davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
PRoPER nHAEAGEEENT OF LIVE

EAOPk1ek llA&AGE4EHT OE LIVE
STOCK.
A Subscriber ThOmastOn Ca, writes:
have a Hnare eight years old that got stiff in
her hips last year. and now she Is stiff all
over. Her head is swollen on each side and
her knees are swollen. When she Is plow-
ing she walks all right, but the next morn
ing CHE Is stiff again. She stands with her
head down. Would like to know what do
for her.
, Tue condition which you describe is
not unusual in animals which have
heen worked hard. often Overheated and
allonJAd TO cool of too quickly. Stiff
ness may of course be Gue 10 a variety
Of causes in which a rheumatic con-
dition is not unusual. The use of an
improperly balanced ration accentuates
troubles of this kind because it always
produces a disOrdered condition of the
syste m.
IL is quite certain that you should
give your mare liberaI cosing with a
purlsative TO cleanse the alimentary
tra':t. There are many things you could
use but probably Epson salts given in
the form of a drench would be found
as satisfactory as anything. Remem-
Der that the head Of the animal should
be held high. One and half pounds
"a salts should be used and they should
preferably be dissolved in warm water.
j may be necessary to give salts more
than once in order to eliminate the
g ffete material from the alimentary
tract. After that the use Of a good
tS.nic will be found beneficial. For rhis
~Irpose try the following digestive tom
Il: Glauber salts two pounds, common
salt one pound and baking soda one
half pound Give a heaping teaspoonful
oI this in the food three times daily.
Remember that the food should be ex-
amined and only clean, bright hay and
grain free from mold and dust should
be fed. Use equal parts OF corn and
apts. The use of corn or pulled fod-
6sr by themselves does not provide a
sa tisfactory ration-for horses and mules.
REMOVING CALVES HORNS WITH
POTASH.
j. T. D., Alpharetta, Ga. writes: / would
like 10 know the method of applying caustic
potash TO calves heads TO prevent them from
having horns. l have the regular sticks
that are used in drug stores. Is there any
danger TO a young calf in using the pOtashy
The horns of young calves may be
removed by the use of caustic potash.
The treatment should be effected as soon
as the button under the skin can be
felt but before it has developed suf-
ficiently to attach itself to the head
Clip on the hair from the button. wet
thoroughly and then rub well with
stick of caustic potash. The fingers
must be well protected or they will be
severely burned. Be sure to cover the
whole button. Do not use a sufficient
amount of caustic to run down the face
o. il will burn the calf severely A
little care will enable you to DO the
work quickly and satisfactorily. The
operation is a very simple one. There
is no danger to the calf if the work is
PROPERLY done. Remember of course that
he hut oh Ta11 he rf,.,v,
they are just developing. After they
have gotten well started it is difficult
to remove them satisfactorily by means
of caustic potash
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30

II you don't play the piano or organ and
want TO learn, won't yOu let Us loan you for
five days 100 pieces Of the worlds sweetest
music and fun instructions for playinxf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
TRANSMISSION OF COWPoX.

L. ID. B., Tunnel Hill, Ga, writes: VIII
COW have cowpOK without being exposed to
the disease? There were a few bumps broke
out on the udder of the cow I was milking.
l did not think much about 1t until my hand
broke out with small and large bumps and
itched very badly. Some of them discharged
a watery fluid. 1t has been well some time
now but il still takes spells of itching. DO
you think IL was cOwpOx? If so, will that
COW have il again or will there be any dan
ger of my having II again? Does cOwpox
have the effect of vaccination on person?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30

Cowpox is produced by a germ. Evil
dences of the disease are generally first
observed in the region of the udder and
the teats of the COW. This disease is
generally transmitted from one, animal
to another by the mixer though calves,
of course, can carry 1t. The disease
may also be transmitted by direct con-
tact. When infection occurs small pim-
pies appear on the skin in a period Of
a week or ten days. These at first are
full of a watery fluid which later turns
to pus. The base Of the sore becomes
hard and red. Later the pustule breaks
and a thick, dark sore with a depres-
ed center forms.
This disease can 'oe transmitted to
men by direct incubation or by sores
on the hands. The fluid in the pustules
is the material used to vaccinate people
against small pox. One is not likely
to have the disease again.
You should exercise great care in
properly disinfecting your hands and
the udder of the COW. For this purpose
a solution of any of the coal-tar prod
ucts in the proportion of l. part to so
of water should answer very well. You
are not likely to take smallpox after
this as the infection of your hands
would have the same effect as vaccina-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30

