davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-23

This being the regular monthly
Missionary Day at the Presbyterian
Sunday school, special program has
been arranged on Japan.
The Southern Presbyterian Mission
in Japan recently celebrated its thir-
tieth anniversary of the founding Of
the mission there, and in the program
during the Sunday school hour this
morning, Miss Ellen Estes will give
reading, "The Beginning of Things
by Rev. R. E. McAlpine, of Japan, who
is one of the pioneer missionaries to
that country. Miss Marie Walker will
read poem. ''To the Man With the
Key" this to be followed by a special
song, THE Whole Wide World for
Jesus" sung by class No. G.
All are invited to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-23
THAT BLOOM
IN THE SPRINGTInE TRALA

ATLANTA, Ca, April 22-One hun,
dred thousand Easter lilies were con-
sumed in Atlanta in observance of the
official opening of spring, and Atlanta
florists did not fail to get theirs
when it came to prices. They were
lucky in escaping hailstorms with
their outdoor plants, and forced and
held back plants in such way as to
time the big blooming exactly.
Roses also brought tremendously
high-toned prices around Easter time,
as we'll as other flowers appropriate to
the season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-23
A magnificent production
in 5 acts
Tuesday-DARK

Mrs. Egbert Allen, Mrs. Dud-
ley Gatewood, Mrs. L. D. Lockhart,
Mrs. Shelton Howell, Mrs. Roy Parker,
Mrs, Ruth GIaver Harris, Mrs. w. l..
English, Mrs. Joe Bryan, Mrs. Lucius
Harvey, Mrs. C. C. Crockett, Mrs. L.
A. Morgan, Mrs. Ernest Tullis, Mrs.
Tom Lane, Mrs. Joel Hightower, Mrs.
George Vardaman, Mrs. lack Childers,
Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald, Mrs. Stella
Webb Poole, Mrs. W. D. Bailey, Mrs.
Alma Schumpert, Mrs. Charles Crisp,
Mrs. Marvin Everett, Mrs. j. F. Lam
bert, Mrs. Frank Lanier, Mrs. Walter
Rylander, Mrs. Matte Cameron Nc
Arthur, Mrs. H. 0. Jones, Mrs. Tony
Howard, Mrs. Alice Drane, Mrs. Della
Hayne Edwards, Mrs. Linda HcLaug-
lin Anderson, Mrs. Villa A. Dunaway,
Mrs. w. L. Thomas, Miss Agnes Thorn
as Mrs. Loula Chapman Poole, Mrs. C.
M. Williams, Miss Sallie Johnson, Mrs.
Thomas Harold, Mrs. Sam Hawkins,
Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Miss Eddie Nc
Eachin, Miss Annie Ruth Britton,
Miss Minnie Glover, Mrs. Sarah Cobb
Cowan, Miss Bryce Pilsbury, Mrs. Eth
Ell Baisden Heys, Mrs. w. S. Ivey.
Out-of-TOwn Members.
Miss Alice Stallings, Mrs. l.. H. SIM
mons, Miss Mary Cranberry, Mrs.
Marshall Martin, Mrs. James Furlow,
Miss Alice Wheatley, Miss Beulah Nc
Math, Mrs. Eula Hollis, Mrs. G. IT.
Miller, Mrs. Frank Hooper, Miss Yonah
Buchanan, Mrs. Sarah W. Gaines, Mrs.
Ora Clark Evans. Mrs. Annie Bell Fite,
Mrs. Lenora Park Stokes, Mrs. Mamie
Leben.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-23
AME RICUS BANKS TO
OBSERVE CLOSING

The three Americas banks-The
Commercial City Bank, the Bank Of
Commerce and the Planters Bank,
will close for an entire holiday on
Wednesday, April End, which is Mem
orial Day.
On Thursday and Friday, April 9th
and 28th, which are the dates for the
state Elks convention in this city, the
banks will open at the usual hour and
close at II o'clock noon.
An official notice of the closing is
carried in today's Times-Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-23
COL. HUFF IS IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

