davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
About EIPasoans.

Mrs. Fl Armer IS III at Hotel Dieu.
Miss Helen Berry is III at her home.
Mrs. s B. AIKEN is quite i'll at Hotel
Mrs G. Fl. Bowen is doing nicely at
Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. H. 5. Pattee is a patient at
Hotel Dieu
r NJ. Henry is very sick at Provi-
dence hospital
Mrs. W F, Favram is doing fairly
Wen at Hotel Dieu-
John C. O'Hearn is doing nicely at
Providence hospital
Mrs NJ. T. Davidson is recoverfn .
nicely at Hotel Dieu.
r. d. hurry is recovering from an
illness at Hotel Dieu.
g. Snyder is recovering steadily At
Hotel Dieu. after a short illness.
Mrs. j. H. Odel is doing nicely at
Hotel Dieu, where she is a patient
Miss O. Coyle, who has had a long
illness at Hotel Dieu, shows no change
IT. G. Aiberts is recovering nicelv
from recent operation at Hotel
Dieu-
B. Alderete. who was operated upon
saturday. is still quite i'll at Hotel
F. Williams continues sick at Hotel
Dieu, where he has been a patient for
some time.
G. G. Shannon, who has been i'll for
a short time at Hotel Dieu, is gradu-
ally improving.
n. r Frasier is getting on nicely
at Hotel Dieu. where he has been sick
for some time
P NJ Ludwig has returned to his
home much improved from a short stay
in Hotel Dieu.
Mrs NJ Miller is very much improved
at Hotel Dieu, where she has been III
FOR a brief time.
Mrs. W p. Simroth and little baby
son have returned to their home from
Providence hospital
z D. Sibley, who had a leg broken
g
Providence hospital
NJ. L. Patton is recovering satisfac-
torily from his recent operation at
Providence hospital.
Mrs. ". l. AmmOnett and little baby
son have returned TO their home from
Providence hospital
Mrs. Leo Sanez and little baby girl
viii soon return 10 their home from
Providence hospital
Mrs. A. CharOn continues about the
same at Hotel Dieu, where she has
been i'll for some time.
Abe Rosenberg is doing nicely az
Providence hospital where he has been
a patient for a short time.
Born. to DR.. and Mrs. Irving Mcneil.
on Saturday morning at their home,
1917 Rio Grande. a daughter.
Mrs. H. W Evans is doing fairly
well at Hotel Dieu, where she has been
@ patient for the past week.
A b Paschal has returned to his
home from Providence hospital, much
improved from his operation
Mrs. F @. Withergreen has returned
to her home. following a successful
operation al Providence hospital
". +. Shontz. who was operated
upon at Providence hospital Saturday,
is doing as well as could be expected
Mrs. J. E Piper. who was recently
operated mon at Providence hospital.
has return q to her home. much i'm
proved.
Mrs F. 5. Buchoz underwent an
operation at Hotel Dieu the last of
the week. and is doing as wen as could
be expected
Ramiel Jungjohanu. Of Clint, Tex. IS
recuperating steadily from a recent
operation at Hotel Dieu. and is able
to sit up q little
Mrs W. b. Taylor is gaining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
Out OF Town isitors.

Mrs. II. B. Link. who has been a
patient at Providence hospital for
some time, has returned to her home
IN Las Cruces
Miss Fannie Bell Mozart. of Fort
Worth, is the guest of her brother
Robert Mozart for a few days. Later
she viii 90 to Kent. Texas. to visit az
"a house party guest.
Mrs r r. Ellison. of BIS Alamo
gordo street, has as her guests her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs ". 4. Wells. OF
Maria. Tex. and her aunt. Mrs ". T.
Holt Of sherman. Tex. who viii be here
for several weeks
C. NJ Kelley. OF Hampton. Iowa. is
Tor appendicitis at Providence hOspi-
tai ar. Kelley was on his way to
california on a pleasure trip and was
taken quite i'll i'm Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
SOCIETY DONGS