If the symptoms given III your letter
are reliable we judge that your calves
are affected with what is known as &C
tinomycosis. Of course one can never
% sure of diagnosis of this character
without an opportunity to exterminate
the animal in person. The Characters
tic swelling under the jaw, however,
is a good indication of the presence of
this trouble.
Lumpy jaw. as IL is commonly called,
is caused by a fungus which finds it's
way into the mouth and gains entrance
TO the tissues by working it's way along
the roots of the teeth, thus producing
the characteristic lump or tumor. While
the tumors are small and free from the
bone, they can be removed with a knife
and the sore treated as a simple wound.
Sometimes a cure can be effected by
giving iodide of potash once daily at
the rate of one to three drains dissolved
i'm a half pint Of water. In a week
iodism will be set up. This is shown
by a discharge of mucus from the nose
and eyes and a scurfy condition Of
the mouth. When this condition ap-
pears abandon the further use of the
medicine.
Where the tumor is not large or is
not discharging, the flesh of the ami
NAL is not considered dangerous for
food. Since this disease is likely to be
spread on your farm, however, once the
sore breaks, it is well to dispose Of
affected animals as quickly az possible
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30

CONTINUED Next Issue.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30

r. S.-Someone write and tell us wba,
will take feas off chicks, the kind thar
stick. l haven't any, but my neighbors
have.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30
cALLIN eFoR TROOPS.

National Hotel. June 25. 1915.
Washington, d. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-30

EVIDENCES OF AUMPY JAW
L. f. w. jefferson, Ca, writes: l would
like to know what ails my calves. ! lost
one several weeks ago and I notice several
more affected the same way. They are
swollen Just under the chin. They run on
upland pasture In the daytime. They have
what hay they will eat and also few
cotton seed. They do not seem to thrive
as they should with the good attention they
get. If you can give me a remedy for
them I will appreciate it?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11
7 h e Sum m e r
Life Savers" are

fruit, cereals and green veg
etables. Meat in Summer
overtaxes the liver and kid
neys, while potatoes cause
intestinal fermentation. Get
away from the heavy diet
and give Nature a chance.
One or two Shredded Wheat
Biscuits, served withmilk or
cream or fresh frat, make a
delicionsly nourishing,
satisfying meal. Such a
diet means good digestion,
good health and plenty of
strength for the days work.
All the goodness Of the
wheat in a dIgestible form.
Serve it for breakfast with
milk or Cream; eat il for
luncheon with fresh fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11

u have used Chambcrain's Tab
las and must say they urc tho best !
have ever used for constipation and
mdigesiou MY wife also used them
for Indigestion and they did her
rood Ntiloa Eugene s. kuIght VIII
miugtou. \ g. dumbpr.aus Tab.
lets are mild ana ponuc iu their ac-
ton. give them lrIal Won are crr-
tain Go be- pleased With the agreeable
laxative effect which thg produce.
Obminahle everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11

from Auburn King county This Is
the only case i'm the state so far as
known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11
UcsuII. IrOn JouunI Nout lds

ncUoll-Nushtugton ST. Louis PHI
adclphm games postponed rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11
SPEAKERS URGE
statesmen TO Be
MORE ADAP TABLE
Sell CuStomes What They
Want Is Slogan at Con-
gress New Being Held in
Detroit RedfIeId Talks.

p'lIollf JulN ~. Iol"ll''''l An''I
.t.4,.,,, =, ,p',is., s,i...,.'.,.'i.l,,
,'..,,s.,,.. 49,, ,,.t,,.. .a,, ~
- u " t.l...,.,
,i..', III. -, '.i',,
-. ~ ~ '''' .'','.i.,... anu,
t'i.i4d,,. -, ~, .'...,, ~. H.,
-,
i'Ai'tHt Hiish" '"u, Va tP'" ms
''ft' ~ w "p, mug ""''t7F l,''a I''i
1""N' NJ. n"'i'', b''''lal nun
Ili'h "i ln' 'onFi'Fa N''ItlHlN 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11

You miss many opportunities daily II you
DO not read journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11
THIS IS YEAR Of
HEAVY ARTILLERY
IN BIG LEAGUES
Some of HeaW-hittIng DNi-
sion Close 10 Last Seasons
Marks if They Have Not Al
ready EQuaIIed Them

