sundays with
the exception Of drugs and other abso-
lutte necessities. The repairing Of
automobiles on Sunday is banned The
matter recently came up through a
resolution adopted by the Macon Min
isterial Union. urging that the law be
enforced. officers Of the department
are now securing data on which the
city council may base a new ordnance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
a TWo-Partr Milton.

The statutory standing Of the Pro
gressive party disappeared on cleo
ton day, it having failed topol1 suf-
sf1c1ent number Of votes to maintain
itself under the law. SIN addition, the
Populist party made its farewell bow.
In Nebraska, where the Populists
have retained their party standing,
they failed to fu1hll the legal require
ments and are now out OF the run
ming. At Will surprise many to know
that the Populist party retained its
position anywhere; yet Nebraska
would be the state, the Telegram sup
poses. where it would show the larg-
Sestavita1ity. because in Mr.. Bryan the
Nebraska Popultsts have always seen
I q white hope:' He. too. now seems
Ito be down and out SO far as Nebras-
ka is concerned.
The Populist party was once a pow
erful body of men and women. 1t
had Its representatives in both
branches Of Congress and it secured
electoral votes for It's national nom
inee In two presidential elections.
But now It goes the way OF all third
partie this is a two-party coun-
fT-Jy5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
I.rnin1ncn in WRONG.

Threatening a strike once. more be-
cause various railroad companies are
testing the eight-four law in the
courts. the officers Of the trainmens
brotheThoods arc now defytng law as
well as public opinion, according to
the New York World
There is no longer 2 controversy
between employers and employees. It
is an issue which has been taken over
by tho government of the United
States to be settled in accordance
with the facts. When the brother
hoods submitted their case TO Con
gross they in effect agreed that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
PUBLIC Is ASKED
TO EXPRESS SELF

and . well known New England law
yer. Harry IA. Wheeler. OF Chicago,
was the first president or the national
chamber. He is president OF the
Union Trust Company. e. T. Mere
dith, OF Des NIoines, a director OF the
national chamber, is the publisher Of
Successful Farming. r. II. bowman.
OF New Orleans, is the president Of
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association; a, w. Smith, Of Atlanta,
lis m attorney; and G. w. Simmons,
of st. Louis, is of the Simmons Hard
ware Company.
George "a. Post. of New York, Isl
president Of the Railway Business As
ISOLATION; Edward p. Smith, OF Oma-
ha. an attorney; r. w. Ripley, Of
CombTidge. professor OF political
economy of Harvard University;
Judge Frank G.. billiard, Of Sherman,
Tex; Bishop Thomas n. Gailor, Of
Memphis, chancellor OF the University
OF the South; DR., Emory r. Johnson,
professor OF transportation and COM
merce OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vanfa; and DR.. Charles r. Van Htse,.
president Of the University Of Wis
.con6in.
The result OF the voting will be
known the last Week in January.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
Takes Mornings for Golf.

Official Washington was astounded
q few days ago when It was an
nounced at the White House that the
president has changed the hours for
receiving members of Congress from
forenoon TO afternoon. In the past.
President Wilson has received callers
In the forenoon and played golf in the
afternoon. Hereafter he will take
the first part of the day for golf and
hold conferences with Senator'S and
congressman after $3.50 o'clock.
This viii not harmonlze at all with
the arrangement at the capitol. The
House and Senate convene at 10
o'clock, in order that members may
have the morning Tor their Office and
committee work The sessions con-
tinue until or 6 O'Clock in the af-
ternoon. Under the new arrange
ment they Will be compelled to leave
their seats on the floor to 30 to the
White House,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20

HAPPENINGS
News Of Upshur Capital and Its
Vicinity Reported BY
Correspondent.

