davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-26
THE WRONG WAY TO LooK~AT THAT

It is well known fact that the Progressive-Mn- CT favors government aid the fishermen through the winter season. Along this line of endeavor we have suggested that the government maintain one or two revenue cutters some sort of boats along the fishing banks during the stormy weather With such boats, the fishermen could be given aid in case of accident This suggestion was made in good faith and we believe that it would be of i'm mense benefit to all of those whose occupation takes them away from land. Unfortunately, we cannot all see it in the light. With us, the savnig of lives is uppermost in our mind. Material gain or loss or spite never entered into the case. Others have different opinions about the mates the following will show:
 This morning a well known character around town, who apparently had "grouch" on came into the office and in speaking the subject said, Why should the government aid the fishermen when they take our fish and go to Prince yRupert to sell it Why should we protect them when all they want is to put few cents in their pockets that they may enrich foreign country?"
 We'll to tell the truth, we had never thought of the suggestion in that light, and we frankly admit a whole lot of truth in it at that. Yet 1t IS mighty hard to forget the human side of it; and that is to help poor unfortunates who get 1n- to the clutch of the clements Whether they are deserving or not hould not be questioned. The idea is to help them if we can and We shall feel better for it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-26
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday-8.O0 a.m., Holy commun- ion, Except first Sunday in the month";
 10:0O Native Sunday School. 11:00 am. Morning Prayer and Sermon. (Holy Communion, first Sunday in the month";
 12:00 m. Sunday School.
 7:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Holy Days-10:90 am. Holy Con- munion.
 Tuesday-S:00 pm. St. Johns Social Club, Guild Room.
 Wednesday-2:0O pm. Native Women's Guild, Indian School House Thursday-2:30 pm. St. Johns Guild Room.
 7:.0O p.m.St. Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild Room.
 Friday-8:O0 pm. Choir Rehear- sal, Guild Room.
 A sincere welcome is extended to all, especially to newcomers.
 REV. HAROLD H. KELLEY, R Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Avertised letter list of the Ket- chikan, Alaska Post Office. For the week ending Feb. 10th, 1916. Barton, Mrs. Mary Hibbs, Mrs. c. E. Hicks, Dr. Pederson, R. B. Radisich, Jakov Roksvog, Albert Ward, Edwin All letters unclaimed by March 4th, 1916, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c. Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed. When calling for the above, say Advertised.
 M E. SWINEFORD,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-26
ENEMIES WITHIN THE REPUBLIC
lFrom the Tacoma Newsl

(From the Tacoma News)
 It is time to show that this country will not adopt at it's home it's own foreign policy. Strength, and almost monarchica frmness, is needed to combat the fungi we are harboring
 Government. state and city officials must start at the head of that Chicago society of anarchy which has denounced the efforts capture the poison gang ana follow the rotten cord to it's utmost strand.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at 8:3O a. n. High Mass at 10:30 a. m. Sunday School at 2:30p. n. Sunday Vespers at 7:3O p. n. Week Day Mass at 8 a. n. Rev. PAUL P. KERNS.
 PastGi x u
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-26

From all accounts if half of the people who have thus far said that they going to visit AL aska this coming summer come, Alaska will be real "curosity shop" If want to create a good inn pression on our visitors it behooves to pert up" a bit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-26

Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. '. I5O Prince Rupert 95
 This table is complied in nautical miles which are6OsO feet. The larg- est part of this list was complied fol the Post Office by the Captain of tn Gedney and isauthentic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-26
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Sunday Church Service Il a. m. and 7;30 p. Ill.
 Thursday Prayer Meeting 8;90 pm.
 Friday Choir meets at 800 p. m. First and Third Wednesday after moons at 2:3O Ladies Aid Society.
 H. W. MICHENER, Pastor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-11