Luke Miss Helen Sampson talked on
the miracles of this gospel Miss
Anna Mae AmOnette had a paper on
the Samaritans- The girls were each
crowned with fancy pink crepe paper
halos following their papers. Miss
Betty Mary Smith. who Is assisting IN
the public library, was given a fancy
panr Of green paper goggles and
green halo Miss Ruby POnsford. VINO
IS to be "A green freshman in Weiles-
ley college next fail, was given a green
paper college cap. Before the pro
gram the girls had supper together
Mrs George B. Oliver was a guest OF
honor and talked on the value Of Bible
study. There were present Misses
Florence Durkee, Virginia Care,
Bess Adine owen, Ruby Ponsford'
Irene Robertson. Edna Robertson
Betty Mary Smith. Erin Middleton.
Willie Ferguson. Elsie Shepard, Mary
Washington. Fay Peak, Helen Samp-
SON. Flo Shepard, Lydia GOOch- Anna
Mae Ammonett. Mrs. Alice Cook and
Mrs. c. =. Oliver. sunday at the sun
dar school session OF Trinity Metho-
dist church a number of papers writ
ten from the gospel of St Luke were
given by members of the class who
were unable to present their papers
AT the meeting of the Y ". c. \.
Miss Ruby PonsfOrd's paper was on
the DEVELOPMENT of belief and unDe-
lief Miss Erin Middleton discussed
praver as spoken of in this gospel ana
Miss Josephine kuehne discussed
..Jov." Miss Lydia Gooch had the
synagoC Of that time as her SUD
ject.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

Mrs. Cushman Hartweu will enter
tain with an informal supper mart
Wednesday preceding the fnasouer7js.
dance at Fort Bliss. in honor Of Mis-
Bessie Taylor and Capt percy Wei
Arnold CA
A number of the army people formed
a dinner party at the Valley Inn.
lsleta the last Of the week. The table
was decorated with pink and white
sweet peas and ferns. In the party
were. Mesdames W 4 Raborg- ana
Victor s. Foster: Misses Valera Ca
rard. Estelle Berrien. Mary Lewis FIov
Barnhardt and Lucy Berry; Lfeuts. Ed
win y Hardy. Theodore Barnes. ir..
Robert Mcdonald. Robert O. Amin.
John R Mendenhall T r. Ress. jr,
". r Burr and DIT. X. d. Lynch
Lieut. and Mrs. Guy H Wyman enter
tanned with a dinner party at Hotel
PasO del Norte Saturday night. pre-
ceding the Country club dance on the
roof garden Of the hotel The dinner
was in honor Of Miss Bessie Taylor and
Capt Percy ". Arnold, whose weddiae
viii occur soon White sweet peas dec
GRATED the table. The guests included
Miss Bessie Taylor. Mesdames T. H.
Cunningham, James IT. Bryson and II.
H. BrOadhurst, Col Charles ". Tavlor.
Capt Percy Weir Arnold. Capt. John ;.
T. Young and Lieut. Welton NJ Modi-
settle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
Lodges and Clubs.

Ten candidates were initiated into
the Daughters Of Erin sunday after
noon at o'clock i'm the knights OF
Columbus hall The names OF those
who We're initiated We're Mesdames
Agnes Eagan. Bridget Cleary, Helen
CapIinger. Helen DeCoursey, Mary
Jacobs. William Wallace, r. ID. Hannah.
Misses Emily Parker. Marie Parker.
Kate James. The mutations were con-
ducted bv the regular degree team
Mrs. NJ G Hempel gave short address
on the good Of the order Refresh
ments were served after the ceremonies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
Pnrtfes.

