davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-26

Douglas Fairbanks will head the double
feature program In 1.-THE Habit of Hap.
piness. The central character In q firm
believer in happiness, and he goes abou,
In the most unusual manner trying tc
instill this thought In others. Tho
comedy portion of the program viii In.
eiude Charles Murray. Mae Bush. and
Thursday. Dorothy Gish and Over
Moore will be headlined In Little
Meena's Romance" The auxiliary at.
traction on this day will be "a Dash Of
Courage"
On Friday and Saturday Jane Grey
and FULLY Marshall will be starred ir
THE Waits" Roscoe Arbuchie, in "His
Wife's Mistake" will form the added
attraction on these days.
William 8. Hart Will return to the
screen OF Moore's Garden Theater Sun.
day. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
In Thomas Ince's master Aim production
The Aryan." a distinctly novel and
original Western conception. The piece
tells the story OF an uncouth miner
who, fieeced OF his wealth through the
perfidy Of a woman. establishes a town
or hate" far on in the hills Of the des-
ert. In his embittered nature he has
forgotten the code OF the Aryan race
TO shelter. guard. and protect III
women" but his manhood In aroused by
the plea of fearless little girl.
In Harris support will be seen Louise
and Earschel Mayall.
The auxiliary feature on these days
Will be His Last Laugh" featuring
Harry Mccoy and Julia Fay.
On Thursday. for one day only. Mr.
Moore announces the Aim appearance OF
In ~. -
Prey The secondary feature will be
LILLIAN Walker and Evart Overton in
"A Winning Miss"
On Friday and Saturday Bessie Eyton
VIII he seen In The Cycle of Fate"
Ethei Teare. In "Betty's Bevy OF
these days.
David Garrick." one Of the most cele-
prated OF stage plays has been put into
pictures by the Paiias-P Paramount Com
iumbia the first part Of next week be-
ginning with Sunday afternoons per-
Torrance. Dustin Farnum has been se-
lected to play the title role. with Wini-
fred Kingston featured as the leading
the actors in this picture are a faith
ful presentation Of the brilliant cos
tunes worn during the early period
when when. David Garrick" played at the
msns rS srOe F. fs sn% o lydia w Es
Mary Mersch. and others Of equal note.
Thursday, Friday. and Saturday, VAL
entine Grant will be seen In The limo
cent Lie" This picture marks the frst
appearance OF Miss Grant as n Famous
Players-Paramount star. but II Is by
no means her first appearance as n
screen artist. She has appeared in sew
eral very successful pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-26
Reception to Teacher.

A reception In honor of Miss Lydia
Marshall. marking the completion or
her twenty-fifth year as superintendent
Of the primary department OF Calvary
Baptist Church Sunday school. Will be
held this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-26
BeIasco.

The Bird OF Paradise" will come to
the belasco next week for its third en-
saxemert, commencing Monday even
ing. This romance of the Hawaiian Is
lands, by Richard Walton Tully, has q
remarkable hold upon the public. II
tells the story of native princess, who
wiz he love of young American, the
lat n succumblng to the lure of the
that brings him to utter degradation.
oliver Morosco will offer Carlotta
Monterey, as the native princess Luana,
and she will be supported by a large
and capable cast. The scenic effects
OF The Bird OF Paradise" especially
that of the burning volcano, are re-
markable.' A popular matinee will be
given on Wednesday. and the usual
matinee on Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-26
COMING TO CAPITAL
AMUSEMENT PLACES
Varied Program Of Attractions
offered for Washington
Theatergoers.


After the longest consecutive run
ever recorded by stellar attraction
at the Keith New York Palace Theater.
Adelaide and Hughes will be the con-
spicuons feature OF the B. #. Keith
Theater bill here next week when a
May festival will be celebrated In
vaudeville. Another attraction will be
Holidays Dream" with Mildred
Mscomber and score of pretty mod
els The remainder of the bill In
Harry Cooper, Dolly Connolly and
Percy wenrich. Allan Dinehart and
company In The Meanest Man In the
World" Marion Weeks, the seventeen
tell, the wire wizard; the pipe organ
recitals and the Pathe news pictorial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-26
National.

