davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
SOY BEANS HIGH IN PROTEIN
Valuable as Concentrated Food for
Hogs and Sheep-Use Moderately
With Dairy Cows.

AS a food the soy bean ranks high.
In crude protein and fat it is equal
to linseed and %cottonseed meal, and
twice as rich as wheat bran. AS. a
concentrated food it is valuable for
hogs and sheep. Its use for dairy
allowances of soy beans may produce
soft butter. For hay and pasture it
is excellent; as a soiling crop rath-
err unsatisfactory; as a soil renovator
highly beneficial. This crop can be
protitably grown on sandy soils for
seed, hay, pasture, silage and green
manure.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
TIME TO PASTURE SORGHUM
Can Be Safely Done After Plant Has
Become Fully Matured-Poison
Fatal to Stock.

Sorghum can be pastured safely
after it has become fully matured, that
is, after the seed has become hard.
1t should not be pastured, however,
during the growing period, as there is
sometimes formed in the young sor-
ghum plant a poison which is fatal to
stock. The poison is more likely to
occur after a period of drouth. The
second growth is usually considered
more dangerous than the first, and II
stock are allowed to pasture on such
sorghum they should be watched care
fully.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
KEEP POULTRY HOUSE CLEAN
Work Should Be Done at Least Once
a Week to Destroy All Vermin-
Formula for Powder.

CBy A.. T.. ROLF. Louisiana Experiment
Station.)
The poultry house should be cleaned
at least once a week, and all lice and
mites killed. For mites, paint or spray
the houses, particularly the roosts
and nests with kerosene. Then apply
a coat of whitewash. For lice of he
birds use any commercial louise pow
der, or make a homemade powder as
follows: Mix three pints of gasoline
with one pint of carbolic acid and stir
into this liquid all the cement neces-
sary to thoroughly absorb the liquid.
Rub the powder through a piece Of
window screen to remove all Jumps
and store in alright packages until
used.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

of some live stock in advance Of the
weevil inyasion we would be better
able to stand the invasion.
No man who is unaccustomed to
handling stock is going to be as sue
cessful the first year as he might 9TH
erwise be. Livestock growing is as
big a job as cotton growing, and even
harder to learn. Then, too, the help
around a place must be familiarized
with the job. 1t is a thing hat ought
to be tackled with some caution and
on q reasonable scale.
A man who is going into the cattle
business, who is to raise sheep or hogs,
and gradually change over from a one
crop planter to a farmer with diversi-
fed interests, had better do a lot of
studying while he is getting his start.
He should read everything he can lay
his hands on that will tell him any
thing Of the management of cattle un-
der southern conditions. He ought to
visit some farm in his home region
where stock is being successfully
handled. Seeing a thing done is the
best possible training for doing it for
yourself.
Cattle growing is an industry that
should succeed in most of the cotton
districts. Rough feeds and ordinary
pasture will push a bunch of cattle
along toward maturity and profit. Hog
growing may be even better for many
planters. The average man knows
more about hog breeding and growing
than he does about the cattle industry.
Corn and cowpeas will furnish the
staple feeds necessary to make pigs
into home-killed pork or fit them for
the markets.
Along with the livestock growing
we should keep up the planting Of cot
ton. Cotton is our crop, and while the
weevil may whip us away from it as
the sole wealth producer, we should
keep right on with it, reducing the
acreage If necessary, the weevil-fght
ing methods Of planting, cultivation
and cleaning. Live stock will help us
to weather a stormy time in the cot
ton-growing country, but that is ne
reason why we should entirely aband
don the n for the other.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