Miss Goldie Winnie Waugh. whose
marriage viii be an early June event
viii be the guest OF honor at a SHOWS
TO be given Saturday afternoon by Mrs
W H Forbes. jr Miss waugh VIII ne
the guest of honor at another party, to
he given by Mrs. J. B. ROl erts and Miss
Bess Roberts. on June ,
Little Miss Delman Royce enter
tanned a number of her small friends
Friday afternoon in honor OF her tenth
birthday anniversary Games OF .
variety of kinds entertained the guests
In the donkey game Joshua Na@leN
zror the FIRST prize The second prize
went TO Vesta Johnson and the con-
ISOLATION prize TO Jerry MorrlSS- SWEEP
peas and ferns decorated the rooms
and the luncheon table. where reIFeSh-
rneurs were served, in which the Color
plan OF pink and white was USED.
The guests We're NeS1a JOhliSoH'
Juanita Williams. Zelda 1oher. II
ainia TOyOn. Mariana LlSSo, Nell Nc
Carrhv Nelma Williams, Waiter
Iaucke. Joshua Nagley, Jerry Morrlss,
Arthur Fullan. Dolphin Won Bre1son
and Charles Brandoerg-
Miss Katherine Tetfer celebrated her
14th birthday anniversary saturday a.
ternoon with a party, at her home lzl4
Brown street Pink ana WnlJe roses
decorated the rooms attracJlvely- In the
dining room the table was laid with
cIun1 lace cloth with q birthday cake
in the center frosted in white and or
nameuted with pink candles IN pink
rosebud holders Bunco was the chief
amusement of the afternoon and there
were nine tables of players Florence
Cathcart won the high score prize in
playing bunco. Ellen Mccormack re-
ceiVed the second prize The consOla-
ton prize went TO Charlee Kelly. An
ice course was served after the games.
Assisting the hostess in entertaining
were her mother. Mrs. Clara Tetfer, Mrs
j. r. Watson. Mrs ". F Robinson. Mrs.
c. Z. Kelly. Mrs. W J. Quigley and Mrs
". q. Roe. Among the guests were
Bertha Watson, Elizabeth Watson. Mary
Mccormack. Ellen Mccormack. Florence
Brady. Zoe Ratcliff. Florence Cathcart,
Nell Boomer Mary Magoffin- Mary Pit
man. Anna Ravel Sarah Ravel. katha-
leen OrudOrff. Burtram OrndOrff. Ro-
selle Ainsa. Geraldine Ainsa. Maris
Russell. Virginia Dawson. Wilma Gil
dea. Margaret Meers. Mary Powers,
Kathleen Powers. Mary Frances Robin
son. Louise Robinson. LOllie Lee Hicks
Emmie Wheatley. Martha Pike, Eliza
beth Reaney. Katherine Reaney, Mary
Caples. Elizabeth Kelly. Anne Kelly.
Mary Kelly. Charlee Kelly. Blanche Roe
Sarah Richards. Niarmaduke Lander and
Helen OuiGleT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
THINK MRS. HELMS AND
SISTER LIVING In ALASKA

Seattle Wash. May 22.-Chief OF pO-
lice T. Bylling and former city at
tornev NJ j. McGuinness today stated
that they believe Mrs Eloise Nelm5
Dennis and her sister, Miss Beatrice
helms. for whose alleged murder NJ
and Mrs Victor lines were tried at san
Antonio. Tex. are now in Alaska
They said. however, they had no proof
Of the fact. They said they believed
the women were living in Seattle and
Snohomish as late as last August Mrs
Nelms being known as the wife Of 4
saIoOnhccrer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
OFFERS TO PUT ICE WATER
TANKS IN PLAZAS OF CITY

H D. Smith says he will present a
petition 20 the city council Thursday
morning asking for permission TO place
ice water in San JacintO plaza. Cleve-
land square and the city hall plaza
He will offer TO supply ice tanks
and sanitary drinking cups. asking in
return that he be permitted to paint
advertising signs on the tanks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
JENKINS AND ARDOIN To
LEAVE FOR CONVENT

Ben r Jenkins and T. ". ArdOiu
viii leave tonight for san Antonio. TO
attend the Democratic state cOnyeu-
tion. which convenes Tuesday. Mr..
jenkins will also visit his son. Capt
Walter jenkins. commander OF COM
pany K. Fourth Texas infantry, now
in camp at san Antonio. The ma Ority
Of the delegates from FL PasO county
left Saturday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22

! streagth steadily at Hotel Dieu. where
she has been i'll for the past week as
the result Of being struck by an auto
mobile.
Judge Bates Mcfarland. who was in
with pneumonia for some weeks in
Providence hospital. has recovered
sufficiently to be able 70 return 70 his
home some time this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
Ell Pasodns Returning.