BUCKHANNoN, Dec. %. The
musicale extravaganza given at the
opera house on. Friday night. under
the auspices OF the Civic Club. by
local talent selected from forty Of
the leading families Of the city pre-
scented the play The play was a
great success. Nothing like it had
ever been given here before. 1t was
entirely out Of the ordinary for ANA
tours. In fact, it boTdered on the
professional, and contained all OF the
best musical numbers that have been
the hit in the Broadway productions
for the last two seasons. The gowns
were very beautiful, the scenery at
trIctiye and the play throughout was
filed with haunting melodies. The
affairs had the Christmas spirit be-
hind it, and the proceeds are to be
used to bring Eladness to the child
tsh hearts OF this city, who would
otherwise have no pleasure on that
day of days.
Ticket Named.
James O'NeaI was nominated may
or: Neryfn CuLlip. recorder; George
Ashworth, Ira r. Travis, Frank
Whitescaryer Scott Reeder and
George Martin, Jr., as counctlmen# at.
IA Republican mass convention held IN.
the town 81 south Bucl1hannon last
week.
Poultry Show.
The fifth annual meeting of the
sUpshur County Poultry Association
Will be held heTe5on January l,2 * 4
and 5. Elaborate preparations ore
being made for this show and in-
dicattons are that it will sur: all
previously held.
Personals.
Mrs Bailey Fowkes returned sat
=urday evening from a visit with her
sister att Cowen.
Mrs. Howard Berthy returned to.
her home at Cowen Friday after a
visit here with her mother.
Miss Oslo Hefner, of Weston. at
tended the local talent play here Fri
day night. and was a guest OF MISS.
Wilma Burnside.
Paul Foreman is home from Car
negie Tech, to spend the holidays
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. 2. 81.
Misses Nora Welch and yirgie
Hinkle, of4 Chester, are here to spend
the Christmas holidays visiting
friends and relatives
Herold ScIobe WHO is attending
the Staunton Military academy at.
stanton, Va, is home to spend his.
vacation with his mother, Mrs. Flor
5ence Schobe.
HeroId burnside spent Sunday and
Monday at Weston.
Mrs Ira Tenney, of Akron. O., IS
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Proudfoot, of South Kama
wIa street.
Mr. and Mrs Emerson F7arnsworth,
OF Weston, We're sunday visitors here.
Miss Eva IIilleary, who has been
visiting with relatives and friends at
EElkins and Keyser for some time, re-
turned home the last Of last week.
Miss Leila Curry. secretary In 81.
10. Young's drug store, has been con-
fined to her home several days on. ac-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
ENIistakes and the Penalties.

A New y ork editor made d person
al stat ement that contained more Wis
dom than appeared IN any Of his
printed political opinions. He told
Bache's Review:
wasted my vote on Taft and
shall waste it on Hughes. Nothing
5oan$beat twenty-cen cotton. sc wheat
and two hours wages for nothing.
we do not vote on public Issues any
more. Nobody thinks of principle.
Mr. Wilson did not cause the condi-
tons for which he will be reelected
and cannot cause their continuance.
The worst thing that viii happen to
him will be to be given the job OF
cleaning up the things he has start
e:1.
The prophecy was fulfilled, but
whether Mr. Wilson Will undertake
the cleaning-up Job is questionable
Every political mistake Is certain to
assert itself though it may not ex-
act a penalty. The methods Of set
Element Of the railway controversy
was a mistake and there at least AIR.
Wilson is proposing q cleaning up,
with results yet to be seen. But II
cotton should drop to eight cents and
wheat To seventy cents, with new
conditions, nothing but history can
exact IA penalty and Afr. Wilson then.
Z VII be ont of the spotlight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
WEDNEsDAY. DEoEaIBER 90. 19l6
An Evening Echo,

NhateVer the preteXt. men should
he slow to surrender the slightest
Traction Of their individual rights.
The brave and noble have died that
we should possess them and once lost
they are rarely recovered. A little
ink spread by the sullen spirit Of des-
3potisnl may sign away that which
cost rivers OF blood to acquire and
which even river of blood may not
Tegain.E. VI. GOEFIT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20

Boston remains the seat Of leather
liquor and learning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20

Tyrone, Pa, last week on account Of I
the death OF his sister, Mrs. Mary
Brisbin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-20
poultry Show.