MACON, Ga, April 22.-Col. W. A.
Huff, former mayor of Macon, member
of the water commission, public libra
rian and distinguished citizen, is dan
gerously i'll at his home in Vineville.
Physicians have practically abandoned
hope of his recovery, and members of
his immediate family have been sum-
.moned to his bedside. The end is like
ly to come at any time, according to
the doctors.
This information will be received
with great regret, not only in Macon,
but throughout the entire state, Col.
Huff has been rapidly failing in health
for the past few months, and some
time ago had a serious attack which
forced him to take to his bed.
Col. Huff is "a years of age, and in
this serious illness his age is consider
ably against him in fighting the dis
ease.
Col. Huff is probably the best known
man in the city of Macon and is uni
yersally loved and admired. The news
OF his critical condition will be learn
ed with great sorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-23
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS

wish to announce to the public that
will have the pool at Magnolia
Springs in first class condition by May
list, and l will have cottages ready and
will also be able to take care of table
noarders by June 1st.
l will also be able to provide tenting
ground for people who wish to camp,
season tickets will be for sale up to
June LIST.
For further information apply to
r. H. WISE, Proprietor,
Box %, Plains, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-23

welcomed into the membership of the
church at the morning hour as well.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. B. Y. P.
L at 6:45 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-23
Calvary Episcopal Church

Rev. ]. B. Lawrence, Rector.
The order of services today( Easter
Sunday in Calvary church will be as
follows:
Sunday school at 9:45; morning
prayer, Holy Communion and sermon
at II a. M; evening prayer and ser
mon at 3 2. m.
Appropriate Easter music will be
rendered at all these services, the
musical program being published to-
day elsewhere in the Times-Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-23
BROTHER Of BRYAN
STILL FAR BEHIND

OMAHA, April Ex-senator Cum
Minis is leading Henry Ford in the
Nebraska primary from one half of
eighteen hundred precincts by 400. c.
W. Bryan is still far behind in COVER
nor's race
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-23
Catholic Church.

Lee street. Rev. Father Schonhardt,
Visitant.
Services will he held Sunday morn
Jig at $50 o'clock at st. Mary's Cath
olic church. Rev. Father Meriwether,
OF Macon, viii be the celebrant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-23
ANERIGUS CHURCHES EACH
PLAN FOR EASTER SERVICES
(Cont..c.u from Page u
st. Oswald.

st. OSWALD.
Recessional "Alleluia Hearts and
Voices Heavenward Raise"-Lux Eoi
The vested chorus choir will sing
at all today's services in this church,
and the music will be under direction
OF the organist, H. H. Williams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-23
? =
= FAIR WEATHER FORECAST
FOR SOUTHEAST SUNDAY 4

= WASHINGTON, D. c., April %. =,
= The weather bureau early to- y
= day forecasts fair weather for \!
Easter Sunday throughout the y
: Southeastern states. =
There will be no decided +
= changes in temperatures in this y
+ region during the next thirty-six =
= hours, says the weather bureau y
' forecast. y
\ \ \ \ \ y \ y y y y y y =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-23
AMER|CUS SUNDAY
SCHOOL ATTRACTS
INTEREST IN TENN.