Dr. X D. Lynch, who has been in
Butte, Montana. for the past six
months. hBs returned TO Fl Paso.
Ralph Chapman has returned from
Shreveport. La. where he has been
visiting relatives and friends for the
past two weeks
Arthur X. Adams. who has been
spending the winter in Arizona, is eX-
pected in FL PasO for a short visit
about the first OF June. on his way
east to visit his relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22

shop in comfort at Beach's-filtered
air, - 10 90 degrees cooler. Beach's
Art shop, City National Bank Bldg
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
FL Pnsonns Amau.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles owen. aI1s Tu-
laroSa. are leaving for Rico. Ariz to
spend three weeks camping in the
White mountains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22

Miss Norma TnImadge'-in-"Ca Capt.
waiting Mary Carstairs."-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22

Miss Norma THImadge''-iu--Ca ptf-
yatiug Mary arstairs'--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22

The economical way-buy a Who'll.
ham--Get Sulzberger's Majestic. "De-
liciously Different--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22
Why Not

Buy soft soIed moccasins for tray
cling and house wear-comfortabIe
and reasonably priced. Beach's Arr
shop, city National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Lawn mowers snzroeneo. 4O4 y. Ore
gon st. Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22

Buy a Cowboy suit for the youngs
complete outfit for $3.50 and ST..
ages ! TO l4.-Beach's Art shop. Cit,
National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-22

Tenement collections see Lee Newman
ADV.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-04

England aud sure did make the
Hrltishers sit up and take notice for
siN long months Some Of the catchy
song hits are when I'm With Youn
ahseam ON 2ly Princess" Written
ia the Book Of Destiny" "W1hen |
Sing in Grand Opera. Longing For
You That Rag Tag Dance" pick
4 Pickfninny" kiss Me once More. j"
'ii There Buddy Dancing With the
Girl From Home and "Those Aw-
ful Tattle Tales"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-04

The Journal ro1 ar newa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-27
ROSEBUSH LAMP POPULAR
Latest Boudoir Furnishing Is Of De-
sign That at Least Has the
Merit of Novelty.

The latest absurdity IL boudoir fur
nishing is the rosebush lamp, which
is SO bizarre and novel that one may
pay &c good dollars for it and be in
the very van of the mOde-if che fan
cies such things. The base of the lamp
is band-carved and painted in CID ivory
TO represent an earthen flower pot.
From this rises the metal standard of
green metal with sprOuting green leaves
and red rOsebuds-all cleverly inter-
twined with the central stem or stand
ard. Presumably the lamp shade of
pink silk represents the full-blown rose
at the top of the long stem; but since
the rose" is twice the size of the flow
erpOt below, the Imagination must
strain itself somewhat TO accept the
effect. The whole lamp stands 20
inches high and is intended for a bOu-
doir or a drawing room furnished il
delicate tints.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-27
FAMILY-TABLE FOOD SUPPLY
Many Advantages in Raising Fruit,
Vegetables, Meat, Bread, Etc
Convenience Counts.