The fifth annual meeting of the
Upshur County Poultry Association
Will be held here on. January * 4
heinz, mad 81 for this show ana in-
dicatfons are that it Will sur all
previously held.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-19
WASTE WILL COST U,
S. MANY MILLIONS NOW

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Waste Of
possible fertilizer and fish oil material
in connection with fish canning opera
tions on the Pacific coast is estimated
by Department of Agriculture experts
to amount to at least million and a
quarter dollars every year. In the sal
mon-canning industry investigation has
shown that about 80 per cent on the
average of the material as it comes to
the factory is unsuited for canning and
it is discarded as well as large guam
titles of fish of other species caught
with the salmon. To great extent
this material is now wasted. On the
Atlantic Coast an industry of consider
able proportion has developed in the
production of fish scrap for fertilizer
purposes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-19

at Scutari and another 900 at Alessio
After satisfying himself that they were
iE good hands, Mr.. Lorrillard gave the
Albanian families sheltering the men
out of pure charity, generous recon-
pense. At Alessio he bought up all the
fish and bread in the town and person
ally distributed it.
Ambassador Penfield's untiring lab
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-19

ors in the interest of the Austrians
and Hungarians scattered abroad are
also thankfully acknowledged by the
Vienna press. Between the end of July
1914, an the 31st Of December last, the
Embassy in Vienna ha received H.
ITO letters from these unfortunately
situated persons, and despatched TO-
02C to them. Altogether the Embassy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-19
WORKED AFTER He
REACHED THE SPOT

ZURICH, Switzerland, April 49,
After publishing many joking stories
of the efforts Of George L. Lorrillard,
the recently appointed American
Charge d'Affairs to Serbia, to find the
Court to which he was accredited, the
Viennese newspapers are now praising
his jealous activities in aiding Austrian
and Hungarian prisoners of war in AL
bania.
According to the latest reports, Mr..
Lorrillard found 500 of these prisoners
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-19
Amenicus Schools Respond To
Plan For School Children s
Building At District Fair

Throuhg the kindness of Prof. ]. E.
Mathis and the Board of Education,
the children of the Public Schools are
being furnished with slips giving them
the information of the plan of the
Education and Children's Building that
will be built at the Third Agricultur-
al District Fair. The children are very
much interested in this matter and
they yesterday sent in by Miss Sarah
Cobb bushel of dimes for their con-
tribution towards this elegant build
ing, that will mean so much to the
schools of the Third Agricultural Dis
trict
The children are surely interested
and it is a good old saying that when
you get the child interested, they will
bear the news and bring glad tiddings
from home" We will have at elast
10000 children who will contribute
ten cents for share of stock in this
building and this will mean 10000
boosters will help to push the fair and
that they will all be interested in
forming one of the finest Educational
Exhibits ever seen in the state of Geor-
gia. The children of the schools Of
Americas who sent in their dimes yes
terday through Miss Cobb are:
Prospects Heights Schedules
Anna Keith, teacher; Dora Riley,
Melvin Tye, G. A. Tye.
Furlow School-Miss Lena Hardy,
teacher, fourth grade, first section,
Christine Brown, Raymond Parsons,
Mary Francis Evans, Sam Conner, Dor
othy Dunaway james Collins, Lucille
Morgan, John Kiker, John West Shelf
! field, William Gatewood, Milton Mize,
, Sanders Morkan, Walter Reeves.
Furlow School, sixth grade, first sec
ton, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, teacher,
Chester Dixon, Lucy Furlow, Emanuel
CLAM, Jospeh CLAM, James E. Hines,
Hulet Humber, Ohio Carey, Howard
Henderson, Virginia Perry, Jessie
Beall, Eva Lindley, Ruby Oliver,
Burns Moorhead, Willard Riley, Sara
Oliver, Elizabeth Sheffield.
Furlow School, third grade, second
section, Miss Mamie Sue Belle,
teacher; Virginia Lipscomb, Alice
Harold, Mildred Clarke, Sharlot;
Turner, Elizabeth Moses, Glenn Meal
lister, Frances SILVER, William Dykes,
Carl Humber Alton Poole, Walter
Stapleton, Martha Johnson, Ray Ans
ley. Edwin Belle, Chas. Glover, George
Oliver, Joe Sutton, William Wallis,
Elizabeth Council, Macon Dudley,
Chloe Davenport, Joel Hightower,
Ernest Davis.
Furlow School, fifth grade, second
section, Miss Martha Wheatley, teach
j er, Julia Allison, Minerva Allison,
Parmalee Davis, Ouida Hatcher, Mil
bred Summerford, Louise Thayer, Mel
| area Warlick, Newton Glover, Amand-
Tor CLAM, Eugene Leig, Luther Tison,
Frank Wright, Katherine Davis, Lena
Eraswell, Sarah Hamrick, Lena Mayo,
Georgia Lumpkin, Catherine Turner,
Clifford Leffard, Charles Brady, Her
man Howard, Ira Lee Hines.
Furlow School, Sixth grade, second
section, Miss Annie Crum, teacher,
Elizabeth Jacobs, Ruth Conner, Cor
nelia SILVER, Alice Howard, Carl Glow
err, ]. P. Braswell, Ralph Glover, Hal
lGatewood, Thelma Hines, Francis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-19