The First Methodist Church Sun
day School OF Americas led the entire
state in its increase in attendance on
Co-To-Sunday School Day.
The fact has attracted attention in
other states, and a proof of this fact
comes in a letter from Joseph Carthel,
OF Nashville, Tenn, general secretary
Of the Tennessee organization of Sun
day Schools.
The letters of Mr.. Carthel and T. NJ.
Furlow, superintendent of the local
Sunday school, are:
'Mr. D. w. Sims, General Secretary
of the Georgia Sunday School Associ-
alton, enclose me a sheet showing
the reports from so Sunday schools
for Georgia Go-To-Sunday School
Day. In looking over it, see that the
First M. E. Sunday School of Americas
had sol in attendance in 1915 and 1917
in 1916. This is a remarkable increase
and l am sure that you have some in
teresting facts which can be used to
advantage and to inspire the Sunda7
School workers.
81 will appreciate it very much if
you will write me what has come to
your Sunday School from observing
Go-To-Sunday School Day / want the
facts to use in my speeches in talking
about Go-To-Sunday School Day.
Yours fraternally,
JOSEPH CARTHEL,
General Secretary"
Il am in receit of yours of April 10th
making inquiry as to the good results
produced by our Georgia Go-to-Sunday
School Day, April 18th, in the First
Methodist Sunday school, Americas,
Ga.
Your information as to our attend
ance being 1,077 is correct, it being
considerably more than double our at
tendance the year previous. The in
terest manifested in our Sunday
School and the attendance have been
wonderfully improved and we attribute
il very largely to the work that was
done in connection with Go-to-Sunday
School Day.
The greatest results are in evil
dence in our Adult Department There
are a gerat many in attendance now
| who have not been in Sunday School
for years prior to Go-to-Sunday
School Day. This is especially true
among the business men. Never in the
history of the Americas Sunday School
have there been so many grown folks
il the Sunday school as today. This
il a great measure we think is due to
the earnest and enthusiastic WORK
done in preparation for Go-tto-Sunday
/ School Day.
Il firmly believe that day set apart
in which every Sunday school in the
state is to take part, in a determined.
yet Christian effort to get people out
t. Sunday school, is a great movement
for the Sunday school work. believe
that this movement is going to do more
toward increasing interest in Sunday
school work in Georgia than anything
that has been started in recent years.
With very best wishes to you and
your co-workers in the great work of
advancing the Kingdom of God. 1 beg
&c remain, Yours very truly,
T. NJ. FURnOT'."
"a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-02
MANCHESTER CENTER

c. c. Colvin is out of town for few
weeks.
The usual services in the Methodist
Church next Sunday.
/ DR.. ]. w. Marsh is confined to hi
home by illness.
Mrs. Fred f. Fish is i'll, threatened
with pneumonia,
Mrs. Ella Roberts of Rutland, is a
guest of her son, w. H. Roberts.
Mrs. Arthur B. Marsden was in
Rutland the forepart of the week.
Mrs. c. 0. Brewster and Mrs. Earle
S. Marsh were in Rutland on Monday.
Ed. Bryant, Jr, who has been driv-
ing for DR., Callahan, is laid up with
the grip,
The Dorcas Society will meet with
Mrs. H. f. Conroy Tuesday afternoon,
March 7th.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday monring and
evening.
Alden Bryant has moved from Judge
Munson's tenement to rooms in VIII
liam Beebe's house at the Center.
The annual meeting Of the Women's
Mission Circle will be held Tuesday
afternoon, March 7th with Mrs. A. F.
Smith.
Mrs. W. j. Chapman returned last
Monday after three weeks visit
with her son, DR.. j. Norton Chapman,
and family, at Holyoke, Mass.
Miss Stella Pelkey, who has been in
Worcester, Mass, for the past several
months, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. PeIkey.
Sometimes there are just sales; at
other times there are sales that ARE
sales, Leyin's Department Store at
the Depot has one Of the latter. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Mattison, who
were called here by the death Of Carl
Hicks, returned TO their home in
Portsmouth, n. H., las: Thursday.
The Service Club will meet this
week on Thursday afternoon instead
Of Friday afternoon, with Mrs. John
Russell at the home Of Mrs. 6. n. Wy
man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-02
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Several from here and the Center
went to Dorset Friday and Saturday
evenings to attend :he minstrel per
.formance Of the Grange Minstrels.
Levin's Department Store, always
progressive, have just inaugurated an
alteration sale. The way to make
money is to save i. adv
There will be a regular meeting Of
Adoniram Lodge No. AZ, f, 4 A. NJ,
this Thursday evening at which time
the entered apprentice degree will b.
conferred.
On town meeting day a member Of
the board of civil authority will be
present in the ante room at the Opera
House at 1890 o'clock, to administer
the freoman's oath to all such as de-
sire to receive it.
Joseph f. Cadorctt, a young man
apparently about rs years Of age, was
taken in charge by the town officials
on Monday afternoon, he having been
making a disturbance in public places
in this village. He was examined by
two physicians and they decided thai
he was in a condition that needed re-
straint. Deputy Sheriff Purdy took
him to the lookup for over ngiht and
Tuesday morning he was taken to
Brattleboro for treatment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-02