There are many advantages In rails
ing enough fruit, vegetables, meat,
bread and strip to supply the family
table. The difference in cost between
the store-bought foods and those
raised on the farm should be sufficient
argument to convince people.
But there is another advantage that
is not always mentioned when people
are arguing for hOme-raised foods
That is convenience.
When the keeper of the farm home
has unexpected company, as she often
does, or when she is very busy with
her housework and finds that the sup
plies are out, she is greatly embar-
raised. But If she has the pantry, the
storehouse, the smOkehOuse filled, little
time may be lost in preparing an APP
petizing meal.
Even when vegetables must be gath
cred from the garden, fruits from the
orchard, peas, beans or potatoes from
the fields, less time is lost and much
less expense incurred than when some
one with team must go TO town.
Think of convenience and economy
when you are planting crops for the
food supply.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-27
fORMALIN TO RELIEVE BL0AT
Promising Results Secured in Expert
ments Conducted BIZ Experts at
kentucky Station.

Experiments conducted at the Ken
lucky station with formaldehyde as a
treatment for cattle badly affected
with blOat caused by eating too much
succulent clover or alfalfa has given
very promising results.
One-half ounce OF formalin in one
quart of water makes the proper solu-
ton for treating bloated animals
After administering the remedy,
block of wood is placed in the animals
mouth TO allow the better escape OF
the gas. In all the cases tried the
cows were in normal condition 20 TO
- minutes after the fOrmalin solution
was given, even when the animals
were badly bloated and in a dangerous
condition. FOrmalin is a trade name
for a 10 per cent solution of formalde-
hyde, and can be secured at any drug
store
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-27
MUST COVER ARMS

None of the best winter wraps have
elbow sleeves; all show the arms COW
cred right down TO the wrists. And
this Is an excellent idea. Last winter.
when IL was so much the fashion TO
have elbow sleeves on smart wrap
coats huge muffs were popular, and
the arms could be thrust right into
these muffs and so covered. But now
the correct muff is quite small and bar
rel shape, like the curious little muffs
shown in sorle famous portraits by
Romney and Reynolds, writes the Paris
correspondent of the Boston Globe.
Very high, full collars are still fash
ionable on wrap coats; high straight
collars like those of last winter. But
cape-collars are creeping In. Some Of
the latest coat models designed by Pa
quin ard Worth showed large cape-col-
lars which give almost fichu effect.
When collars of this order are intro
duced the only other fur trimming on
the wrap takes the form of wide bands
on the sleeves. Long Russian blouses,
made Of soft-faced cloth and bordered
with fur, will be fashionable for girls.
These will be knee-length and cut al
most straight from neck to hem, a wide
sash Of embroidered and fringed silk
bandil'g them in at the waist. The Rus
Sian-blouse-cOatees are extremely be-
coming to slender figures, and they look
most attractive when worn over ankle
length plated skirts. Premet is one of
the important dressmakers who has
made the Russian blouse popular this
year.
She Is making the loveliest indoor
costumes in this style, with the long
tunic blouse in crepe de chine and the
skirt underneath III accordion pleated
satin. Rich borders of fur are intro
duced on the tunics and the most cost
ly embroideries in which silver and
gold threads play an important role.
An exquisite Premet model was ex.
pressed In navy blue chiffon and char.
meuse in the same color. The knee
length RusSian-tunic was made of the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-27
WHITEWASH OF HIGH VALUE
Government Standard Is Very White
and Will Last Well When Used
on Outside Jobs.

Following is the well-known stand
ard recipe for Government White
wash" Stake one-half bushel fresh
lime with boiling water, covering it to
keep in the steam. Strain liquid
through a fine sieve and add seven
pounds of fine salt, previously dis
solved in warm water; three pounds
of ground rice, boiled to a thin paste
and stirred in, boiling hot; one-half
pound bolted gilders whiting; one
pound white glue, soaked first in cold
water until swollen, then carefully
melted over fire. To this mixture add
five gallons of hot water and let it
stand covered a few days.
A pint of the whitewash will serve
to cover nearly a square yard. 1t is
very white and will last well when
used on outside work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-27
FALL AND WINTER FLOWING
Various Kinds of Insects Ex-
posed to Cold Weather.