The feeling Of panic that used to be
so common when the boll-weevil terri
tory was extended is not quite so COM
mon any more. We are not quite so
much in fear Of the boil weevil as we
were ten, or even five years ago,
writes Ed Bevier Of Georgia in Farm
Progress. The United States depart
ment Of agriculture has helped us, the
state officials have been of great serv-
ice, but more than anything else, is the
growing conviction that even though
the cotton crop must go it will not
mean the end of the world.
Live stock possibilities are causing a
lot of people to do a great deal of
thinking. When the weevils cut down
the yield and bring what looks like i'm
mediate ruin to our one great industry,
there are some people who despair, but
more will accept it philosophically. We
have a great section for livestock
growing and all we need is a little
more familiarity with the caring for
and feeding of live stock.
Anywhere in the cotton country we
have short winters and long grazing
SeasOns. A mar from the lower Michi
gan peninsula was telling me last sum
per of beginning to feed in October
and keeping the feed going into the
managers till April 2, and even later. ]
don't know whether that is an average
feeding period there or an exceptional
one, but consider the advantages OF
pasture that the grower in the cotton
country has.
The Mexican boil weevil has been a
sort of mixed curse to some parts OF
the cotton belt. 1t has mixed its de
Structiveness with a sort of a blessing
for 1t has forced us to quit relying SC
entirely upon one crop. We are more
interested in stock peas, vetches and
soy beans, and the animals to which
we may feed these forages than va
were before the weevil came across
into Texas and started northeast.
If We could only start preparing fol
a change in agriculture before the wee
vii really hits us we would be a LOT
better off. If we could begin changing
our plans so as to include the growing
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
BEEF INSTEAD OF WI

my husband used to
a bottle of whisky on 81
If l gave him the money
week he brought home a
and he earned the money
it." These words of a w
Of Denver, Colo, sums VI
bition situation in that eli
Denver Post.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
DIVORCE LABOR FROM LIQUOR.


THE sooner the labor movement
and the labor press divorces itself
from the liquor business, the quicker
real organization will become posi-
BILE" says the Galesburg Cll.) Labor
News. Our movement advocates the
education, the elevation Of our mem
bership, the securing of better condi-
tons and wages for our membership.
We cannot secure them by a~ffliating
with the greatest power against them"
Another labor paper expresses itself
fiji much the same strain. 1t says in
part:
Many ~trade-union journals and
dozens of the best-known labor lead
ers in America have come out openly
for prohibition. According to the
Plumbers Journal, the liquor interests
are finding out that "A lot of men who
drink whisky won't vote for it. The
locomotive engineers, 10000 strong,
have gone on record for the abolition
of the liquor traffic"
Mr.. f. J. Keenan,, president of an or
g%anization of dry labor union men in
Ohio, says that with the exception of
the brewery workers and %bartendeFs
every labor union in Cincinnati is
lined up for prohibition. The follow.
ing pledge is used by Mr.. Keenan,:
1--WE believe the labor movement
will not develop and grow as it should
until the influence Of the liquor traffic
Is removed"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

Kansas City municipal authorities sought to enforce local ordinance to remove
the Wyandote Indian burying ground. The removal would have required the
didnterment of the bodies of Wyandottes buried for hundreds Of years. Miss
Conley armed herself with n shotgun, and warned the Kansas City officials to
keep away from the buytng ground.
Exercising a constitutional right she later appeared in the Supreme court.
and read 4 brief in opposition to the removal of the lurYing ground. The court
decided against her. Then she took up the study Of law. and having completed
her legal education and being duly qualified, She sought admission to the
Supreme court bar here.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

. by 4. Nail them securely to the
frame, then use planks some wider
for sides and top, with little slots cut
about every 6 inches for sticks to
rest in. The sticking is all done in the
patch. and the tobacco is never
bruised by hauling.-Southern Agri.
%culturist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
POULTRY YARDS NEED SHADE
Fruit and Nut Trees Afford Ample
Protection-Now Too Late to
Plant SunfloWee.

If the poultry yards do not already
contain trees plant fruit and nut trees
when planting season comes, and in a
few years there should be ample
shade. 1t is too late now to plant
corn, sunfowey seed OIL castor bear for
khado,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
BEER M BALL PLA'

II is stated that the 7
ers' Fraternity is TO
drinking among its n
Ruelbach, pitcher of
Braves, says: Il have
stars whose careers W
by their Incorporate L
served energy is the onl,
will prolong a diamond Fl
perance among the play
years to their time on
field"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
HANDY FRAME FOR TOBACCO
Sticking All Done in the Patch and
the Plant Never Injured or
Bruised by Handling.

