davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15

In a corner of the kitchen hangs
a comfortably large bag--to hold
other bags All the cloth bags that
come the housewives way have mani
fold uses. So have the paper once.
but their day is short The salt ann
sugar bags, once they are washed, arc
lust the thing in which to put lettuce.
radishes. celery, and similar green's.
when ready for the refrigeration.
These bags are also excellent for
straining tellies or gelatines and for
boiling fish. They make good busters
and sink cloths. and the larger -four
bags may he utilized as glass towels
or dish towels. when the regular sup
ply runs short.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
&hN{puRGt ON,

New York April 1.-THE cotton
seed oil market was s1rmer Part Of
the buying was credited TO southern
speculative interests Offerings were
mainly IN the way OF proht taking
There did not seem 30 he much pres
sure impending from the rehners, who
IRE said 70 be anticipating a continued
fair demand for consuming account
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
state CORPORATION Commission.

Charters granted yesterday were:
Queenstown Development Com
pany, Incorporated, Norfolk, Va.
Maximum. $40. 900; minimum. $1,000:
par value, $40. Garland P. Reed
president; c. d. Gillian. secretary.
Both Norfolk, Va.
Tidewater Delivery Corporation,
Norfolk, Va Maximum, $4,000;
minimum, $1,000; par value 500.
d. Carpenter, president: w. c. Banks,
secretary and treasurer. Both Nor
folk, Va,
The Southside Mercantile and Sup
ply Company, Incorporated. Suffolk,
va. Maximum. 10000; minimum.
$500: par value. $40. Alonzo L, Reid.
president; Spurgeon Parker, secre-
tary. Both Suffolk, Va.
Old Town Realty Corporation. Nor
folk, Va. Maximum, $4,000; mini
mum. $4,000; par value. 500. e.
J.. GEimstead.e president: Earl w.
White, secretary. Both Norfolk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
CITY Circuit Court,

Suit was brought yesterday in this
court by J, L. St Clair against Rich
mond Railway and Viaduct Company
and Virginia Railway and Power Com
panv for $4,000 No declaration was
filed.
Suit was also brought by John c.
Blunt Jr, against c. L. Adams and w.
f. Richardson for $4,000 No deelar-
alton was filed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Bank CcaFinga.

New York April 4-Banh clear. ngs
for the week ending April I9 ar.re-
gate s4522 soe. 900 against So 3J,-
ISL. coo last week and $2,427,2@9.0oo
in this week last year. Rlchmond's
clearinRs were $15.666.oo0. AN In
crease OF S8.7 per cent over the cor
responding week OF 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
rErERsBUnc PEANUT MARKET.
Heported by Rodgers. Plummer Coma
pany. Incorporated.
Pctorshnre- Va. Arril Il. 10

Petersburg Va, April -. 1915.
SPANISH PEANUTS-There has been
for tho past thirty days only r. limited
amount Of trading IN farmers stock
Spanish peanuts. However, all offer
iuFs hHva found ready buyers
Considerable pressure has been
brought forward relative 20 stocks in
Texas in efforts 70 hosr and depress tho
market From our sources Of lnforma'
tiou we hud the Texas crop has been
well used up for oil purposes In view
Of this. wo can expect only limited
further offerings from the Southern and
Western territory. Within the past
ten days oil mills have bought In Vir-
E(nia large block OF SpaniHh for oil
purposes This demand from the oil
mills with the comparatively small
stock remaining in hands Of the Nir-
gIula cleaners and merchants. gives
The market fl strong position. and pres
cnt prospects are that No. ! Spanish
wifi be selling at lie to 7o In VIZ
giuia within the next sixty or ninety
GHy.R
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Police Court

The case Of 8. II. Roane, c. e.
Brown and C. H. Bradley charged
with false pretenses, was continued to
May 10.
Frank Britt, charged with taking
SIS belonging to r. I. Gentry, was
given four months In Jail.
Lene Johns, a Gypsy, was dismissed
of the charge of robbing r. c. Nelson
of IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Hastings Court.

On the charge of fighting, Alexander
Jonathan colored, yesterday was fined
$40 in Hastings Court The case
came up from Police Court, where he
was fined $25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
ISnN Sugnr.