lie al oen islnmitiife Gro. 5sIseIig
maatte Masier al oisie SOBER, Der
enoeIig par fonne tilbnge til oeres
gamle 2ano, pannp flpgte bort Der.
ira. ) gdnife bositapelig 6oritnio
er Sr0et ira 3. Nos. %, 6S gnaet
j GpipIOelie: % 9erren ifal isre
Dig tiIba9e til sGgppteH paa Sfibe.@
Enn Sfibe er sSsoerne | Jituiin0.
pis UNDER Oenne arig ilDgtet ira
galRitina til alefianoria, boor De
iorelsbig in0IoaereOes | aarant9.
nepgienets apggfoloe; og De 81.
Der, Der er bleune tiIbnge I 9aIp.
TINA, bar liot % lioer 0fit enonu al
ben S1ingersneo. Der err en- fsslge
al De itore @rgsboppeploger iioite
CONNER.
Ron life ale oisfe Siemisaelier
ober De pnIpitinenfiffe Ssoer bar
Oeres egen Nening2 Seq fpnes, De
er iom TiinoeIier ira @ii6 ON, at
oisie Sober bar toget TaIGitinns
Sor0 / 9eii0oeIie uoen spbere nori.
oelig 8et; tbi ooeraft I SUBS Oro
|er 5oruoiptningen for, at Ssoerne
fdn forume tilboae iii 0eres Qon0.
ben, at be isrit fontnier tilbnee til
oeres BnC. % oct err 10 life ifet
for oe Ss6ers 8eofommenOe, ionl
biOtiI bar neoiat zig | BalRitino.
Nien f~orsorigt fnnoe bet bPnoe,
at oginn 6enne arig fom til at BE-
tpoe aoifilligt FOR Ssoernes enoelige
erbDeroelie nf Balnitino. Seirer
ententemngterne. err bet | alt 3nlo
%iiffert, at 9nrferne life fnar Cor
til at beboloe palpitino; tbi 5pr.
ferne bar | oenne arig brugt pa
lRitina iom Ell l1ofol6sport MOB
9eeppten, % galpftinas ftrntegiift
gproier er oesuoen mmgeooblet
pe6 be itore SernboneanI9g, iom
netop | oenne 9io fuIofsres, %
bporpeo BnIeitina bliper anioe.
piinftet for 9rofiffen | 3 geroens.
Dele. af aIle oisie @runoe blfper
bel BaI9itina efter arigen, buis
! ententen fnnr Wogt, enten en- Stai
unoer international geffpttelie Ell
Ter en- proDins Of 9egppten unoei
britiff Operbsibeo. s begge Til'
fplOe oil Ssoernes Reoipttelie
gnlGitino bIipe betpoeIig lettere-
felp ON Der bel nnppe forelsbiq
bliper Gale ON en- ieIpftpnoig 81
oeitat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-11

oa ipnes ieg, Der 1op0e Dpret mo-
get at ifrioe ON; men oct fan ieg
lite. vi iperger oite: 9porior bar
on ifiult DIT auiigt for os2 Suor-
Ipnge, Serre, oil oct pare, isre,l5
oi iaar en- Neutrality-suspicious. 5iO
ira DIT aaipn2 8i iRuges eiter Den,
oi beoer % tiBger Serren ON ben.
0fon ben fornmer2 Seq tror oct
%ioroiit; men BET er iaa iuGrt at ap.
pelere Iioen.
Ser er life ipnIig 5remeang,
nGrmeit StiIItano. vi boI0er bore
@u0stieneter o. Msoer iom ipo.
uanIig; men De err Iangt ira ina
goot beisate, iom De buroe bare;
oct gpIoer iprlis pore @nostiene.
tier. Ser fomrner mango Here til
bore ANDRE Rsoer emo til pore@uos.
tienelter Det er ip9rt al JAMIE
6olf ON Sommeren; t5i ga ifnI
De paa 9eieg eller no at Iigge Deo
8anoet. Saaber. bet maa blipe be.
ore, naar oct blfuer foloere | Bel.
ret. vi ieger eiter beolte eone at
itrs SUBS Gros S9o no iblnnot
port 6olf, % Serren bar lopct, at
bans Sro ffnl life oenbe tomt til.
bage. 5orintteIien gGloer mfiffert
ogina @nrren.
s z Tiger baD0e ri ingen Sen.
0agsifole pnn 8run6 al gernelnm.
melien. Ger bar BOG Bit life mere
emo ct 3ilf9loe Der | gnen; men
Der bar p9ret oper 1900 | Sta.
ten, og oerfor bleu ale Sgnongs.
ifoler luffet. Den I. Oftober. be-
Ignnote oi meo Senoagsifole isen.
Den 20. Sept. bar bet min .Su.
ftriis 3soielsoas. On lille Slot
apinoer fom ON Iitenen for at On.
tie ben6e til 2pffe. Oct opmum.
Itrer paa geier. mar Der BOG er en-
eller n1oen, fom paaffsnner Oct
Grbeioe, Der bliper giort ibTanot
benz. Tof, foroi s tom s gioroe
bel oeril
Gen 81. Sept. rante 2nnet Dor
l@irfe. Oct req Blot nogle Gag.
ipaane al oppe unoer 5aoruet.
Serren bar goo imoo os, at ban
ipnre6e Dor oeiliee airfe, iao pi
fremoeles bar ct Steo at famIes
ON bans Or6 og Sofrnmenter,
San bite os iamtioig, bpor lei
2irfen funoe ppret lagt | aife.
gi bar en- flor, frrlis os mastia
@lo, bpis Saifer life err ON itIpf.
fe, men ON. 5reo, for at eipe os en-
Jremtio og ct Sadb.
Spge, ia Der er flere Danifere,
Tom er ipge, ogfno olporIiet ipge.
,@io oeres SDgoom mao bIipe til
@u6s Ssns GorberIigeliel
Benner! glenn life os Der pdo
bette eniomme Steo for Nnaoena
9rone. Silien meo / Sob. 8, /.
y. 9. Weismann.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-11