A tobacco frame we use in carrying
tobacco from field to barn is made
like an ordinary faIm-wagon frame,
with four upright pieces about three
feet high. 1t is best to use timbers
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

Of the highest court. She is Il mem
Der Of the Wyandotte tribe, which in
habited the Missouri River valley in the
vicinity of Kansas City, and after
whom Il neighboring county in Kansas
is named, Her name was presented to
the court by Mr.. Davis, the solicitor
general Of the United States.
Miss Conley Is no stranger to the
officials of the court. although her adj
mission to practice did not occur until
recently. She first came into public
notice about ten years ago, when the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
FOR PROHIBITION NOW.

FOR PROHIBITION NOW.
Mr.. Alexander Nesbit has been sher-
If OF Denver for - years-and he
didn't vote for prohibition. Here are
some of the many things he said about
the good effects of the law in an in
terview published in the Pueblo Chief
tain:
The habitual loafer has disap-
peared. The crowds that used to hang
around the lower end of the city at
free lunch counters have gone. Where,
| haven't the least idea. Like last
summers flies, they just disappeared.
Again, the wine rooms are no more
N the after the theater' dinners are
over. There is no place to go except
to the picture shows, and then for a
light lunch and then home, unless
they 60 to the pool halls. You know
1t doesn't take long to get a lunch
after the theater now. Few people
say have another on a glass of water.
And the old slogan, Let's have an
other is a Misnomer in Denver.
Neither do very many people say:
Let's have another lunch and they
get through and go home.
I'VE haven't had a case of murder
since the first Of the year. Our sui
cides are falling off to a great extent;
the mileage of the ambulance and pa
troll wagon is less than GO per cent of
what it formerly was; our officers on
the beats are treated more courteous
ly; there is a better air morally
around the city; the places where
crime was formerly Matched are gone
and the city is better off in every way
so far as its police department anc
their work is concerned.
Let me tell you another thing, the
can-rusher. the old soak who cam,
home with a quarter in his pocket anC
sent his e~ight-year-old, ragged, bare
footed girl to the saloon for a can o
beer and then tossed her a crust o
bread while he swigged the beer ant
snarled at her through his drunken
ness, is no longer a resident Of Der
YER. You can't get a photograph 0
n of these fellows in the city
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
Tunnel to Transport Currency From Printery

He main tunnel from the site If tho central heatus light and power plant
L at Fourteenth and Water streets southwest along Fifteenth street aud
terminaLng at Ienn.ylyana ayn4e probably wL Ne so e.--l-aa ANN n cn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
Indian Portia Practices Before Supreme Court

VIZ AsIINGToN-Mlss Lydia b. conley of Kansas City, Mo- Il Indian
W woman, has been admitted to practice before the Supreme court. As far rs
officials could reconect she is the first Indian woman ever admitted 70 DIE bar
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

Jackson.-There is an interesting
and instructive work under way in
Pearl River county, and the results
may have considerable significance
and helpful bearing on the economic
uplift work which is going on in the
state. According to the state super
intendent of education the summer
school for Pearl River county, being 4
side feature TO the model county or
ganization work which was establish
ed the early part Of this year under
the auspices of the Peabody educa.
tional board, was started on June 26,
to run for six weeks. The first two
weeks are to be devoted to junior or
juvenile economics work, and the con-
Guiding four weeks to adults. The
school opened with an actual attend
ance of 400.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

Enterprise.-While attempting tc
save their young sister from drown
ing in the Chunkey river, Misses Mar
garet Keene, 20 years, and Sallie
Keene, aged IS years, lost their lives
as we'll as the younger sister, Mattie
Joe Keene, aged il years.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