New York July I0-Reayy extra
base hitting among tn, leading bat
tiers OF the big leagues has been a
prominent feature of The present seal
son notwithstanding the fact that Il
considerable percentage Of the sChcd-
illed games To- date have been post
lpuucd. some of The leaders ion the eX-
ltru-Dase hit divisions are clos, to. lf
they have not already equallcd, the
Figures nude for the entire playing
period OF 1915.
The latest compilations show thai I'M
the American league GrautN. of
IClcyeuud leads in two-basc drives
Twin total Of twenty-fuur. whereas
Inc collected but twenty during The en-
tire season a year ago. Joe jackson.
Ioi chicago, is second with twenty
I which just equals his record for the
/ whole of the reNious season This
( Speaker of Cleveland. is stil six dou-
/ hlc- behind his 1915 figures ana ~
| cobb of Detroit is little better than
/ mar way toward his total Of last year
/ Nouc of the leaders in the three
base hit division has as yet surpassed
/ last seasons record but several are
/ close TO their total for twelve months
Iu2o. Weaver. Of Chicago. Ncuch of
! Detroit and Pipp Of New York are all
| tIcd with eight triples which is more
than 80 per cent of their 1915 yuilec-
/ ton. Baker of New York leads m
! home runs with seven circuit drives
/ which is but one less than he made
during the entire 1914 season while
Ia member Of the Athletics pIpp Of
/ the same club has already equalled
/ his record of last season and GrHney
1 Of Cleveland is ahead with Ruth of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11
WESTERN LEAGUE
lIinchman Is Released

No games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-13
ELECTION PARTIES
FEATURE OF SOCIAL
CAMBRIDGE CIRCLES

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov. 13.-
Fl. H. Bryan is spending several days
in Buffalo. looking after business in
terests. The Social Ladies' Min
strels" presented Thursday evening by
Miss Pearle Rogers, Of New Castle,
with the ladies Of the Helen Hunt
club, as patrOnesses, was a success In
every way, the auditorium and balcony
being well filled with spectators. The
program, from the solos by the leading
lady. and other members of the COM
pany. the choruses with orchestra &C.
compartment, the suffraget speech,
down to the jokes Of the end men.
many of which were amusing take
offs on some Of the. prominent citi-
zens, met with hearty response from
the audience, the garden scene, and
the finale. in which the leading lady"
was showered with bouquets, being es-
pecially pretty features. /. John Oh
init. Frank Kirschner, Charles Shinn
and Edwin Jones have returned after
several days spent In Richmond.
Gives Election Party.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. McGraw enter.
tanned at an election party" Tuesday
evening, at their home on Front street.
The rooms were prettily in the ma.
tional colors. A good socia vas en-.
joyed while the returns We eagerly
listened for by all. At 10 o'clock a
two-course lunch was served in the
dining room. the long table arranged
with candelabra, encircled with ferns.
In the serving the hostess was assist
ed by Mrs. r. T. Sommers and Mrs.
Ed. Drischel. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Danner and daugh-
ter. Miriam, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stan
nah, DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Kopp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pagan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Drischel and daughter, Helen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sommers, Mr.. and Mrs. O. U.
Toppin and daughter, Agnes, and the
parents of the hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Harrison. of Connersville. J..
Miss Alice Mccartney spent Wednes-
day in Richmond, guest Of Miss Ruth
Kinsey. John Groves returned to
Connersville Wednesday morning, aft
or spending Tuesday at home. i. Mrs.
White entertained the members of the
w. r. c. Tuesday, at comfort tack
ing. At noon bounteous dinner was
served by the hostess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-13
MRS. LOLA AUSTIN
IS DEAD At EATON

EATON, o.. Nov. 13.-Following a
seven weeks illness caused by an
acute throat affection, Mrs. Lola Aus
tin. daughter of the late Perry Alex
ander. died few minutes after IL
o'clock Sunday afternoon at her home
on North Cherry street. She had been
confined to her bed for only two weeks
and the announcement of her death
came as shock to relatives and her
many friends.
The deceased was born in Eaton So
years ago For number of years she
resided In Cleveland, but following the
death Of her father some few months
ago she returned to this city. The
nearest relatives surviving her are an
uncle, Frank Dunlap, and an aunt,
Mrs. H. M. Markley, both of this city
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock at her late
home. The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. w. A. Want Of Spring
field. former pastor of the local NJ.
f. church. The body will be buried
in Mound Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-13
Philomath Events
BY Gertrude Nee ashland.