Furlow School, Second grade, sec
ond section, Miss Cordellia Thornton,
teacher, Charles May Sieg, Ruth
Moorhead, John Edgar Sheppard, Cecil
parden, Harold Cawood, Josephine
Buchanan, Emma Joe Lipford, Robert
Culpepper, Melba Hansford, Eloise
Allison, Henry Mayes Coleman,
Charles Sullivan, Louise Reeves.
Furlow school, third grade, third
section, Miss Claude Mclaughlin,
teacher, Laban Cooper, Thomas Law,
Harris Shy, Russell Clarke, Florence
Stevens, Eva Braswell, Otis Carey,
Opal Parker, Henry Everette, Homer
Rigsby, Mae Ellen Stanley.
Furlow School, second grade, second
section, Emily Thomas, ]. r. Ham
rick, Minna Moses, Elmer Buchanan,
Hawkins, Dykes, Ruth Brady, Anthony
Council, Tom Gatewood, Weiss Smell,
Robert Seig,, Massie Lane, Mary
Elizabeth Morgan, Albert Thayer, Har-
riett Rylander, Ruth Davis, Allen Hill,
Alton Morgan, Marion Young, James
Furlow, Karl Slade, Harry Jacobs,
Doris Collins. Miss Genevieve Nor
gan, teacher of the above grade.
Furlow School, third grade, section
one, Miss Clebe Merz Kemp, teacher,
Jane Armstrong, Frances Castleberry,
Annie B. Crabb, Lillian Denham, Mo-
zelle Deavours, Katherine Goodman,
Montine Hansford, Mildred Mackay,
Louise Purvis, Lucille Schneider, Ora
lie Williams, Eugenia Walker, Malcolm
Andrews, J. T. Adkins, Fred Conner,
BENJAMIN. Davis, Curtis McNeely, Joe
Poole, o. T. Summers, Stephen Clark,
Lottie Roebuck.
Furlow school, fourth grade, second
section, Miss Oline Boyd, teacher,
Christine Hines, Marjorie Hatcher,
Teress Andrews, Conrad Smell, G. w.
Harris, Sara Culpepper, George Ellis,
David Broadhurst, Ann Heys, Edward
Macarthur, William Carswell Mary
Glover.
Furlow School, first grade, section
one, Miss Sarah Cobb, teacher, Mary
Harris, ]. P. Cannon, Jr., Charles
Edward Davis, Frances Warlick, Ian
ey McMath, NJ Hines, Ralph Herring,
Iris Johnson, John Allison, Bertram
Naylor, Helen Witt, Jane Broadhurst,
Nell Schneider, Mildred Hines, Eliza
beth Andrews, Gordon Jacobs, Grace
Collins.
Furlow school, first grade, second
section, Miss Annie B. Ansley, teacher,
Ty Ansley, Travis Armstrong, Kern
wood Brown, Wister Ellis, George
Kiker, Doyle Morehead, Price Shipley,
William Roebuck, Guyton Williamson,
V. P. Young, Vivian Easterlin, Doryth
Fetner, Iva Lee Herrin, Lottie Living
ston, Martha Stackhouse, Joe Griffin.
Furlow School, Seventh grade, Sec
ond section, Miss Elizabeth McLen-
don, teacher, Ruth Wilder, Bernice
Macarthur, Lewis Moorehead, Bert
Moorehead, Graves Conner, Lillian
Howard, T. ]. Wallis, Minnie Reese.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-19
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
rut Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-19

had handled in this period 5000 let
tiers, of which 1920 belonged to Ameri-
can citizens, or 1000 less than those OF
Austrians and Hungarians. The re-
raining 10000 letters belonged to Bel
gians, French, English, Italians ana
japanese, all of whose interests are
under the protection of the American
Eimb assay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-19