There are number of advantages
In fall and winter blowing. The de-
struction of insects is not the least OF
them. Army worms, cut worms. He's
sian fly. grasshoppers and other very
injurious insects live over the winter
in the ground and by fall blowing or
Gisking, these insects are exposed TO
the freezing weather and killed. or
they are crushed and disturbed in their
winter sleep SO that they perish. Old
stubble fields should always be plowed
during the fall or winter IL the land 10
so situated as not to wash.-Fariner's
Guide.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-27
Bedside Pedestal.

q damp cloth. Round the sides, at
the top, q short frill of cretOnne is
fastened on with braid and brass-head-
ed nails, and in front there is cur
tain made of some of the same ere
tonne that can be lifted UP when any
thing is required from inside the ped
eStal.
The shelves are composed of pieces
Of wood cut to fit across the box and
supported in their places by bars of
wood nailed on, on either side, inside
the box. This can be seen In the
small sketch at the top on the left
of the illustration.
No household should be without
pedestal of this kind, as in case of
sickness it is most useful for holding
medicine bottles, papers, books, watch
stand, etc., and its preparation costs
but little.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-27
FAITH IN GOOD ROADS
Country Spending S20C, 900, 600
Yearly on improvements.
Ratio Expected to Be Double That
Amount in Next Decade-Govern-
ment Won't Aid Community
That Doesn't Help Itself.

The country is now spending well
toward S2OO,OOO,O00 a year on rural
roads-perhaps twice what ii was
spending for that purpose ten years
ago. Faith in good roads probably
increased during the decade in an
even greater ratio, and it will be sur
prising if the expenditure ten years
hence is not double S200,000,000.
This is mainly, of course, an effect
of the motor car; but lot of people
misjudge the motor car because they
forget-or do not know-that IN all
the more prosperous rural regions a
gasoline vehicle nowadays is just
about as standard an implement as a
moving machine. The day has long
gone by when good roads agitation
could be discredited by assembling it TO
bloated urban plutOcrats who wanted
to ride comfortably.
By an act that became law last
month the federal government pur-
poses to contribute $75,0O0,000 for
good country roads used by the postal
service, sharing the expense equally
with the states or other local units.
The work is to be done on Specifica-
tons approved by the department of
agriculture, duly inspected and APP
proved.
The federal government ought to
contribute, for highways are Il legiti-
mate national interest. Under this
law it helps no community that does
not first help itself. Its participation
will tend powerfully to standardize
road building and TO distribute the re-
suits of experience; SO it should tend
to give better quality of road for no
greater cost.
Twenty-Five years ago any given So
called public highway was usually the
exclusive affair of q board of super
visOrs or commissioners who ruled
for year over a territory three or
four miles square. Presently the coun-
ties came in; then the states; now the
federal gOvernment-which is as it
should be.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-27

from stock and fire, and intelligent
Trimmings. After planting and cult
walton during a few years, if the
wOOdlot is of artificial origin, the
work expended on it and the harvest
ing of its crops may be done in the
winter, when other work is not press
ing.
Besides the direct value of wood
lot in furnishing wood and shelter, in
esthetic value in improving the APP
pearance of the farm and in furnish
ing recreation is of considerable i'm
pOrtance in making life more worth
living. Incidentally the well-kept. prop
erly located woOdlot adds selling value
to the farm cut of all proportions TO
the cost of establishing or tending the
grove.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-27
SMALL TRACTOR IS FAVORED
Is Cultivated to Use II Econom-
icaIly, Say Users.

The farm tractor is generally a
profitable implement If enough land
is cultivated 10 use il economically.
This is the opinion expressed by three
fourths of the two hundred tractor
users in Illinois to investigators for
the United States department of agri-
culture. About one-third of the men
In this list increased the acreage, on
an average 80 acres 10 the farm. af-
ter buying the tractors and finding
that they did not have room TO use
them to tho best advantage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-10-27

has
phanohy purpose
of the
captain of finance bride doesn't to make
that is wha
of ground which he allows
Anyd the
s of
borrowed land have
their rdensso ongas the S
with
oft sanep One-Xth of