lem 0uab eIIer llOOonoring; og
netop bette lf~annieIslsie 9aIa aop
De Daflenoe HDgrno og reooeoe /
girfeligbeoen De ipanife Ssoer for
Ss0e0ommen. >
yfo9et lignenoe E r be9Dnot at ite
gennem oenne arig = ia oen Tor.
npeoe israeIitiife 5oIfebepioitbeo
bar oirfet BELT oper atIanter6abet
Daiot UNDER 9rigen er ser / Refu
gorf bleoet of6oIot Den isrite Son.
ference al en- npoannet oSebretp
driitim allinnce Of america~. ge
friitne SsOer I amerifa beapnoer
altina at rrffe boeran0re grooer.
baano tDers gennem ale Seft. on
airfesSfel ior iom Seoefrift.
n e at gre noeet for Oeres Soft.
9ioelierne 6inorer Ssoernes ,,Op.
Ilngning". %: 2i0eIierne bsjer
0ierterne til aniti guanaelium.
@onite pitt bar De ibDre ureti9r-
oigbeoer, arieen bar isrt oper Sd
oeialfet. ogian paft megen Bitter.
beo moo ariitenoommen hos Be for.
ifellige al Ss0efolfets 0%roisrere;
men ben itore Wnsie, IRrlig al oe
S60er, Der er blepet ipreot oper
2usIonos Sn0re, figes at pfc flor
8iIligbeo til at lptte til GpangeIiet.
gnoeIig pGffer 2ioelierne iorsget
Spngiel eiter Gal9itina. Den 2png.
lei er, troos alt, enonu life paft |
Ss0efolfet iom 9elbeo. Otter ca.
20 aars propaganda for 3ionis-
men, iaaoiot ies oeo, enonu fun
fnop 10000 9ilbQngere. De bel.
bapenoe SOBER runot / 2dn0ene
bar ingen 2pit til at brDoe op; De
erflRrer itaoig oct 5ionitiife Snob
Tor en- l1topi. Men SUB arbeioer.
Jor ferite Song gennem LANCE
Tioer err belle ben eiteuroppiife So.
oeperoen Deo arigen bragt / Drift.
Ssoerne err paafD bIepet minoet ON,
at De, iom Jolf, err ben biemlGe
8nnorer paa Soroen. Og oct p9f.
fer &iemI9ngiel; oct fan life bore
anoet. ct engelif Ssoemisiionsblao
tiger on ogiaa / i'm Hptaarsbe-
trastning for Sanuar 1916: ygraf.
tiff taft lpoer MI gennem belle So
oeperoenen bet Stab: yYalpitino
for Seoernel" Dette er Dog man.
tie for meget iagt; men | aft 1alo:
Gen Sci bRrer 6etl
allereoe er Der 10 co. 10000
Ssoer | TaIpitina. Wen beller life
oisie pal9itineniiffe SOBER 9ar for
ReIten ppret | 29 for 4rigens 81.
oelier. De tprfiffe Miitoriteter me-
rer gennemaanenoe opb Wistro til
De m~oponoreoe SOBER og gup benz
6erfor pe6 Nptaarstio 1915 galget
meIem llopanoring eIler antagel.
> 81. @lippin: rDie Sii6en Der
Medeniuort~ 1911. q. 10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-11
@arren, ga.

