davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18

Dimanche soir, lie ID 6coul6, les
]paroissiens de Notre-D Dame de
Lourdes Sc sont dome rendezvous
en- grand nombre dams la sale du
endorsement de l'egllse Oh cut
lieu une interessante soiree au
jeu de cartes. I'm int6ret particu-
lier animait tous les joueurs ct les
prix furent chaudement disputes.
La chance favorisa, du cote des
messieurs, lie Ter, M. FIX Chabot,
prix dome par Mile Aurore Ca
ron; lie I'd, M. Ernest Gadbois, don
de Mile Bertha Joncas; lie Be, M.
Z6phirin B6langer, don de Mile
Genevieve B6langer, ct lie prix de
consolation 6choua q NJ. Guy Nc
Graw, don de Mile Adele Dion.
Les prix des danes furent gagn6s,
lie Ter, par Mile Agnes Rousseau,
don de Mile Marie Lalibert6; lie I'd,
par Mile Hazel Glrard, don de
Munns & Pomerleau; lie Be, par
Nine Georges Moreau, don de Mile
Esther Lapierre. LIE prix de con-
ISOLATION fut lie partage de Mile Ma
RE Lalibert6, don de Mile Antoi-
nette Bernard.
Les Danes du Rosaire ct les
Enfants de Marie, sous les auspi-
ces desquelles cut lieu cette soir6e.
fiAres du r6sultat obtenu, ont, SUI
lie champ r6invit6 tous les assis.
tants a une autre partie de cartes
au meme endrolt, jeudi soir lie II
c%ourant. Nous leur souhaitons :
cette occasion, un renouveau dr
success de dimauche dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18

A sa derniere s6ance pUnion st
Joseph a adopt6 les resolutions
suivantes:
L'Union st Joseph ayant appris
avec la plus vive douleur la mort
81 inattendue du DR. A. l.. Laliber-
te ct de M. James Kertson. Ii est
R6solu qu'elle offre aux families
de ces deux compatriotes ses plus
sinceres sympathies. II est de plus
R6solu que copie de ces r6solu-
tons soft inser6e dams les archives
ct envoy6e q l'ECHo DE L'OUEsT
pour publication.
Jos. E.. Poisson, Pres.
A. II. Demeules, Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18

M. AIphonse Blouin, demeurant
en- notre vile depuis quelque
temps a etc tue q Blue Island, ILL
nois, dimanche dernier par une
sonnette (piLe driver).
M. Hilaire Gagnon son oncle est
parti imm6diatement pour lie lieu
de l'accident ct accompagnera lie
corps a st Anselme, Cd l'enterre-
ment aura lieu.
M, Blouin 6tait membre du
Camp Cbamplain, No 10, w. O. W.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18
Que Manque.t-ii aux HON.
mes d'Auj0urdhui?

LIE soleil s'6tait lev6 brilliant: sa
lumiere %ruisse]ait sur les pentes
des monts ,percait les ombres noires
DIES forets, scintillait, ref6chie par
lhumide %poussiere qui couvrait les
fills l6gers, lie r6seau impalpable ct
mobile 6tendu sur les pres, les
champs; de frafches odeurs, COM
me rhaleine DIES GENES de la terre
embaumaient Pair calme; DIES voix
myst6rieuses, 6pandues au loin,
murmuraient lies sons inconnus
que l'oreille saisissajt a peine, der
nier echo des songes de la mutt.
Vous etes grand, Seigneur, dams
vos 9uvres.
Et je Wis sortir de chaumieres
dispers6es Ga ct Ia sur les coteaux,
dams les vallons, des hommes ages,
ct d'autres plus jeunes, pales,
amaigris, courb6s sous DIES instru-
ments de labourage. lis marchaient
lentement CONNIE s'ils eussent tra1-
ne je ne sails quel poids inferno.
Quelquefois, s%'arretant, leur re-
gard contemplate toutes ces divines
magni6cences.
Eft lis 6taient tristes.
GonA6s dune seve f6conde, les
arbres leur disaient: "Voyez ces
heurs pient6t Giles Sc changeront
en- fruits qui mdrirnnt pour vous.'
Et ills 6taient tristes.
Les prairies disaient: Nous
avons prepare I'm banquet pour
vos bre bis, vos taureaux, vos &C.
misses, amenez-les, ills vous rem
dront en- cent mani6res diverses ce
que nous leur auront dcnne."
Et lis 6taient trlstes.
Et les gu6rets aussi d~isaient:
"Vos greniers sont-ils prets? LIE
Jour, la mutt, nous travaillons
pour les remplir. Mayer aucun
souci nj pour vous, nj pour vos
femmes ct vos petits. Dieu nous a
charges de pourvoir Abandonment
a leurs besoins."
Et lis 6taient tristes.
La nature enter leur criait:
"Je suis votre mere; venez, We
nez tous vous abreuver q ma ma
melle intarissable."
Et lis 6taient t~ristes. ct leur poi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18
COUR NOTRE-DAME DE