The stamp placed over
end seals the package,
which keeps out air,
thereby preserving the
quality of the blended
tobAccos. BY inserting
the fingers as Uiu s.
trated, the stamp easily
breaks without tearing
the tin foil which folds
back into its place.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-24

NREI. Mexico. Nov 23.--Threo
um.. today Francisco villa attacked
hs nrt nn. trenches which defend
Chihuahua CIu and three times no
Nas rrpul.,d. leaving his dead and
wounded ou the plains outside Of the
Gin, to tho south. according 70 mill
nr, d.snatcnrg received al the com
m-ndarrta mHuar here from the be-
s',g,d rir ty General Francisco
Contale
Az ~ O'Clock M today (Moun-
tan 1mrI along tho Mexican Cen
tral main line. according 20 these
v.sasrrrs Tho battle ans onened q
feu minutes later. with a salyo OF
..r.r rrrre from Santa Rosa hill.
tho kew 20 tho state capital The
.-.. or1 sr..u1 l'0c trenches, pro
tertcH bs harbo1 wire outanglements
.,..t .fr ... .-r'i"o rud o. -ere-s
management W 800 progress alouE
.hr entire southern front by noon
.F,t continued during the early al
..rr..u
tf Hor rmr the booming of th'
g.-e ..I1-" rrrs ON santa Ros'
md fl.sc stationed az intorvali
..r .fa nr' Nnr trenches WAS 3,
r.Hr 'n.' b. Vrs almost lmpos
500. fH har Oh. rIgk 20 tho tcle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-24

'|. l..N." ..'. N..NH'H Do.
Kansas Ci'y cases and ht counsel .uf
tho ,srrisr, to walker % Hur rn4r
.cl .t tho santa r.
Roth Want speed
o. substance thc plans provide 'Ha'
both Tho department and iHe HI.
trala sgycc in every way tu ,rpod.',
-ud actin olT prr-- tho cas-" to ua Do
trrminrd upon tt iiral decision o.
tho Supr-mo court ana ths' 3u0us
tho pspdeug o. thoas srila ,he Gov
r-,r-rt -ill e.t t.-,
t,ous Of carriers tor lailuro 90 apps
lho Hp During iS p"ud"ury tao
carriers will iuptity'n u9 NOR" .gIfs
-gd at To- determination. both p.rtlce
g.. The agreement VII .o bound by
80 slprame Court decision 'lr g.r
f.Nss as-er.us aoi % b-..g such ae
ilOur u ,as llg .s .uIuJ constitution
= aaj tY crop al other, Nnilue'
party S. bagud ~ The .s-.rIea, q
ic,ralu from effort, 90 obtain .Hgis
-st.oa va... alsh- -.aas. 81. t-s-
... Arf
Attorneys Chu~s tlsc.
li ras explained tonight ru.. a'
eurat.1u ol choosing te,t ca-. as.
te". put m '.- hands ., .., a...r
rrvs H kus.a D.t b.a... d.. q.
..rk 20 sufficient information q. .ar
rant su agreement .t.,r..g' .au
nl,. tl' attorney genera. a-.,. 'a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-24

"Haasa aa fa.s 1ael
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-24

IcontiBued on Fass raol
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-07-07
CULTIVATION IN AN ORCHARD
Trees, Like Animals, Get Thirsty and
Must Have Water-Orchardi3t
Must Supply t..

NV G. w RApp Department OF Nortl.
culture, Oklahoma \ and NJ ColIegeo
Trees as well as animals get THIRSTY
The difference is that animals can sat
isiy thelr W wants Whlle trees are
dependent upon cultivation, AS long
as there is plenty OF ain no tree sui
fers, but as soon as the weather be