nSfrip, firm" fanban bar BET Of.
tie mot til mig. ga, men bpao ifal
ieg ifripe; Der er foa Iiot at meo.
belle berfra, iom fan babe almen
Snteresfe, oe fom fan gInoe andre.
Snboe ies funnel ffripe ON fore
gejre pad oct odn6eIige Omraaoe,
ON Menneffers Dberaons fra Msr.
fet I'll 9ufet, fra Dsoen til oipet,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-11

menes set for 6ele eanOet
er 10 biotiI life n%otereoe. Reo set
te 1aI % eiter Geoiiion Al @ate-
rialet. er bet inmleoe Minoitetat
305S. SIR. Ggbl.~ al 1. Sept.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-11
3noremisfione n:
5iIiamIrlen Sif2O66
R o isfionen

5er foitteret, fe Sol. 4r. 40 5
@briitinn Simonien. Sobn. U. edrien. Screen Ssraen.
fen, Carl 9eterien, Sens erifien, 9iasnlis Nieiien,
gidos s.. gio0ien, Sans q. aQaoien, Sarrp 8. Sobi.
len, ). 81 Snnfen, Sobn anoerien, Sons Nielien,
O.. 9borpnIo geterien. 8. 8. @elling, Sens SoInt,
9tiels Petrrfen, sernnn Sanien, Carl ~s5obniea, Girls
Qepnlan, Ssren 9eierien, BERNHARD eifiIoicn, y. ".
Yeterien, Ssrgen Sanier, Snns 9arien, 0olis San.
len, Faiil Solnt, IN. 81 co.; Gene Gbriitianien, ears
eifiloien, n. IF sdulta. bp. 5000; Sens SenIen 25e;
Better Gbriftenien, 81. g. Teterien, @rant gsefpinal,
Morris 9osoni, g. %. peterien, s. ID. Dlaoien, 30.
SOC; gfiis CLARA Sncobien % Better SanIen bp. 81 90
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-11

Operiffo peo prrfefnoipteie, Slthinion $25. so. Ct u2or.
tens $f4 30. Misdonsmsoe ct peters Dgb, ouf 1925. lina.
Sorlsnusoe wailltoipn, @is, 1882. 81. peters wisb, Norfb.
ieI6, Ulinn. $1,000
Tat pa 9reoiens gegne. q. GIaufen
areosfasferer, albert 0ed, Mtnn,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-11
3pittrmser.
missioner:

Sapanmtstionen:
Scr fohteret, ie abl. CIR. 40 .S232t 02
aenHare, u. DAT, Erin. Wgbs Ssn0aasitole ........ 3232
Sampton, @ebr, SmmanleIs Nsb.s aoinOef. .......... 1000
5ilomnen $2363.34
Sn6ianermisfionen:
SCR fuiteret, f abl. SIR. 40 .......... S7t99O
Sanpton, @ebr, SnrronueIs 1igbs spinoef. ........ 1900
9Hiamuen $73i90
n6remisfionen
Scr fpiteret, ie abl. Ar. 80 SfttO66
Soma areos, oo y. gonoo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
5iIinmnen Sif2O66
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-11

, Or. @ltppin: Die Sii6en Der
@eoenfpdrt" 1911, g. 10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-11
Sill bet nh Raffinbms.

ser foEtteret, ie abl. gr. 40
Cation, GaIif, SmmanreIs 9agb, ier foitteret $39. 80,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-11
mtsfio.