Next week. beginning with the Mon
day matinee. will be the third week Of
me engagement of ID. w. GT.sfl'h's
THE Birth OF Nation" at the Ma
tional Theater.
This great spectacle has been heralded
as hut few attractions ever have been.
Griffith has pictured battles as they
werc fought fifty years ago, and visual
yes them for the spectator. Into his
mise en- scene come Lincoln, Grant, Lee,
figures of those soul-stirring days. They
are not fieeting phantoms of the past.
but fltsh and blood rer-eEen' atives OF
those men. There Is also a score Of
operatlc sweep which In worked out in
thematic juxtaposition to the unfold
ing OF the epic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-26
Films.

At Moore's Strand Theater on Sun.
day, Monday. Tuesday. and Wednesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-26

Flowers for Social Functions.
GUIDE furnishes the choicest flowers
and most artistic decorations. 1914 F.
Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-26

Anna Paylows, the Incompatible,
and her Ballet Russo in The Dumb
Girl Of Portlci'' will be the attraction al
the Casino Theater next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-26
LOCAL MENTION.

no rot NEGLECT that bad tooth. I may
VAUGHAN. 3o7 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-26

Pho shcn: y, Your Want Ad to The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-26
Polls.

Rolling Stones" by Edgar Selwyn.
VII be the offering OF the Poll Players
beginning Mohaay evening. MavI
% 1t " a s''ry of Chicago. and has ,ho
tang OF tie Hreat city combined with
wles C. 'vrc rampant and d ,soair re-
Juvenated. 1t portrays wildly what
might easily hapDen. what has mice
doubtless TRANSFERRED times without nLm-
ner ~ close approach 10 the story, arid
the setting OF the Clark street bridge in
Shicaeo and the cheap boarding house
district of the city by the lake.
Director Harry Andrews at polls I'm,
made up an excellent cast for "Rolline
otones headed by A. ii. Van Buren,,
VINO is happily adapted to the role OF
q breezy Westerner. and Maude Gilbert
VINO has established herself as one az
Wasnington's greatest favorites.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-26

New Job" today. Home Of Charlie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-26

sh fruits q vegetables. LIno. Cafe. TO 10Th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-26
Gayety.


The attraction at tire Gayety Thcater
next weei Is THE Rosey Posey Girls, I"
II Is under the personal direction Of
the veteran manager. Peter 8. Clark.
II Is replete with novelties, one of the
most striking of which is The Spirit
OF lHs. taken from the famous paint
ing or that name and produced by the
aid OF electrical effects and special
scenery. The sinking of the enemy's
Datueship, the mammoth electrical flag.
and the big Broadway revue, depicting
Broadways most popular stars, are
other UNIQUE features OF this produce
uon. The two-act musical extraya-
CANA 10 entitled ''The Redemption Club,
or She Sins Again." and was written
by Walter Pearson, the well-known mu-
slcal comedy playwright. Among the
members of the cast are Mamie Mitch
ell. Harry Bentley. Clare Evans. Flor
ence and Olive Sherlock. Harry 8. lie
Van. Walter Pearson, Billie Davis
Towing Sands. Tommy Cullen, and
Marie and Earl Gates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-26
Two Other Things.

other two important things. though.
The becoming an Elk member was due
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
CLAIRvoYANTs
Insurance

DAMAGE Is ABOUT ALI fire can do to your property Insurance cost. ing lac a. day protects you. All the particulars at D. B. Boothe & Co. Conn. Bank Building!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
Wall Papers

LARGEST AND MOST CoaKPLETE LINE in Bridgeport. wholesale and retail painters supplies James ,. Conlir, TO and 72 15Ina St, Bridge. port, Conn 1s alIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