New York April l4.--Raw Sugar
was strong today CentrifuEal So;
test. 602; molasses, So test, 52". Re
fned sugar was frm and unchanged.
Tl5 to T25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Deeds OF ReIeasss

]. A. Connolly trustee. to D c.
Kennedy and wife Nos 207-a North
Twenty eighth $500.
w. l. Miller and J w Anderson to
r. f. James and n c. Phillips, lot
Auburn Avenue, north Of Cary; ST.
$50.
Denoon and Pollard. trustee, to
John y. Anderson. Eighth betwsan
Main and Franklin, 14.llx7o.s; SIS
400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Marriage License.

Deputy Clerk Breeden yesterday Is
sued a marriage license to F. H. Gallo
way and Anna f. Tibble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Hastings Transfer

The Southside Company to J. b.
Ritter ct ux.. 155x14s feet at the
northeast corner of Twenty-fourth
and McDonough Streets; s775.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
SPANISH. FARMERS STOCK

Market sieAut'
First quality. los per Vshel
Green and dirty. 80 to 75c per bushsL
VIRGINIAS. FARMERS STOCK.
Market steady.
Fancy Jumbo. &c per pound
Fancy handpicked. 2S4c per pound
Extra prime 371c per pound,
Smelling stock. ~ to &c per pound,
Prime, "a c per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15

MAINE GROWN SEED POTATOES
Coolers. $50 lbs, bags. per bag 20
Red Bliss. $50 lbs. bags, per bag. 30
Green Mountains per bag. rs
Early Rose. $50 lbs bags. per bag 90
MARKET CONDITIONS.
The wholesale commission market
was very active today, owing in part
TO ideal weather, and trading all along
Cary Street was brisk. Receipts were
moderate.
Hens. spring lamb and practically all
poultry, except turkeys. were in excel
lent demand. and there was notice
able easing off on winter products in
general. A slight rise was also marked
in lettuce.
continuation Of the present
weather will cause the market to keep
TO it's present activity and the general
outlook for business lie said to be good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Quotations Furnished by Woodan a
scott, CommIsaion Merchants.

Richmond Va. April -. 1915.
The Wholesale market from actual
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
BUT 1919 OF The 2l2
ABOARD
BEAR ACCOUNTED FOR
Continued from Rage One,

were getting aluus fairly we'll whom
q bug wave twisted ,n, boat nom the
control ur their oaI- nod another fol-
lowed u The boar went otHr and
We an were spilled ..'n The Wa'"r
W. oIuug to 10, -.u"s eft tno boat.
of rho pH.-cr-'re w'r" dr1s-
u.d ava, and then Hiug nlD. 1st'u
Finally the m,u r.-n'ni tho nutt 1.i
pulled ms Ia.
The, began rowing but 70 SECOND
time " w,r, upset gave up hope
hu' sutdenly fol, 'n, sr"und under
me IL scrambled thiu.sh the -ulI.
mar Of the thin. person. 10 nHr
boat vrr, wum'u unu hildrrn \cnr.
IA everybody was hH.f dressed We
huddl,l together Ia, cold -'cw'..
ic, The men ana women tr,od 10
comfort tn children which Save in"
women % SENS, ui r,-pontiuiliiy ani
kept th'u from ofNIu-
The -r,uud boat s.' away 500 near
10 ours that We nearly c"ilidod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
Rickart's Livestock
Market Letter