8er ~fpitteret, ie Sol. SIR. 40 .............
Sanpton, Nebr, SmmonueIs Mgb.s apinoei.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
COOKING SCHOOLS

The Extension Division of the University of Arkansas, cooper ating with the U. s. Department of Agriculture, is holding two day cooking schools" this spring. A school will be held in small towns or in the country school house where fifteen or more women will agree to attend for the four sessions, entertain the teacher and furnish, by donation or purchase, the necessary pro- visons, costing about $2.50. Ladies who want such a school should see their county woman agent, if one, or write to Mir. w. c. Lassetter, Assistant Director of Extension, Old State Hou SC, Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
CONSULT THE BANKER
Canning Club Agent,

There never has been a time in the history of Arkansas when it was more important for the farmer to consult his local banker. Thousands of farmers are this spring out of debt and with mon- ey ahead for the first time in years and hence independent of the u D ply merchant. Time price in Arkansas are equal to at least sixty per cent interest and the banker will lend to good farmers at ten per cent. Then in nine times out of ten the bank CTS advice will be good on invest ments in good stock and good machinery. The Extension Di- vision of the University of Ar kansas is absolutely committed to the doctrine of cash buying o1 aaah s4as. F a assE aad vi .4. money from the bank if one does not have the cash. Shun time purchases"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
NUMBER 51

t'other day that the Lord didn't say sweat O your back but sweat O your brow and a mans brow is where his brain is. So I figure it out that while we've got to sweat a lot with our muscles, if we don't do a little sweatin' from the brow with real brain-exeshun. we're not likely to make much. As Feb Green says, a feller's got to use his head fer some'n more'n a hat-rack." "
 Well, I seed the feller wuz really right, an that good paper or book is really needed to feed feller's brain the same as meat and bread feeds his body. Well, take that dollar an shet up says I. :"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
CANNING
 CLUB MEETINGS

Meetings will be held at the time and places given below, by the canning club agent. Every one invited to attend, especially the young girls and women.
 Thornton school house, Feb. 28, 2 p.m.; Hill school house, Feb. 29, 2 p. m.; Snow school house, Feb. 29, 7:30 D. m.; Grim school house, March 1, 2 p. m.; Highland school house, March |, 7::30 D. m.; Zion Hill school house, March 2, 2 D. m.: Black Oak school house, March 2, 7:3O D. m.; Coin, March 3, 2 D. m. Braswell Springs. March 3, 7:3O D. m.; Berryville court house, March 4.
 Willie Mccall,
 Canning Club Agent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
Dean and Director.
P0RTER-MOoDY

At 10 o'clock Wednesday morn. ing, February 18th, MT. Brecken. ridge Moody, of Arlberg, and Miss Amanda Porter of this place were married in the home of Mrs. J. E. Russell, sister of the bride. Only a few intimate friends and the brides immedi- ate family were present. Rev. J. B. Rose said the ceremony.
 The bride is one of Green For est's choicest young ladies. Mir. Moody is a successful young farmer. The couple left on the noon train for their future home near Arlberg. Their many friends wish for them happy and prosperous married life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
GREEN FOREST

The Green Forest girls used a lineup which they had never used before, even in practice,
 and the result of this was that there was practically no team work. The want of team work together with the strenuous and sometimes violent energy of the guards, almost shut our forwards off from the baskets. The first half closed with tie, 3 to 8. For the second half Green For est substituted Miss Alfred for Miss Rhea Mitchell. Berryville offered as @ substitute young lady that had never been, is not now, and probably never will be connected with the Berryville
 school. As the constitution of the N. A. s. c. A. requires ali players to be bona fde pupils in the school represented by the team, the young lady was not permitted to play. The Berry vile manager then said Berry
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
HOW UNCLE !oHN SUBSCRIBED

You know how l got started with you wuz that one of the neighbors that you had got stir red up, kep' pesterin' me to take the paper. Last time he tackled me we wuz comin' back from meetin'. No, I says, l ain't got no use for this book business. Well l dunno about that he says, didn't the Lord Almighty set sort O example about books by putin his teachin's where we could read lem? Well, that kind O shet me up for minute; an then he went on, Whats more,' he says, did y'ever look over the country and think about the folks in business and all lines O work, and see whether it's the folks who read books and papers most or the folks who don't read 'em at all, who seems to be maxim the most money and havin' the most in- fuence" :"
 ''Ez I say, that kind O laid me out; but right thena Scriptur notion struck me that 1 thought would put the fxin's on him. We'll says I, you heerd the preacher read just now how the Lord said a feller ought to make his living in the sweat of O his brow, and l guess you can't i'm prove on that.
 Exactly says he exactly. ! But a feller Graham pointed out
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
ANNOUNCE FARMERS
 SHORT COURSES