Voulant Sc r6unir encore une
fois avant lie careme sous l'empire
de Dame Gazette, les danes de la
Cour Notre Dame lie Lourdes don
neront une grande partie de cartes,
Gans leur sale, l. Q. O.. F., coin
Central ct De u N. E., suivant
leur seance, mercredi soir, lie lie,
mars.
Tous nos compatriotes y sont in.
vit6s. CONNIE t%oujours, de beauz
prix seront donn6s aux gagnants
Les danes de Ia Cour Notre.
Dame de Lourdes ont unanime-
ment pass6 les resolutions de con.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18

dol6ances suivantes a leur seance
du 16 6coul6.
Attendu que Dieu dams ses de-
crets imp6n6trables a ravi, pressure
soudainement, d Sr Lapierre, I'M
frere estim6 de tous, dams la per-
some du DR. A. L. Lalibert6, les
membres de la Cour Notre- Dame
s'unissent bien sinc4rement a sa
douleur ct la prient d'accepter
leurs sympathies dams cette 6preu-
We.
Georgiana Sabourin, S.-A.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18
AhnnezVous aIEHL DE LOU LII lLUL s0nte vete 3 la PHARMAClE ROSE
Jest 81 pman 3O3 Avenue CenHale
EST 81 par an

trine s'6levait ct s'abaissait, ct de
crosses larmes tombaient de leurs
yeux.
Que veut dire celia, Seigneur?
ct guy a-t-il done au fond du
occur de phomme?
Ills sont tristes parce que vous
leur manquez. lis vous ignorent
ct, vous ignorant, ills ne vous al
ment plus. Eft comment pour
raient-il etre heureux, sans vous,
les cours que vous avez crees?
LAMMENAIS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18

bic. Pendant six mois j'ai tart souf-
fert que j'avais peine a me tenir de-
bout ct lorsque je me baissais je ne
pouvais plus me relever. J'avais
essaye plusieurs remedies que ron
m'avait enseignes, mais sans soula-
cement. J'ai trouv@ dams les Pilu-
les Moro I'M rapide guerison. II me
semblait que j'avais r%ajeuni de dix
n lorsque je fus debarrass6 de ces
douleurs de reins. Depuis je suis
81 confiant dams &c remede que je
suis heureux quand je trouve I'occa-
sion de lie recommander." M. J. La
RIVIERE, $40 State Road, Grey
lock, Mass.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs
par lie DR. Adolphe Mignault, au No
272 rue Saint-Denis, tous les jours,
excepte lie dimanche, de 9 heures du
matin a 6 heures du soir, lie samedi
jusqu'a 8 heures.
Les hommes malades ct don't Tetat
rexige peuvent %recevoir de notre
medecin. au moyen d'appareils les
plus perfectionnes, des traitements
a Pelectricite destines Il leur faire
lie plus grand bien.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de rene
DIES. Nous les envoyons aussi par la
poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis,
sur reception du prix. soc une bo1te,
$3.50 six bottles. Toutes les lettres
doivent etre adressees: COMPAGNIE
MEDICALE MORO, 272 rue Saint
Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18