Kansas CITY stock Yards Iuuc D.
Prime 'attl, held prn,,,call, steady
last week hut ',ctNthiuu below
pr.u" declined u price common
steers selling 800, Goo 500, lower tor thr
week Butcher 4Iud, got a wudcr-
atc cut. COWS and bun. holding Up
h'cauf' ui SCARCITY
Stockcrs and feeders held about
steady As th"r, wa a good demand
from ia, country. aud the yarl- were
wen cleared The .upplN tuda, is
10 OuU cattle ana the market aver
ages fuli, steady. m.n. steers lgd
butcher grades selling stronger. nud
lows grade uf sto'fe. iuyl aup Iutr.
antiucs Of this cl1-s. wcak 'u lpu
lower.
\ car luHl Of pulp lee s-C,r. sold.
at tll GOO. 3D. uoW high uputr uu pun
steers. ana hIshcst price paid This
year Ton d steers pth,I pulp'ge
brought $1,000 tu $40 80. amt the
western delegation also included
soma short fed -frrr. around tHu'
cattle from the summer 'codiHg src-
tion - Missouri az" starting sHm,
e tli"m hringing tlu.su iodah
inc NfN A'N .''l.. N'N 'N.... N''
.lti,' although numerous lots of
.'ror- we're good ,noush O." eoll 90
Slu.uu To ,l0Gt
\ train Of Arizona steers NclghIug
l.l>, pounds sold Jt $500. luclud-
ug three lonl- of 'lG-pound steers
ut S>.at. In the quarantine division
offerings comprised about forty cars
Of fed steers from the ~ Worth dis
.ir,ri. nothing extra choice included,
sulc- s. ,u Goo So 80. some ted okla
Aoma- at g. 80 O. - .io, and grass
ors at 50 tU To- Nr.it.
South Texas giissers SOLD Thurs
day up tu s. 90 ia the quarantine a..
vision here This Is the dull season
Tor stockcrs md f'rt,rs. hut is a
good grass year and u crltl.u do
muud continues. sa.cs cot s,uck steers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15

iupog. 81 1J4 u,r cent
sterling exchange SINt'-diy hIlla.
So 52t, demand. N,I ll-lG
Far silver. &C.,.
M"NluIu dollar. iN's,
Tim. loans. stead, 1u and ,n days.
80. I.t, pei vent
,lI money. rrm urn. @ pyr cent
low. 3 p'y cont ruins rate p'r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15

Sew Nurh. june o. Copper 'rm,
nearby. nominal -'rt"iu-
Der and lttrt. y't,uT 90 80.
Iron stead, ard unchanged
Metal exchange quotes tu dull
50. .tulg.Uo
At London Spot copper .IIN. uI-
'ur,-. lllt eI,,tiulNl,. tliu
spot tan IlNI a- futur,.. tlNl l.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
LOST.

LOST A pair 81 tor. nell llh
gI.--os 90 case. bearing name 5.
Vauu. u,ur AlE,rado i.ltufu 'u TINS
office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
POULTRY AND EGGS

Eggs FOR HATCHlNG- Rose comb
Il. /. Hcd and $. &. White prpins-
pf4 south Edith 50. Phone 1907
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15
The Markets
New Nurk ~,o,L i.>,hangc

\,n Nuri I.u- A.. Today u"-
I4.,| dealings denoted DO, uu.'rttIu.
o. manifested .H traders ~ro~ro.tmc
Idt,r., factors |u.fud. me flr...- iu
u,.fI. luu external conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15

BABY chicks and egg from tho hest
Of stock. sunshine Run p%rringtore
and Missionary Black Niuur'as.
l.. H. Morgan q sons. Cie : Arnu.
Phone 1879.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-15

Nov Yorh June D. Mercantile
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-07-07
PREVENT SQUIRTING OF CREAM
Acid Developed Through Process lie
Injurious to Infants-Keep Dirt
and Bacteria Out.


Extra precautions should now be
taken, on account of the warm wealth
err, to keep milk and cream sweet The
acid developed through sou-ing is
very injurious TO Infants and while
1T may not be so to older persons, It
is very distasteful to them. Bacteria
will not sour milk unless permitted to
grow in 1t, therefore every precautions
airy measure should be taken to pre-
vent them from doing so, by cooling
the milk as soon as it is produced and
keeping it cool from then until IL is
delivered. Housewives and dairymen
should remember that cleanliness and
low temperature ESQ degrees F. win
prevent loss from this source.
AS dirt is filled with bacteria, both
dirt and bacteria should be kept out of
the milk by using smali-top milk pals
and by thoroughly washing and airing
all dairy utensils. Another important
factor is to keep the barnyard clean,
use plenty of bedding, and brush the
COWS daily, thus preventing them from
becoming dirty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-07-07
endless cham Machine.