II rs hoped tina: all women in town
who are interested in school land all
mothers ought to be- will be at the
town meeting Tuesday at 1880 a. az,
to take the freeman's oath.
Miss Cornclia Derby, one Of the old
and highly respected residen: Of our
town, suffered a stroke Of paralysis
last Sunday morning and still lies in a
precarious condition,
A shor. memorial service was held
in the Baptist Sunday school last Sun
day for Carl Hicks, The whole school
listened with deepest feeling to APP
propriate remarks by the pastor, and
the sympathy of the schools goes out
to the parents in their trouble.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-02
Sandwich FILINGS.

Pimento cheese and thinly sliced 20
matoes.
Tomatoes, sliced thin, with mayor
naise dressing and English walnnts.
Sardlnes made into a paste spread
on white bread and dotted with tiny
bits Of lemon and ripe olives.
Peanut butter and paprika.
Cottage cheese and minced onion
Stuffed olives ground and mayon-
naise
Chicken. finely minced. bits Of celery
and mayonnaise.
Brown Bread Sandwich jelly mix
ed with wet ground raisins and can
died orange peel
Bananas sliced thin, dipped into
juice OF lemon. mayonnaise dressing
and nut meats
Ham, chopped fine with hard boiIed
eggs. mayonnaise dressing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-02
OBITUARY

Carl, cIdos.on son Of Mr., and Mrs
Albert J. icks, died Saturday morning
Feb. 18th, after a week Of illness
caused by a severe attack of the grip
in complication with other troubles
The funeral was held at the house
the following Monday at ESQ in the
afternoon, Rev, }. S. Brown and Rev.
W Fl, Bamford officiating,
The relatives present from out Of
town were Mr.. end Mrs Vincent Mat
tison of Portsmouth, N. H.; Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Madison of Saratoga, n.
y; Mr.. and Mrs. w, f, Williams of
North Adams, Ma s.; and Miss Bertha
Eddy Of Hoosick Falls, N. Y. There
were also present, r. c. Taft, j. d.
Howley, H. d, Hopkins and Miss
Huldah Hopkins of Walingford.
Carl William Hicks was born in this
town March 14th, 1902. He was never
very strong physically, but was a
bright, active boy, and was very much
interested in his school work. He was
a member of the boys class in the
Sunday school of the Baptist Church;
and recently had been elected presi-
dent of the local Boy Scouts Patrol
the "Uncas" His loss is severely felt
by his young companions as well as by
his own family. He is survived by his
father and mother, two sisters, Louise
and Harriet, and one brother Alton.
To meet us here no more
In any scenes Of earth
No more about our board,
No more beside our hearth
Our own dear Carl has gone,
Leaving US sad and lone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-02
HOW TO PROVIDE FOR THE
FIREPLACE AND ITS
ATTRACTIVENESS.

o Suitable ;Sldirons are not al
0 ways easy to find, and frequent
o ~ ONE sees beautiful fireplace
spoiled in appearance because II
o has been supplied with andirons
0 and accessories out Of proportion
and Of an inappropriate style.
o Sometimes to a luxurious big
o living room Is given pair Of
o little old time andirons which
would do exactly for a coy
o colonial bedroom, while small
iircplaces are often thoughtless-
o ly furnished with huge. heavy.
o modern andirOns.
o For rooms done In quaint
o old time style OF furnishing
some Of the reproductions Of the
o Hessian designs Of andirons
o painted in gay colors are good
o A complete set OF fireplace
o furnishings may include an old
brass fender with claw feet.
~ INN VI 1l'tIlt Abi'llNh lilAllAth'g
shovel. tongs and heavy rings
o TO hold them TO the jamb Of the
o fireplace. Such set would fit
o well In "A modern colonial house
o Interior decorators say that
o fireplace Is not complete without {
o n brass roaster and corn pepper.
o The latter are on the style Of the
o old time bed warmers Several
o extremely well appointed fire
Q places, strictly suited to the
o quaint environment Of the room.
o have the copper bed warmer and
o the copper trimmed bellows
o hanging on carved copper hook
o at the side
o Brass kettles IN odd design
o hanging on crane, 1at coasters
o OF brass and the long adjusta {
o bic handled marBhmallow forks {
o are shown this season, {
0 0 o O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 Q 0 c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-02
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