Clarksdale.-That this city is deter
mined to have a second railroad was
established when the city went on
record by a A to l vote favoring the
issuance of a 500, 900 in bonds to es-
tablish the foundation for further
work.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

NOT INTERESTED.
Did you ever know n s
to be invited TO speak to
children?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
MISSISSIPPI BRIEFS

Natchez.-Tick fever is reported
prevalent in Amite county in the Zion
Hill precinct. One cattleman recently
lost II head.
Blue Mountain. The state normal
at this place has just closed. The en-
rollment reached 301 and was decided
ly a working normal throughout the
six weeks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

Notez g

Conducted by the National Woman
Christian Temperance Unicn.)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

Greenville.-At a meeting Of the
Washington county board of supervis-
ors a petition for the organization Of
the Black Bayou drainage district was
presented to the organization. The
object of the new district is to bring
into a high state of cultivation 5000
acres of land located in the Black
Bayou basin near Greenville.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

Jackson.-Announcement has been
made by the state board of health
field officers that as a result OF the
keen and healthy competition between
Vicksburg, Jackson and Meridian, in
the clean-town contest, jackson had
been declared the winner.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

Brookhaven.-Present prospects are
that both a company of infantry and a
company of cavalry will be sent out
from BrookhaveR if a call for volun
teers is made.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

Vicksburg.-On request of the Ia
dies of Vicksburg in the shape of a
pc 'ition presented to them, the mer-
chants of this city have agreed to
close their stores at 2 O'Clock every
Friday evening during the months Of
July and August.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

Brookhaven.-In anticipation Of the
state tick eradication law going into
effect next January, a veterinary in
spector Of the United States bureau OF
animal industry met with the board
of supervisors for the enforcement
of the new law.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15

The pbtatello 1'tibude. the
standptt organ III the southeast
srn rspuBiItadA; and sdnis oil you
know What that nieads. refers
dsrisitsiy TO Hoosevslt as The
Colonel 81 San jdau, " "IntrepId
discosefer OF the wtilsAersd bee
eater aud the byzantine logo
thets" aud the 'Terrorless Ted
dy Of tbs pearIy teeth" Well, VIZ
wouldn't havd dietitioped the
teeth: considering that the repub-
licans Havs sdect~i from Can.
yon eoauty and farria v. j.
WalsfisIsy 81 delegate to write
their platiorm; III 1t fsmsmt~r.
cd that walnslsv Mia u delegate
to the "ferfofit~A Tsddy's" Chi
cage conventions; where one o.
THE idabB SoHSentlon delegates
rs sRld ID hats lo~i his teeth
shoHtihg Ior tbs said .intnpk
ldiscotersr . progksssIves ma,
b. = little sore aboHt this dsnta
nusbsss'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15

b ~ npsins6slk (1kass.) negub'
heaa. h ~ esu1ss = / le@AIle1 a6aly'
~ u ~ hearing regarding ~. Dyoa'
oe1e ntnsss f1e acDoininedt 10 ~ ~
brons codfG nay DtAHnaso potef
ky4tss:
= eoffuos Ia 3 h$HAA& an1s hin
~ somsvhtA yusdsd - y WAT =
Ne real visv atnoat hwyers tAedi-
ts1vss eoiesrning ~ eQd1uet peeRjt
y lawyer ana Irrespective Judge Hkt
NJ. DraldsiA Two Widely diAertak
An1. - Il sssns % ~ laynaA. seatsk
yhsa. ihaSs6. iks inauiry q wask,
lhStod w e6mttlpse ssemel 70 ~
observer ilks an pld-fashionsd hsrstS
trial With kB6d aha hcnorAhls msn A.
putins dootrihai points and with n.
braudsis himself - The charged hsft,
Va"
- few II ths high prissth Of TIE
legal profession have aDtSarsd to W
pose Mr.. BfAndeis; others. ilkS TIE
fscuity d the Hsrvkrd law school. wh6
know Him well. have 1ppSarsd 10 SUB
port and oonmSad Him, lfs ths;d
professofA hbrsticsl tS6i''
Tho htspsr-cSht nate cass II more
Dr. less typical u the charges brought
Against Mt. Brahdeib ana raises IL
question sausrsH - to vSstEyr Il L
really . htrsst fof 4 lawyer ID be hbh.
Ist Win Judges. commissi0Hs ara liz
public. Must I lawyer Be obiiviou1 To
he public aspects d the probisfda
Which srs yrsssrtsd Is hIIi7 shall !
lawyer 6ssR tusti6s ana truth. or shall
- y k6nsSt only with Eiis6ts ~
BAY ktM " At~
a esrSfui iaxtsti1Sli6A u III n
bases tfssedts4 4 tho itan1sls ID
euisy AZ - sAdwn. / tniak. = tafh
6pon thlS tikal dikersdcs n view "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15