A special short course will be given at the College of Agricul- ture, February 23,24,25, ,26. The course is arranged particularly for busy farmers. While every body is invited to attend all of the work, special subjects will be featured on given dates to accomodate the busy man.
 The chief subjects will be as follows:
 February 24-Beef Cattle and Silos-Breeds; Judging demon stration; Rations; Pastures; Con- struction of soils; Silage making and feeding.
 February23 Day-Nur- sery stock; Inspection laws; Pru- ming; Spraying; Diseases.
 February 24-Dairy Cattle and Dairying -Jud gil g demonstra- tion; Raising calves; Rations and feeding; Milkingmachines; Hand ling milk rnd cream on the farm; University Dairy.
 February 24-Peach Day-Va- rieties; Planting; Cultivation; Pruning; Spraying; Grading.
 February 25-Swine Raising Juding swine; Feeding breeding stock; Hog cholera control; Dem onstration of cutting pork for curing; Fattening swine; Self. feeders; Forage Crops.
 Feb. 26-Strawberry Day-Olc and new varieties, Cultivation Renewal of plants; Picking Grading; Marketing Associations
 February 25-Lve Stock Sale An excellent opportunity to ge registered breeding animals. =
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
ABOUT SiLoS

A silo is good insurance and usually good investment as it offers the best means of having succulent feed for cattle during winter months. A small silo is not as good as a large one becaues one must have pressure that is gained from height to get the best silage. Ordinarily a farmer is not justified in building a silo for less than six or ' head of cat tie over two years old or the equivalent in cattle over one year old. A farmer cannot afford to spend over $100 for silo if he has fewer than seven cows. The Government has a bulletin on Home Made Silos" showing plans for building two small silos of wood that will be sent for the asking by addressing the Direct on of Extension Work, Fayette
 yilles sArkansasa Suggestion
 will also be sent for the building of cement silos. One may be obtained from any county agri. cultural agent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
BUSINESS RULES FOR 1916

It's belief of The Progressive Farmers that the farmer ought to be just as truly a business man. as a manufacturer or mer- chant-not so big a business man" in most cases, but just as genuinely business" in all his methods. So important is this in our opinion that we are going to report a few ideas we have been suggesting over and over again:
 ]. Take an inventory the first of the year.
 2. Put your rental contracts in writing.
 3. See that all deeds and other papers are in proper shape; and put your will in written form.
 4. Get all 1915 debts paid, and if there are any you can't pay now, get memorandum as to the exact amount of all and arrange to extinguish them as as fast as possible.
 5. Get a farm record or ac- coun5 book and keep account of all sales, purchases, etc., in 1916.
 6. Put your money in a bank and pay all bills by check.
 z. Use printed stationary, alphabetical letter files and bill files, and make it a rule Gt's one to be proud of) that you answer all letters promptly.
 8. If you must buy on credit at any time during the year, make it point to exhaust all efforts to borrow cash and pay interest 6, s, or even 10 per cent per annum if necessary rather than to pay 25 to 75 per cent per annum in the form of time prices.
 9. Keep informed as to prices in more than one market, and practice proper grading and packing of every product you sell.
 10. Name your farm and make a reputation for it as a place from which to get quality products, prompt service and 6 square deal. The Progressive Farmer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25

vile would not finish the game but would claim a tie.
 She was notified that if they threw up the game, Green For est would claim it under the rules, but she still insisted that it would be a tie game.
 At the time appointed the Referee blew her whistle for the second half and the Green Forest girls took their positions on the court, but the Berryville team stood without the wire, and said they were not coming in.
 After waiting five minutes, the Referee declared the second half won by Green Forest, score 2 Jo 0.
 The Referees authority for this decision is found in rule 12, sections Al and AZ, which reads as follows: Section Il. Any team refusing to play within three minutes after receiving instructions to do so from the Referee shall forfeit the game" " Section AZ. The Referee shall announce the team defaulting or forfeiting a game the loser by the score of 2 to O.
 The official score was therefore Berryville 3, Green Forest 5.
 The state meet will be held May 4th, 5th, and 9th. This fixes our meet on April 21st and 22nd
 We go to Harrison next Satur. day with four teams.
 Mrs. Essie Stevens, from Braw ley district, and Miss Gertie Cox from Omaha, entered school thi, week.