occur, les reins Sc retablissent ct les
forces sont doubtless pressure instan-
tanement.
Les Pilules Moro sont lie salut DIES
ho1nmes debiles ct constituent lie
remede lie plus efficace pour chaser
les maux de reins. En- voici I'm exem-
pie: q
"J'etais atteint dun NAL de reins
qui me rendait lie travail bien peni-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18
ST.. Paul

Les Franco-Americains de ST
Paul sont prizes de nous commun-
quer, soft personnellement GU pal
telephone toutes les nouvelles 10.
Gales qui les concernent, chez M.
Frank Godbout, notre agent local
767 rue Wabasha. Telephones: I.
S. 40 NV. Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18

Un regal musical, par la genie
enfantine, attend les membres de
la Cour L'Etoile du Nord DIES Da-
mes Forestieres, q Tissue de leur
prochaine s6ance, lundi lie 81 cou-
rsnt. Les 6leves de Nine Dumas,
Chef Ranger de la Cour, donneront
I'm 'recital'.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18

LIE Cercle de Minneapolis de
lAlliance Francaise aura sa pro-
chaine reunion, demain, lie 10, q 8
h, du soir, au Woman's Club, 1926
Harmon Place. Soir6e litt6raire.
Suiet: "Gustave Flaubert". Conf6-
rencier: M. Colbert Searles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18
u. G.. F. C..

Les membres du Cercle Social,
Br. 36, prient Sr:Angelina Ste Ma
RE d'accepter leurs sinc6res sym
pathies ct condolences pour la
perte que cette s@ur Went d'6prou-
yer par la mort de son regrett6 pc
re Lyderic Phenix.
Sec.-Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18

Reunions de la Cour Notre-D Dame
de Lourdes les Ter ct Sc mercredis
du mois, sale I, .. O. F., Avenue
Centrale ct de rue n. E.. Nine Ali
ceLefebvre. Sec.-Fin., 1921, Be rue
n. E.. Tel. n. w. East 1929
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18
Cour Ste Anne de st Paul

A la derniAre s6ance tenue le Ter
f6vrier, les resolutions suivantes
furent adoptees:
Attendu que Dieu dams Sa Sa-
gesse a retire de ce monde M. z.
Cartier, 6poux de Sr Octavie Car
tier, il est
R6solu que tous les membres Of
trent a cette smur afaig6e les con-
doI6ances ct sympathies les plus
sinc6res, il est
R6solu qu'une copie de ces re-
solutions lui soft envoy6e ct une
azure a rECHo DID L'OUEsT pour
publication.
Helene Lancette, Sec.-Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18

La Cour Hennepin, O.. r. c.,
donnera un parti de cartes jeudi
soir lie "a fevrier, a la sale A. O.
y. W., 80 Avenue Centrale. De
beaux prix seront distributes aux
gagnants. Entr6e Is cts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18
u. G.. F. G.

A la s6ance du Cercle Ste Anne
tenue lundi dernier, DIES r6solu-
lions de condolences ont etc
adopt6es unanimement pour 6tre
offertes a Nine Arthemise Lapierre
qui Went d'etre 6prouvee par la
perte de son fr4re lie DIR Lalibert6,
ct a Mile Regina Hirbour, don't la
mere Nine Louise Hirbour est de-
c6d6e la semaine derni4re.
Laura Dumas, Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18

AVIS-Sur la demande dun
grand nombre de personnes qui
assistaient 4 la danse du Cercle
du Cercle Ste Anne, lundi dernier
nous avons decide de donner une
autre danse, lundi, lie % f6vrier.
qui sera notre dernler amusement
avant lie car6me.
L'orchestre sera lie meme.
Admission Is cents.
N'oubliez pas la date, car nous
n'enverrons nj invitations, nj bill
lets.
Sec.-Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18

Faites faire vos invita-
t,ons de marriage aux ate
iers de PECHO.
Files seront bien faites
ct ne couteront pas cher
Pfix soumie par la NAL
lie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18
'Societe St Jean.Bte
de- r'U. {. F. {.