AID Moses has inadvertently
4dnittsd that Re Dismissed Ne
bsrQ Hale, one Of tie most Com
psssnt members Of the state va
ministration, and president Of
the Boise stake b tBs L. n. 8.
church. solely Oh tKs ground o.
politics. "-PocaseIio Tribune.
Don't you worry about Nose
He was simply trying TO get thi
president OF the Boise staKs Out
oi company that svsrybody ad
inits is bad. In this good worl
ks bad the assistanes ofiour 70
tubskcan state oGscials, whom
Everybody admits are not good
IIesides, Nose promised to elsal
up that mess at tie ststsEquse
didn,t he7 And ~ d friend /,
Hale. WY Aouidu't Bs tell bib
to stay away SntfI next January
when Tie ,rsqonyati9nH wodld 5
complete? Nose . going to Sta.
On that cleaning Up lob 1ntil th
sa fsst ;sSs ss u S III i$ sS9!,gs g
Nov: ISIS is3 aside politics, an
1T Sst ID aid help EiH. Also
ftsmsmbsr chat there are 9 Who'll
lot Of other republicans aro1n'
~ statehouss that Moss an
~ peopls Of idaho are going t,
dbmiss shortly "soleIy on th
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15

The H-rsS reporter !. Watching .
sil;;s in jssir- BDvd.ll'. sour, Il Sy....
A is~ days AGO he ssso~d warrant to
sraseh Certain premises ~ wos~n sur-
lsvs, The eomrssioi :IIsss;. s,ms some
turkey .sts ssis sioissas ! d.y o. 80 hs-
lore h-sshins tine, tssea under hen
BY She sis.ier. a'aa.i hsiched oh bs IN.
ben. fksy ave- now, ,s-r.iotv. turkeys,
SO i.i. 70 spod. Bat n tho even, III.
s.-s = ssoashi 10 i;;sI. shi ,Ss sss.ls,
b sesassd Of Stealing ,wlsys St .xs.1
ADD sin ss~ hen ia. 81, or them fr.,
|of The one shas -~s on sks&& last b,
made party DEFENDANT AMI when III,
crime alleged. or the Warrant issusd. b
lof sloA~n turkeys. -susa 4 plea this
Ssx. we're the Only ssssvs s,olsp be sui
ss'snsf At any r,ss' vocadns Il hsv
been the part Of s~iora loss jasaro 10,
dell to hsv. paid ,o4 Ik., .s.sin. Of tn,
IEsy ssxs' ws'a s 'siss rsssal,s to 20
ns2s week when we Ind ous wha. ".
did.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15