CHARLES 5. FEEsIkE1T, teacher oe piano and harmony, studio. room 46. 46 Cannon St. Circular on re- quest, g H. d8s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

essAe-.o ..ta s.sael
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
Engraved Calling Cards

ENGRAVED EASTER CARDS, En- graved wedding invitations South worth'g. 10 Arcarda.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
Trucdng, Gsal and Wood

REMOVED. teamwork, horses aale and hlre. coal and wood.
 Portable power for saving wood OF other purpoeeA John D. Dixon. 13B EyerRreen St Tel 43Ek. YS ks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

ESTATE MANAGER is open Tor a po- Y sition at once; 1 5 years' experience, understands the producing of cer- ttfied milk, A. R.. gardens lawns, horses and poultry; best of refer eaces; American, 39 years old, mar ried. Address T, R. Kinney. South port, Ct. A 4 ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
UPHoLsTERER

WYE WILL COVER and furnish all material for piece parlor suit. guarantee ali workmanship first class, ten patterns to select from for $12. Wm. D. Scalley. 2sS Gil. bert St.. near Lafayette.
 Pe a1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

ADVERTISE IN THE FARAEl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

TO RAISE CHICKS first feed them grttIess feed. then intermediate and finally scratch teed the kind Park & PolIards sold by The Standard Feed Co.,. 437 HousaEonic Ave.
 U 3: ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, ss6 Fairfield avenue: Morning, after noon. and evening; ,elernentary and 1 advanced subjefts: preparation for l college, technical school. and civil l service: instruction, personal and 1 individual. T3o as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
Storage Warehouses

= Furniture, separate rooLnss packing Local and long dis- tancs auto trucking. Phone 2S2-2 The Glasnsr Furniture Co., 1197 Main St 12 t8e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
Foot Specialist
Help Wanted

WgSNTTyD-A stock salesman for Connecticut corp oratfon located sn New Haven. where the directors have decfded to sell s25. 900 of pre- ferred stock and whose ability as guch can get hirrs-a steady positioH with bright future. Call or address Room 6o4. Cutler Rldg., HE Church St. New Haven. ConE.
 o1s eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
Positions Wanted

SITUATION WANTED as draftsn1an Or inspector in building trade, by married man; capable of drawing plans of houses and take charge of work. Address G2 Winter St,
 5 dAp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
Alrlbulances

BUI1ANCES-Invalid cars and <. unousines, Charges reasonable.
 James r. Rourke. 12es Main street
 Phone 16e1- D4 az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11

WALL PAPER 6e and 1oc tho ron Oatmeala. sarnish tilea 100l Bread 6G B 20 e1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
Inventors

wANTED-Ynven to send for ons
 of my booklets on US. and Foreign s4 patent Mercer TA RIondeI. Patent
 Solicitor Conn National Bank building. B a7 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
Automobiles

rEFE AUTO LAMP REPAIR SHOP Lamps. horns and windshteIds Re. pairinE. supplies and glass of all kinds Prompt service. Lamps of all kinds for sale. 164 Elm street. Brfdgeport, Conn. Phone 2257-A.
 R 2T stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-11
TODAY'S WANTS

FOR SALE.--Piano; new Durell up- right mahogany; cost $36o; reduced to $125; easy payments to good par- ty. Good tone violin with box bow and instruction book for $6. 844 Noble avenue, U10 d*
The state herald., 1916-03-24
Our American Mexicans.

In southern Colorado. and the south
western part Of the United States, 10 q
large population Of Spanish descent
since they were Amer lean citizens af'
t,r the Mexican war. they and theil
dseendants became - aeeablc and law
abiding citizens. aId ONE Of them arS
prominent In the histo ry OF our eountr,
Some OF the comments Of the more ess'
err press. not familiar with our south
west, or Spanish and N exican character
are unjust to those OF that nationality
who have become Am fricaniscd. anc
are patriotic citizens: at 4 doing thcil
full share to build up AT d develop oui
Resources. Let US be ju, and fair I,
oil our own people OF Spa ilsh origin IL
the mids, Of dcBuHeiat lon Of the vill.
type Of bandits over n o boi der Rock,
Mountain Herald.
The state herald., 1916-03-24
Pleasant Valley.