L'6lection DIES officers de la So
ci6t6 ST Jean-B aptiste de ~ G
F. c., Br. q, a Ell lieu a la s6anc'
de lundi dernier avec lie r6sulta
suivant:
President, Arthur P. Bernard.
Vice-Pr6s, E. j. L'H6rault.
Sec. Arch, Romeo Dumas.
&c., Financier, n. st Hilaire.
Tr6sorier, Th6ophile Bochet.
Directors: N. A. L'H6rault, A
II. Demeules, f. G. Plouf.
Installation de ces officers E
6t6 fate s6ance tenante par M
Antoine Chouinard, Vice President
General de PUnion Canadienne.
FRANCHISE ct Catholique DIES Etats'
Unis.
NM. Bernard ct Dumas, nou.
veaux president ct secr6taire comp.
tent parmi nos jeunes gems les plus
actifs ct nous croyons que sous
leur egide la Soci6t6 St Jean-Bap
tiste fera de grand progress durant
1916.
A la s6ance de lundi dernier les
membres de la Soci6t6 St JEAN
Baptiste ont adopt6 les resolutions
de sympathles qui suivent:
Attendu quill a plu a Dieu de
rappeler de &c monde notre m6de-
Gin examinateur lie DR. Alfred La
libert6.
Attendu que tous les membres
regrettent la perte dune 6toile qui
les t6nebres de l'indul-
gence ct qui vibrait DIES mobiles
qualities qui viennent de la vieille
souche FRANCHISE, il est
R6solu que la Soci6t6 st jean
Baptiste ofre a ses parents 6prou-
YES ses sinceres sympathies dams
leur malheur, il est aussi
R6solu qu'une copie DIES pr6sen-
tes soft envoy6e aux parents ct une
a PECHo DE L'OUEsT pour publ
cation. ....
Comit6:
A. Fl. Demeuies,
N. A. L'H6rault,
r. G. Dumas.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18

Attendu que Dieu dams Sa Sa-
gesse a retire de ce monde Mines
Emelie Lemire ct Marie Dufresne,
toutes les deux seurs bien-aim6es
de Sr Josephine Deslisle, il est
R6solu que les membres ofrent
a cette sour doublement aMig6e,
les condolences ct sympathies les
plus sinceres, ct prient Dieu de
lui bonner lie courage de supporter
cette grande 6preuve; il est de plus
R6solu qu'une copieu de ces r6so-
lutions lui soft envoyee ct une au-
tire a l'EoHo DE L'OUEsT pour pu-
blication.
Helene Lancette, Sec. Arch
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18
Helene Lancette, c.-Arch.

LIE 10 f6vrier, la Cour St Anne
de st Pail donna un parti cartes
au profit de l6glise st Louis, qui
fut IN success fnancier autant qua
g16able. LIE Rev. P. Vinas pr6si-
da q cette soir&e ct tout a bien 6t6.
Les prix 6taient magni6ques ct les
heureux gagnants 6taient bien sa-
tisfaits. La tonne de Charlton qui
fut rafl6e ce soir-la, fut gagn6e
par Nine M. Guertin. Chacun
sen retourna chez sol apres une
soiree tres int6ressante, heureux
d'avoir rempli l'obligation d'aider
a son eglise.
II. L., Sec.-Arch.
Vim E. Semper. age de As ans.
est d6c6d6 lie IA courant, q sa resi-
dence 224 Fuller st., apres une
Tongue maladie.
II laissr pour lie pleurer une veu-
We, sa mere Nine Delphine Semper
ct une saur Mile Helen l.. Sem
per.
M. Samper naquit a st Paul, ct
6tait lie fills de feu Joseph Semper
un ancien pionnier de iEtat du
Minnesota.
SEES restes ont etc exposes chez
FIX Godbout, entrepreneur de Pom
pes Funebres. LIE service a etc
chante mercredi a la Cath6drale.
Inflammation a etc fate au Cine
there du Calvaire.
Nos condolences q la famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-02-18

Resolutions de condolences an
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-16
Had A Mckinley Souvenir.