The :hree-hour social and dance for
March will be given on Thursday
evening, March 2, from until 10
O'Clock. Ice cream and cake will be
served Parents of students are al
ways cordially welcomed, Friends Of
the school who may not have received
cards are asked to apply to Miss Jane
Perkins, social committee chairman.
On Tuesday evening, March l4th, a
play will be given by the y, W. c. A,
of the Seminary, The play is Girls
of Yesterday and To-day" 1t COM
memorates the 5O:h anniversary of
the first organization Of the Young
Women's Christian Association, and
portrays in dramatic form the many
phases of work done by that organic
alton for girls in our own countries,
and other lands,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-02

On Friday, Feb, 25th, the girls
basketball team played the Benning
ION High School girls in Bennington
The b. b. S girls could not find the
baskets except on fouls. The final
score stood to 6 in favor of Benning-
ton. The playing on the Bennington
team was done almost entirely by one
girl. The line up was as follows
b. b. Sc. Wilcox, c; NJ, Doanef.;
NJ. Phelps, f. capt; /. Lawler, g;
NJ. Andrew, &.
h. H. S.-M Nash, capt; }. Bra
cell, f.; H. Carpenter, f.; NJ. Fischer.g;
b. Whitley &
Baskets on fouls were made by
Phelps and Doane on h. b. S. team
and by NJ. Nash on q. II. S. G. Doanc
substituted in l., LAWYERS place the
second half. A. Greene in Carpenters
place; NJ, Nash played f, the second
half; Brazoll the second half.
The b. II. S. team plays b. b. S. on
March nth at Manchester, The
Bennington team has already played
two or three outside games, whereas
this is he first game of the season
for B. b. S.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-02

The Horses Prayer Ethel Read.
The Air-Gun and the Birds Ann
l.athop.
The Horse-Ruth Holden,
The Birds-Miss Carpenter
The Cattle Train Marguerite Lyon
The Good Shot-Agncs Meyer
The Fun Of Shooting Dcer-Ray-
mond Cherbonneau.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

At This time of our great bereave.
ment we would express our sincere
thanks to the many neighbors and
friends for their kind deeds, words OF
comfort and sympathy, and for the
beautiful flowers given in loving mem
DRY Of our dear one.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. j. Hicks
and Family
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-02
HOW TO WARD OFF DISEASES
BY HAVING CLEAN HANDS.

0 Most epidemics Of typhoid
fever nowadays are ultimately
traced to single person who,
either sick with the disease,
sickeniug with it, convaleScent
o from II or acting as n chronic
o carrier" Of the germs. literally
hands the infection to those who
happen to be IN contact with
o him
o But If typhoid and dysentery
o and cholera We're the only dis
o eases spread by mwnshcd hands
o We wouldn't say n Word-We'd
leave it to the health authori
o ties. Unfortunately n lot Of 9th
o cr diseases are peddlcd about In
o the same manner, such as diph-
0 thcgia, pneumonia, sore throat
Q and cold in the head, and with
D the exception Of diphthcria and
o pneumonia these diseases do not
o interest the health authorities.
0 There are families where chill
o drcu sit at table ana say grace
o with uuWasbed hands. There are
o other families where Parents
0 take a sluiut ut the chl.drcn's
o hands and, if they discover no
o microbes thereon. let the young
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-02

The day Of harsh physics is gone
People want mild, easy laxatiycs
Doan's RcguIets have satisfied .hous
ands. 2Jc at all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-02
MANlmI NILR