Mrs. Lou Whiteman of Quakertown
is here visiting with MIR. and Mrs.
Samuel Fisher. Mr.. Harry Weber,
who is employed at Miamasburg, O.,
is spending this week with home folks
-. Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland
and daughter, Gertrude, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vernon near Eaton,
O., Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Plankenhorn and son, assisted Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Gibson near Centerville
with their fodder shredding Friday
%. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland
and daughter, Gertrude, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Doddridge and family and Mr..
Elmer Deer visited Tuesday evening
at Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Fisher.
Samuel Fisher made his regular bust
ness trip to Connersville Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-13
SOCIAL BY LEAGUE
TAKES UP AUTHORS

MILTON, Ind, Nov. 13.-The Ep-
worth League of Doddridge Chapel, en-
joyed a social at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Spahr of Doddridge
Thursday night. The program pertain
ed to the Indiana Centennial and i'm
portant features are outlined as fol-
lows: 1.-THE Pioneer Women of In
DIANA" Mrs Stella Henry; "The Bust
ness Men of Indiana" M. D. Dodd-
ridge; EARLY History of Indiana"
Pierre Helms; "The Lakes of Indiana"
Mrs. Henry McMahan; Turkey Run"
Mrs. Ellen Ranck; '1ndiana's Lost
River" Miss Clara Houseworth; Tn
diana Authors from 1916 to 1866" Mrs.
Dan Clevenger;; Indiana Authors from
1866 to Present Time" Mrs. Jos. Bur-
ris. The program was very interest
ing throughout and those present to
the number of sixty, greatly enjoyed
it. A luncheon consisting of sand
wiches, baked beans, cookies and
coffee was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-13
C. J. CONKELL DIES

MILTON, Ind, Nov. 13.-Word was
received here about o'clock Saturday
afternoon of the unexpected death of
Cornelius J. Cornell, farmer living
about two miles southwest of town
He was over 60 years old and leaves
a wife, two daughters, Mrs. Frank
Benninger and Mrs. Will Seffren and
a son, r, J. Connell Mr.. Council was
a member Of the Catholic church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-13

Ants in Australia build their nests
along a north and south line so accur-
ately that a traveller may direct his
course by their aid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-13
GIRLS HIKE TO DUBLIN

MILTON, Ind, Nov. 13.-The high
school girls hiking club hiked to Dub
lin and return, Friday evening after
school. They enjoyed a fine camp
supper while on their trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-13
EASTERN STAR MEETS

MILTON, Ind, Nov 13.-The East
ern Star will meet Wednesday even
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-13

Of
throne IN 1893 70 expected at any moment according advs received
Honolulu compelled abdcate
Dole established republic in Hawaii For she besiesed
legislature voted her $4,000 Honolulu
land hundreds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-13

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-10

ton. and thence by telegraph TO
Princeton.
Among twcnty-cight Cecil Rhodes
scholars who left New York recently
ON the good ship Andania for England
a Northwest Missouri hoy, vernon
Nash. was chosen to edit the little
paper which the group published IN
board the steamer. This paper was
called the "Good Rhodes Bulletin.
Nash was formerly editor Of the
Maryvillc Dcmocrat-forum.
The farmers Of rarncll have hung
| up $50 in premiums for their insti'
tutc November ~ and "a,
Seven men narrowly escaped death
in an auto smashup near Richmond
| last Monday. Emmett Rifle was drlv.
Ing his big ear and as he approached
a small co,crctc bridge some mistake
AT the steering wheel sent the big
car aud It's seven occupants squarcly
arainst the heavy concrete side most.
All the men were more or less serious
Us injured, though none fatally.
President y. Il, Ripley, of the Santa
Fc Railway Company, has announced
that the Santa ic line viii be extend
cd from Carrollton through kcytcS'
willie and Mobcrly to Mexico whence
the Santa Fc trains will he run into
st. Louis over the Burlington tracks
Park Collcrc Is to have new cen
trul heating plant, which will he built
on a site recently decided to the col
lcgc by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. a. Law
renee. The decd, which was made out
last week, gives the college the prop
crty which was formerly used rs {
public park. The value Of this gift i
about $500.
Last Saturday morning, Sheriff
Reynolds and Alex Collins had an al
tcrcaton on Main street in Rock Port
resulting from dispute over an auto
mobile. Before anyone was aware
that the quarrel was Of serious
nature both men were In the mud in ;
rough and tumble, catch-as-catch-caI
bout, regardless of rules, eithcl
Qeensberry or gooseberry. But befor'
the round was finished Marshal Ton
Woods had both champions in tow ant
they were led before Mayor Schooler
where both paid q fine of S9.95 In liel
, Of the prize fight license which the.
had failed to apply for.-AtchisoI
. County Journal.
The Dearborn tobacco market vii
open about December !, according Il
an announcement In the Dearborn
Democrat. The prospects are favor
able for q brisk buying season and tn
Platte and Buchanan county Tobacco,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-10
Settlement Docket Of The Probate Court Of Holt County Missouri
November Term. 1916
No. Of
Settlement
First Day, Monday, November 10, 1916.
Name of personal representative,
apI ,niciaI yclnt ipp sbip