Merchant A. N. Witter, of
Waterfall, besides having shown
ability in the successful manage
ment of his own affairs, has
always manifested an intelligent
interest in public affairs. In the
presidential contest in 1896, Mr..
Witter was a great admirer of
William Mckinley and after the
returns were in and the election
of Mr.. Mckinley was assured,
Mr.. Witter wrote Mr.. Mckinley
a letter of congratulation. A
very few days later the mail
brought to Mr.. Witter the follow
ing personal acknowledgement
which Mr.. Witter now prizes
very highly:
"Mr. Mckinley begs to acknowledge
the receipt of the recent favor of Mr..
A. N. Witter, and to return sincere
thanks for his generous congratula-
tions and expressions of good wishes.
"Canton, Ohio, November Is, 1896 :"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-16
Biz Car Load.

Sunday of last week, car load
of Licking Creek township people
went to Chambersburg, stopping
at Tuscarora Sumit to inspect the
new pleasure grounds. If Lick
ing Creekers call the follow
ing a car load," and if they
demand of the new railro ad
freight and passenger cars o f
proportionate size, we shall look
for some big business out of that
country after the McConnells-
burg and Fort Loudon Railway
is finished. Names of people in
the car are: Daniel Mumma, Miss
Anna Oyler, Garfield Shives,
Miss Emma Hess. Frank Hess
and son Charlie, Harry Deshong.
William Batdorff, Bruce Souders
and Charles Oyler
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-16
Beef Cattle Good Investment.

We have just read that a west
ern packing company has sixty
refrigerator ships chartered to
carry beef to the armies of Europe
while the present war lasts.
This suggest other facts con-
cerning the cattle situation in the
United States, and, especially,
in Pennsylvania and all the east
ern states. The NEWS readers
have been told how beef-type
herds are decreasing in the West
not that there are fewer cattle,
but they are now of the milk and
butter type to supply the demands
for those articles because of the
rapid settling up of western
country by farmers who cultivate
the ground instead of pasturing
it. But even the later type has
not kept pace with the increase
of population all over this
country. Consequently, there is
a relative scarcity of cattle, and
the big packers are looking to
Sout h America for supplies.
This means that low-priced cattle
can never again be known in
this country, and slowly-but
surely-the truth is being driven
home to a slow-thinking public
that instead of spending $3.50
an acre in labor and material to
raise ten barrels of corn worth
$40. these same lands will be
used to grow more cattle to sell
on the hoof to feeders in the corn
belts who cannot afford to give
over their cornlands to pasturage.
The News intends to help our
State Agricultural Department
in the education of the public to
the Importance of the cattle
business to the East, and at the
same time, teach truths concern
ing care of pastures, because our
thin, worn-out soils are not now
adapted to abuse of over-pastur-
ing without the addition of lime
and fertilizers, and occasional
re-seeding without breaking the
steephill sods with plows.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-16
Bob Fisher Crossed Atlantic.

Mrs. (Dr.) ]. W. Mosser re-
ceived a letter Tuesday from her
brother, Robert A. Fisher, post
marked Bristol, England, Novem-
ber l, 1916. Bob stated in the
letter that on October 18th, he
sailed from Newport News, Va,
on the steamship Baron Pols-
worth, carrying 1000 tons of coal,
$500 bales of cotton and 1000
fine mules. During the voyage
they encountered two fierce
storms. Their propeller blade
was broken in mid-ocean, neces-
stating repairs. They met no
submarines, but two ships that
sailed two days later from the
same port were torpedoed. There
were sixty men aboard Bob's ves-
sci. He said that if he ever
reached the good oldUnited States
again, he would not go on a SIM
liar trip.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-16
That Petticoat Fraud.