Mrs Chas Sandy called on Mrs. ben
Sandy last Wednesday.
Mrs. Rose But,erfield returned to her
home in Holyoke last Saturday.
The Misses Mildred North and Minnie
and Lucy Lutte called on Misc L,vins
Roush last Sunday.
Elmer Harmon and family visited
with Mrs Harmon's parents last SUM-
day.
Di,k Roush Called on Chas. Sandy
Thursday evening
My! How some folks do smile when
they are told that Mike North has re.
|tu d.
Mr.. and Mrs James Youtsey and
daughters. Edna and Eima. spent SUM-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sandy
Nr and Mrs Robert Martin auioed
To Grant last Sunday, where they were
| tn guests cf Mr. and Mrs Coyle Sum
mes
lawrence Roush says his motto ut
|Sx,e-t Is Better late than never. y
Fred Lutte spent Sunday wit b the
home folks.
Russell Barnes called on Lawrence
Roush Sunday evening.
The sale last Wednesday was well at
tended
Ollie Hall called on Dick Roush last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Lu'lc returned to Am.
herst Sunday evening.
W. certainly hops nothing serious
has hsppened to Mutt and JEFF as we
were unable to see the Hsppy Valley
news last week.
Happy Kiddo
The state herald., 1916-03-24
ke PhilpssC County, Colorado. Friday. Mar. "a 1915

evening. When the dedication service
was reached there was still a balance
Of SsO0.00 Of the cost of the building
not provided for but the people present
answered literally to the plea for car
ing for this debt and so enthusiastic
were they for helping the good cause
that they did not stop when they reach
ed the $4,000 asked for but went xheud
and provided for $3.50. 90 of surplus A.
bove the amount of the church debt.
So the church building was dedicated
tree from debt with surplusof $3.50. 90
something that very seldom occurs on
such occasions. You can always bank
on Colorado audience meeting the
needs of such an occas.Sn a. that but
II is rather an exception when their en-
thusiasm provides surplus fund.
This was u great day for Epworth
church. They have church property
that thev can well feel proud Of, prop
erty that outsh'nes most Of the town
churches Of this part of the state and
will be 4 monument to the Christian
enthusiasm and faith of the people of
that locality.
The state herald., 1916-03-24
Charles Clancy.

Charles CLANCY was born on June lst
1858 in Huntington county. Ind. and
died at his home near Paoli, Colo. on
Saturday March 10. 1915
From Indiana be went to Illinois and
located IN woodford county where he
was united In marriage with Miss La.
vins J. West who survives him. To
them were born six children. four girls
and two boys all OF whom are living ex.
eept one girl who diod In childhood.
The sons are ]. L. and Charles Lloyd.
and the daughters. Mrs. c. c Lay.
Mrs. o. ". Holmes and Mrs C. A.
Guernsey. all residing In this county.
From Illinois the family moved to
pswnec county. Nebraska. and from
there moved to Colorado In 1887. He
came to Colorado In 1886 and filed on
the quarter Of land near Paoli which hc
and his family were making their home
on At time Of his death.
lie was one Of the early homestead
ers Of the county and had large &C.
quaintanee In the county. had . host Of
friends and was highly respected by all
who knew him. He had the happy fac.
ul,y Of always seeing the bright aide Of
life and this hopeful. ehccrful disposi.
tion always gave hims hearty welcome
any place In his home county. and hls
many friends In Holyoks where he WIS
frequently seen. will much miss his
cheerful greeting on our streets. He
leaves a brother. l. e.. at Huntington.
Ind and sister. Mrs Jamisor, at
Dcs MoInes. IL
Ilis death was caused by an injury
from fall from nn au,omobil. on Mon
dAy. His son Charles was driving tho
car for him and on reaching home In
the cvcring. thinking the car had stop
ped, h. started to alight from tho car
and was thrown to the ground striking
the eide Of his head With assistance
he walked to the house but was soon
, unconscious and died on Saturday.
The funeral services werr conducted
frvm the homr on Tuesday, March 2ist
Rev. Tyre Of Hsxton preaching the
sermon A large number Of the friends
Of the family attended the funeral.
The body was buried In tho Psoli esni'
e,sry.
The state herald., 1916-03-24