o. No Of
Nam of andofi relationship Settlement
Gcoge W. Banker Deceased cummns Administrator Second
2Denzi r. naman Deceased o. W Bntman Administrator Final
John Brobk Incompetent, g. W Cummns, Guardian Sixth
5!amcs Bhan, Deceased T. f. Richards Administrator. Final
TVeia Elizabeth butcher Minor j. Weller
s-,unkSr Minors Carey T. Bunker Guardian Third
oJnmcs coson, Deceased Edward CG,en Administrator Final
2Davd Dawson, Deceased C. T. Dawson. Executor First
Second Day. Tuesday, November H. 1915
sIcr Dearmon, Deceased Jonas beaumont Administrator Final
5-fhomas T. Ecties Deceased Tckes second
Cahn NJ Elliott, Deceased Carl Elliott Adminra First
Mary I1maur Deceased Edward NJ i,zmnuricc Admir-. Final
r1 r%a Mn MTGr w. NgS sTan Fns
2lSaah Fuller Deceased Richard T. Decker Administrator Third
25-andrew j. liam Deceased charles CGdcrs E%uor First
25llcnc Heirs, Minors Mrs Mary lcnc Guardian Tenth
Third Day. "Wednesday. November H. 1916.
26-Joycc and dwight rdc. Minors Gertrude Indc Guardian Second
,art Henry llorrc Deceased Frank G. Cook Executor Final
MILAN Iictcr hcccod A. G. l. kcr Executor lIt
aoAnna Kccncy Deceased Frank rctrc INcu,oi First
l2lcna Frances Mcintyre, Minor G. W C9mmns Guardian Third
John H. rroctor Incompetent g. W. Cummns Guardian Sxth
Fourth Day. 1hur.da,. November H. 1916.
7rcr Riley Deceased. Hunt Fifth
I8ra,rck sttrmairr Nno c. W Cumrtn
Minor james Williams
il-ohn Minor. Albert Mat Guardian; Final
iCorycn becker. Final
iwnow Minors W o. Shields Guardian
STATE MlsSouILl
Court Within ard for Holt County, hereby certify
Docket the November TERM j., 1916, ad Court the
'" WITNESS my hand seal ad
Missouri. this Fifth lay of October i2G ~ nryc,y
srN1 Indigo and Exoco Clerk Of County.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-10

when little burlington Junction
hoy. Vernon Grccnclsh. cut his wrist
very badly the other day his little
brothers promptly gave him the Boy
Scou, first aid 10y tying n handker-
chief tightly about his wrist. stopping
the flow Of blood until the doctor ar
rived 10 dress il.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-10
FOR SALEI

One lot Of household goods and
house furnishings, consisting of
chairs, beds, carpets, dishes, piano and
other goods, belonging 10 Mr.. r. G.
Anderson. Call on
MRS. A. VAN BUSKIRK
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-10

land, to reach the home Of A.. {.
Kelly. ut Princeton. Mo. u was Just
a friendly message from Mr.. kclly's
son who IL n student ut the famous
Scotland university city. II came by
wireless to the Sayrcvillc. \. j., sta
ton. and thence by telegraph to
Princeton,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-10

growers are hoping to excel even
Louisville. Kentucky, in prices this
year.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-10
NORTHWEST MISSOURI.
rhs Nest Important News Con.
densed From the Leading
Papers.
(IIy a. A. JcMrey.)

More than one thousand teachers
attended the intcr-county meeting at
Maryvllc last week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-11-10

4 drop Of ink makes millions think
--bu, the paper shortage makes tho
prin,cr blink, Dearborn Democrat.