That petticoat fraud has
reached Fulton county. Several
weeks ago the NEWS took pains
to warn its readers against ans
wering letters containing an offer
to send a $3.50 petticoat if the
recipient of the letter would write
five letters to friends, and, in ad-
dition, send the Minneapolis firm
a dime. A lady in this county
informs US that the fraud has
reached Fulton county. We are
sorry. But as each lady lost but
a dime and the postage, and has
learned a lesson, it may result in
shielding them from greater
frauds in the future. Of course,
nobody got a petticoat for ten
cents.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-16
E. Y. 5. N. 5. Notes.

The football game between our
team and the Millersville Normal
team was well played. Mr.. Cor
don Charlton, of Bethel township,
played center in our team. The
score was $50 in favor of the
C. V.
The regular debate of the Nor
NAL Literary was given by Miss
Kathryn Hoop, of Harrisonville,
Miss Springer and Denver Evans,
Of Thompson, and Mr.. Stable, of
Buck Valley.
Miss Crystabel Lamberson, of
Hustontown, rendered a recita-
tion in Society, Friday evening.
Mr.. Vernon Wink, of Huston
town, was elected Critic of the
Normal society.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-16
Busy Biddis Brings Riches.

Last week we published stats
tics showing the enormous sun
of money received by residents o.
Fulton county for eggs. The
amount seems beyond belief
but let US see about that.
If 1000 farmers keep GO hen:
each, they have together, $4,000
hens. For the United States,
each hen averages 70 eggs per
year. Fulton county hens are as
good as the average, so they
must lay 4,2OO, 600 eggs, or $50,
600 dozen, which, at 20 cents a
dozen, are worth $4,000. But
more than 1000 farmers keep so
hens each, making it very plain
that Fulton county sells between
$10O, coo and $3.50, 900 worth of
eggs every year.
Now for the question why more
people do not succeed in making
the egg and poultry business a
success on a large scale for longer
periods than two or three years
We have givensome of the reasons
many times, but they will stand
repetition for the sake of as good
investment as poultry on the dry
uplands of this county. Chief
among the reasons for failure is
lack of knowledge of the business.
This lack manifests itself in the
way coops and houses are built,
the lack of care given to insure
against disease; and above all, to
the indifference shown in disre-
gardlng the rules laid down by
those who have spent fortunes on
perfecting systems that insure
success. A few hens allowed the
freedom of the farm will pick up
a living that leaves a little mar
gin of profit, but when the flock
reaches commercial proportion,
then skilled hands endowed with
unlimited patience are positive
requisites.
1t must not be imagined for
one moment that the money re-
ceived for eggs is all profit. A
very fair estimate of profit, even
for small fiocks on the farm, is
at the rate of 81 per year for each
hen kept on the place. Flocks
of l, 900 and over, do not always
average 81 profit.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-16
mixing With Men,"

Under the above caption the
"Woman's Journal and Suffrage
News" of November 4th, contains
an answer to the question What
Will Happen if Women Go into
Politics and Mix With Men,"
The writer calls attention to the
fact that these same men and
women meet together many times
year, and engage in the same
interests, not only in private life,
but in public relations. They
meet on equal footing at fairs,
civic clubs, on school committees,
at church business meetings, they
own stock in corporations, hold
Office in banks, insurance COM
panies, and, in addition, he adds
Women are already allowed, and
encouraged, to take part in all
the public, conspicuous, time
consuming and nerve-racking
part of the campaign-to attend
public meetings, write to the
newspapers, argue with the vot-
ers, and travel about the country
making public speeches. The
only thing from which they are
debarred is the quiet, modest,
simple, inconspicuous casting of
a vote, which involves about as
much time and publicity as mail
ing a letter at the post office"