to be laid the landowner will be JUS
tilted in purchasing a horse-drawn
pillow at $3.50 to $500, provided the soil
is free from rock and large roots. The
installation Of 5000 rods of drain tile
will justify the purchase of power
driven trenching machine for 1,5OO,
provided the machine can subsequent
ly be sold for one-half its original cost.
The various types Of trenching ma
chimes are divided, in Farmers Bull
ietin sos, a new publication Of the
department, into four classes: ~
Piows and scoops, (2) wheel excava-
tors, (3) endless-chain excavators, (4)
scraper excavators. The plows and
scoops range in price from SIS for a
simple ditching pillow to loosen the dirt
and make hand shoveling easier, to
plows costing $500 and fitted with de-
vices for lifting out the dirt and TRIM
ming the trenches. The other three
classes are usually elaborate machines
costing 81 200 to $4,000, which may not
be profitable investments for the av-
erage farmer who has only q small
amount of draining to do. However,
where there is much drainage to be
done 1t will be well for the landowner
to investigate the advisability of pur-
chasing some trencher which has de-
tachable tractor. When not needed
Cor trenching, the tractor may be easily
separated from the digging apparatus
and used In all the ways in which a
farm tractor is ordinarily employed.
Another method of securing the serv-
ices of power machine is for several
landowners to combine in purchasing
and using it.
Three things are. required of a good
trenching machine, namely: "a 1t
must operate effIclently through yari-
Gus kinds Of soil (2) it must be cap
able of cutting true to grade; CD 1t
must work for long periods without
breaking or otherwise getting out Of
order. Probably none of the plows or
scoops cuts accurately to grade, and
some hand work is necessary to make
che trench smooth for laying the tile
properly. However, their low cost
makes it profitable to employ them
on work that would not justify the
use of more expensive machinery.
The cost of trenching by machinery
must include, besides the expense for
operation and repairs, interest on the
investment and proper charges for de-
probation Of the machine. The inter-
est and depreciation charges are con-
tinuous; whether the machine is work
ing or idle. The real difference in cost
of trenching by machinery and by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-07-07
Conservative.

There was once lady from Dexter,
Ia, who spent five solid hours rooted
to one spot on the rim of the Grand
Canyon, during which time the strong
light of the desert afternoon melted
into pools of turquoise and purple
haze; the mile-long shadows flung
themselves into the depths or went
stirling across the plateaus. "A. I'll
be picking the pockets of my own soul
here in minute. But, anyway, 1 am
trying to tell you that this lady from
Iowa witnessed sunset in the Grand
Canyon; and when night carle she
found her tongue.
1t is highly gratifying she sighed.
Yes-highly gratifying
If you will not take my word for it
take the word of the Iowa lady. She
was cautious, even conservative; she
did not overstate the case.-.C. e. Van
Loan, in the Saturday Evening Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-07-07
FLOWER HINTS FOR BEGINNER
BY :. VAN eENTHuysEN.

Flowers should have a friable, very
they win make fine showing in very
poor soil, but like humans they ap
preciate good care.
Do not allow the flowers to form
seeds. AS soon as the flowers begin
to fade, pinch them off; your flowers
will keep in bloom much longer and
the blooms will be larger If you pay
attention to this little detail. Pansies
and sweet peas particularly require
looking after.
Use your flowers in borders and
around the sides of your lawn. Never
make flower beds in the center OF
your lawn. A bit of green turf well
cared for is an asset to any home
grounds
/, If you want soft, thick turf on
your lawn NOW 1t often and let the
clippings lie where they fall This
keeps the soil from drying out toe
much and helps fertilize 1t as it de.
Gays.
Support sweet peas on hedge OF
brush. This is better than poultry
netting, as the sun does not heat ii
and burn the tender tendrils of the
clinging sweet pea.
Plant your shade trees far enough
away from the house to allow the air
to circulate around the house Sun
shine in the home Is a tonic and care
should be exercised when planting
that trees do not interfere or shade the
windows too much.
Do not plant your flowers too close
together. Give them all q chance for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-07-07
no AlsllE RAL
5EKRT12kJ0TBS