The Colorado state and board has ca
tAblishcd an immunity ieale for the b. n
eht Of the stoekgfowi hg industry. Iuf.
Ing the NJ. oil hose ,as,a the lands
thus rented will be q! .impted from puf.
chase for agrieuIiuri II purposes. Thr
contracts are being written for five
year periods. In rri u,.. = the priyli'
eye the s,oekmen at & TO pay the state
~ tho rnte Of ter CT ntn a., acre per an
mum as against the iofmtr rate of hyS
cents the acre. T~ cn,y.,iye such lraa
cs were written thi ,~eek. representing
i2s. 900 acres u VI ,sins landa In yafi
Gus paria u the al ss. largely In east
ern Colorado. un az the former syr
tsm when stsatm N leased state lfni
for grrzing pupo ., Il was possible io
any p,rpon 10 pU fehasr tracts within
The state herald., 1916-03-24

How everlasti pgly the opponents oi
the parcel post ire on the job is thowr
by an anne endment slipped into the post
Office appropriation bill which woulS
take from the d, pt rtment The right i'
extend the parcel ost service beyore
the present limit OF fifty pounds anS
thus prevent the fu rther development
OF this great public utility II is queer
the house should have allowed this tC
pass for it is poll iicai suicide for any
member from nm agricultural diJiiict tS
aid in thus strangliug the parcel post
Tne fight is now tra nsferred to the sen
ate md every farme and farmers or
ganization should Mt once let the sena
tors know they are opposed TO the n
IN endmcnt. Es.
The state herald., 1916-03-24
Church Dedication.

The drdic l,ion services of the Ep.
worth Mvt',od0s; Ctuflh was held lasi
Sunday, The Methodist ministers pres
ent and assisting In the services Of ,hy
day were. Chancellor Burhtol Of tho
u, nser untycrai,y. DR. Hollenbeek. dis
trie, superintendent. Rev. Bainbridee,
pastor and Rev. W. A fortnor Of kar
sas City. former pnstor
The attendance was large, people be
ing present from n number OF town
from this and adjoining counties. Chan
s,llof buchtll preached ri the morning
service. De. iIollcnbcek at the after
noon service and Rev. Former In th'
The state herald., 1916-03-24

Senator Billy Adams OF conejos eoun
ly has given up rolitics for business.
He has been In both. bu, he finds that
only one Of them can be made TO pay
at time. He sold four hundred and
odd steers this wee to James l.. Burt
OF Alsmosa. Tor seven cents a pound
delivered end weighed u. Pueblo. Mr..
Hurts check for s3a, 900 was handed
the little senator who nonehalan.ly COZ.
tinued his way TO Denver. riding with
the editor OF this paper According to
Senator Billy the eombina ton Of san
Louis valley artosian water and alfalfa
cant be beat. AS he got over $50 a
head for his grade Hereford and Short
Horn three year olds and tho turn over
Is getting to be the usual annual event,
he may be- justified In the spiri, OF res
igna,lon that was revealed by his coun.
,cnsnee when he said he had put ambi-
,ion aside and there need tc no Billy.
Adams for Governor talk to get on his
right side. Billy used to own butcher
shop and gave credit to everybody.
Now he sells beef on the hoof for cash
He hsdn' been In Denver since the leg
islaturc las, adjourned until he reached
here last tuesday night. He left his
spurs and ehaps at the depot and regis.
tered as usual st the Brown. lie la
co!orAdo's most popular democrat and
~ rblest of tho Legislators = Bo1lier
Camera.
The state herald., 1916-03-24
| [IiREl;iWiy