i 49, Xor,thn ~, r,ksnh fho onr1
- 3 ,,rss,,1, Ia ~ - ,iS< ss,lr1'
sS Z. r, fcIIi-s1 I,,vel,e,, thcn ~
'''s1 ~ ei2 z - ~ c',nt' \
% p, s. y y - \ ~
4 e 5f< "a ~ e1.ui
M. 4 2 u. ~ i12 nr,i
~ ~. ~ - ~ 1ss Io - 1{21
1rI1r ~ ~. 90 $500
A. 3 ~ 11s e,r, 9e< ~, cnoue y
| 4 ~ "a ~ 1,,1p11~ Pa o..r,n ~
9~1,l. ,1 nr1~s1s, !, & ~ rnur,nrr1u.
1e3 IN oniv 1rIrol,IIr ,ti,nk W
IS - { Is co1 l1ltlon -
4 $500 = 49, cDeorer - ~
n,1lc,e~ 49, 1o1leuruu6 ~ ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15
Cat tsH Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL lsfsPkICAr IoNs. as they
cannot reach titc' seat. Of the disease. Ca
tarrh is O bloods or csnstitn st0Aai disease.
and In order to cure It youstAust take In
ternal remedies. Ha3is Uathrfh .Ctre IA
taken internally, md acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfAeesss Hall
cstarfh Care h notsh uuacX meHiofne IT
was prescribed by bad 6f:he BEST ply;
eic4ans IN rhiSr country Tor .sNsfte and IS
= fckuitr sFsescffbtiBa- Its-Ss -eopR6Ped OF
hesbest tohics knosin. cefhblAed H4h the
thlRosk 'surfdcess Th&sbefftdt toinbfnas
4on of The Two ingredients Ii What prbs
eucesf such 1vohde Hut FeshTtsi. la curinf
katarrh. Send for Testimonials. ffeS.
F. ]. CHENEY s. con Pfops-s Toledo. O.
Bs3<f by Druxsistss price Tsess'-s ----~~
Take Hslrs Family piils for constipation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15
Business Leeals

The famous Liggets Chocolates
are sold only at the Stockton
PhnrmaCT
EssA scientifically lifted at
HartzlsF's Il
W. p. Ross u paying best
prices Tor hbEs. See hin.
Single trees at Fisk Hardware
COMPANY!
Coupons good EqF the famous
Oneida Community Silverware RI
lance Plats ENeh with bach 25e
cash pHEHasS at tEs Stockton
PHARMACY.
CASH paid Tor Got@s Spd mort.
cages. A. |, Myers Caldwell,
TIL 435 and t6A u
Or. +. ,, Humphiess, fssidens
dentist. tjfkte III bank bundihg
lground hoor. phone AZ.
| Dr. 4. EaH, veterinarian, Hbts
Illinois, PARMA, Idaho.
| f,h.,,.a Al sss,s.s ~ m;las s,,,.t
OF Psfma, all under water; $150t
will hahdle, ,balapcs at I percent
Inquire R. V. Dilldy. 8 1e If
II yod havs tfoubis With YOU
eyes. have them exAmihed ant
fitted Ut Haftfler's. tt
clssisss 1T Fisk AardHsf'
Company.
The Herald = = $1.5t
.vslse Of IVA. lnssruwspss. !.
| MA. cSle9lStinSc ,snSips IL one OF tn
] most intricate forms Of mechanism;
telegraph key one Of the simplest. I'd
compare their value.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-06-15

N l4y bkrlSk, .',3@ilys. Us our
eivfns Sfage SSpS I'M u s. that
: suex : ,thifs IA ! ssryiBis tEins
home jssus i5yHS. 4, lmpp,sisis Is
work m1raelAs h@d{ue1 If ~ feieh.
bcrs' cart q faatk ,HAen. ISsuS asyr
hist ~ ~, fprGivp, ~ ,hSa ,tkSir TREE.
passss. nsitAst I'M 5ouf father for.
give yew AFsspase>s... ~. does not
mean that God surooosea an arbitrary
sventpg m d. tAings. He means sin,
ply that The unfosgivihx spirit mskse
II impossible for chat spirit to- Escsixb
forgiveness a., Gods hand. how ~
much God might want to- Asatow f6r,
giveness. To be forgiven We must for.
give. II We md In oursslvss the un,
forsiving, spirit W. mag b suzs thsi
We ara not yet At peace With Coz
oursslvssi