'af s' "
i. g. aaN." '".A '@' tt@ " #''''' ,"..
'''' @.'1 ' '.s '7'A 'F ''
Master 'haf.'a orFt#. W." h's beer
quite #@sh "'lh lat EffF. j" "'.' '' ''
'"' @f"''1
hAa. a"f", iiah|oE. @#o h.a ''a
very a.1A ana lhr'-'''e" "''h i'''
h'''l'a' ID iA''" "'R'..
H. H. LEVIN b I''pa' s...'''' ''''' '.''.
just 'f"aF ''"''' "' a.''i"'''" .'''
ih'se safes are money s"'''. ""'
MIR Leon T.. Wiley has been con''n-
81 to th' mousse WIN I'll" "''"'h ''
p''h' ''5 ''' ''t WV F"s'
J. & Williams, Jra VINO Us attending
business college 30 Nof'h ADAMS
MAJ. was at his home mere over sun
nay
+. Il. bebc' Was called TO west ku-
pert the latter part OF 'he week oy
the illness OF Mrs. heoee Win pheu-
mona.
Miss Sarah " Oryls Of Boston has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward c. Orvis, during the past
week,
NJ, and Mr. Tos.nh Arrus and
MT ana MITE 'os'p" Anus anu
i"''l'S are no" 'o'"''" ~ '",'' NC"
nome recently P"''i'''S'' u ""N
breiuopi'
Max Breitkopf returned % his
home in New York City on Friday af-
ternoon last, having closed up his
business and home affairs in this
place
You can take the freeman's oath at
town meeting. From 1890 one Of the
hoard Of civil authority will hold forth
in the ante room Of the Opera House
IN give the oath
/ pa,.t,,d ,rr.hasod ,ho Wood-
- farn, - cand,,a.c a, tho r.ccnt
- -. ~ NJ po..fouI
-, ~. g.. ,a,,, - ,ha aa,,,t nov, 81
- -. l...,,n ,,aJ l,inn
3.'Ds sa.... 49,, - aoa, :.
- ,.. "'' W 49, - .,-.Aa..1 49,
'','N '' '1,.- 49, -. ="
''o'' '''',,,, ., P''r,' 1890 /
H. A. wilson OF ue class o. ~ o'
hufF ana hur'o" SEMINARY lo' Il""!
years 'oi'h''''o win 'ie onlO'o D'us
company, manufacturers u 'h' '''e
ora'eo heAaI' ''ho o. eoo"S' was ~
town recently closing WIN ''"ru
braR store 70 "he u" 'at'f nl,'' lis
drug store Will pe I'N"' S''''
commencing ApfH ISL
Wen, Of all weathers. We Ger
:ainly have had the limit this past .
week, Some of the worst storms Of /
the winter with lowest barometer in a /
year, attended with high winds and
low thermometer, have made the past
few days something to be remember
cd. February went out Ike lamb /
and March came in like one also,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-02
Convenient Apology.

II boy Il real naughty his mother
apologies by saying, Hes just Ike
his father Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-02
At the Soda Fountain.

Customer-Y Your cream is very good
Clerk-It ought to be. just whipped
Nudge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-02

O o o o 0 o 0 o {
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-02

o O O o o 0 o 0 o o o
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-01-28
FARMERS SHORT COURSE
Agricultural School Offa-.- W.
Free.-.Jan. 31.Feb. II.

The writer sincerely believes
that the best farming that could
be done at this season would be
to go to l.. S. U. for this II days
of practical lectures and demon
stration conference. He has at
tended three and found about
200 good old hay seeds" there,
not simply listening, but actually
taking an enthusiastic part in
the demonstrations which were
conducted by the most su( cess
FIJI agriculturists of the south.
You can't do much on that old
farm now. But it needs some
thing. Go and find out what to
do and how to do it. Most far.
mers who go once, keep going
year after year, because it is a
good investment. II you can
spend Il days there, 90 for -four
or five. Reduced rates on all
railroads. The course is free.