tho leased area for agricultural use, the
s'ockman being compiled to waive bis
rights to land thus taken. Further
more. it was possible for another per-
son TO bid in any part Of ths land to
lease for agricultural purposes. the price
ter such leases ranging about thirty
cents an acre. The only way the stock
man could prevent the land being sold
or leased was to NEE, the bids of the
prospective purchaser or leasor -Dsn-
yer Field and Farm.
The state herald., 1916-03-24

Notice the newspapers that are a,
present trying to siIlify Governor Carl.
son arc the same that Tough, prohibi.
bition In payment for the bis whi.k ey
ads they carried. Governor carleon has
made good. and fully deserves to sue.
coed himself II Is simply the temper.
sncs question over ssain. II is not OK
peeted tbs, booze will do otherwise than
villify every agent that aided In iis over
The state herald., 1916-03-24

Senator 1iomas seems to be an en-.
thusias,ic advocate Of the election OF
postmssters. Since whenl Why. since
he heard from the democratic war on
at Boulder.
The state herald., 1916-03-24

Denver will soon vote on a proposi
ton TO throw the commission form OF
government into the discard and rcsur
rect the mayor foim OF government II
10 strange. very strange. how soon soms
Of these reforms need ref, rming.
The state herald., 1916-03-24

Robert Speer has thrown his hat into
the ring for mayor Of Denver. Is the
move to down the commission form OF
government in that city = democratic
conspiracyf
The state herald., 1916-03-24

Congressman Keating may be some.
what oif.color as democrat jus, a,
present by reason OF his sugar vote but
he still seems to hold his popularity
with democratic editors as an editorial
writer.
The state herald., 1916-03-24

N. mail order houses never Gu, down
their advertising as n matter Of econo'
my for they know ihat there Ia never
any economy In cutting ou, their adyer-
using.
The state herald., 1916-03-24

II you want 10 read a hfst.elass farm
paper and the Herald forone year foe
the price Of the llerala. call at the Her
aid. Office.
The state herald., 1916-03-24

Tho Denver Post gave US both Kindel
and Hilliard from this congressional dis.
triet. Who Is the next jokef- Denver
Democrat
The neat congressman will not be q
joke. he will be a republican.
The state herald., 1916-03-24
Yours For Business,
A. Scheunemann.
Gel

throw. "No ogue ere felt the halter
draw. with goo d opinion of the law. -
Cortez Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-08
THE AUTO AGE
By l.. A. Packer of Packer
x Giddings, Ford Dis
tributOrs Of Van
Buern County

Within my short lifetime | can re-
member when residents of Hartford
DESTROYS of visiting in Ostemo,a dis
stance Of some thirty miles, started
out with yoke of Oxen and were
obliged to stop over night enroute,
reaching their destination the follow
ing day. The same trip can easily
be driven in a hundred minutes today.
With the constant stream Of Autos
pouring along every highway, and
with the ever increasing number
being manufactured which means a
still larger, longer stream, what, do
you think will be the end.
1t means for one thing that the
Horse will follow the Ok; not this
years or next, but within a decade
this is sure to happen.
Conditions change-It no longer pays
the farmer TO poke along with the
oxen; his time is far too valuable and
when Mr.. Farmer begins to realize
that an automobile will make him
more money than his horses can;
when he sees that a tractor will do
more and better work than his best
three horse team and when he real
ICES that this tractor costs less to
maintain and that it discontinues eat
Tractor to Make Big Change.
ing altogether when not in use, he
will quietly but surely gradually
shift from horse to car and tractor.
AS big as has been the change in
driving and riding, | believe it to be
nothing as compared to the POSSIBLE