Sow good seed and reap good crops.
The seed drill soon pays for itself.
Regularity of feeding and work
make long-lived horses.
Standing in wet manure tends to
make the feet of the horses tender.
In swine breeding we must consider
the shape of hog the nearest market
demands.
Prevent waste and make every
pound of feed bring the best results
possible.
The COW is a living machine; kindly
treatment entails less labor and in
sures more milk.
Good pastures, good milk checks,
good prospects for good prices-save
all you can this year.
y
Safety first-a cow and some pigs
and chickens when getting a home
established on a farm
/ Sweet clover, when grown ON run.
down soils, is very beneficial in pre-
venting erosion and washing.
: Give the dairy cows the usual feed
ing of hay and grain night and morn
ing until the pastures are luxuriant.
The millets make good catch crops.
but the seed should not be allowed to
get too ripe if the hay is to be fed
10 horses or colts.
The production of milk-producIng
feed on the farm at the least cost is
an important factor IN years Of great.
est profit from dairy lag.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-07-07
ONE OF BEST nIsInfEcTANTs
Whtewasll Is Recommended as First
Step for E1eaIthfuIness-T Thor
oughness Is Important.

Whitewash is one of the best dlsiin-
fectants for damp, dark places.
The best way to apply whitewash
is, first, to have 1t perfectly free from
Jumps, and then use spray pump.
Thoroughness is important in all
kinds of disinfecting work. II is of
no use to disinfect the walls of Il barn
unless you also disinfect tile floors
and hangers.
One good point about whitewash is
that its color tells you when you have
thoroughly covered surface.
Some of the coal-tar disinfectants
not only destroy germs but also kill
lice, feas, parasites and, in addition.
heal cuts and wounds.
The best ways to disinfect yards,
such as after a heg-cholera epidemic,
are: First rake up all the trash and
burn it. Then cover the yard three
inches deep with straw and burn that.
If you are not able to- secure straw,
sprinkling the ground with lime is a
second choice. 70 disinfect posts and
fences, whitewash or paint them.
Disease germs shorten the average
span Of life by about two years. About
80 per cent of the common diseases
are infectious, or catching" Disin-
lection after disease is the first step
for healthfulness, both for persons and
live stock. Farm and Fireside.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-07-07

The ones that were not strained
grew healthy from the start and are
growing we'll The ones that were
strained grew nearly right the first
year and died the second year, and
the ones that cut little Of the roots
of lived in decline
The roots, when planting. should be
spread out evenly in broad hole, not
deep, the roots just barely covered.
Where some. or most people, perhaps.
make the mistake is in sticking the
roots in bundle in deep hole.
Trees planted in this fashion are
bound to fail. At least 1t has been my
experience.
Some people give the trees pull
up after planting. With this method
/ don't agree There is no need of
any more handling.
1t is important to press the roots,
secondly. say after month, because
Iii the air gets down alongside the
stem the tree is liable to fall
I have found always that the fall
was the best time for planting. When
they were put in later had more fail
ures.
Another thing noticed in planting,
If the young trees are any length of
time pulled. they are pretty sure to
Ego under
always steep the roots in a hole of
soft water the day before planting, and
have found them to grow and take
root more quickly than if they had not
been stepped.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-07-07
THE WINDOW GARDEN
BY |. M. BENNINGTON.

Pay strict attention to the potted
plants as regards water and shade, for
all plants require some shade during
summer, especially from the afternoon
sunshine.
If you have plunged your pots in
the border, see that they are turned
once week, to prevent the roots
striking through the drainage hole.
Repot the Gala lily in August.
II you want cinerarias for Easter,
you must plant the seeds in August.
Prepare the seed bed carefully, and
sprinkle the dustlike seeds on the sur
face of the soil. Then cover with a
piece Of glass, which remove CAREFUL
-ly as the seedlings appear. Water
carefully and keep growing rapidly.
If you have never seen the snap
dragon of the present day and want
spikes of beauty a foot long to glad
den you, SOW seeds of the improved
snapdragon.
When making your cuttings OF
geraniums and the like, keep the slips
damp until we'll rooted, then pot.
Keep all buds pinched on The ole
ander viii root quickly il slips are
cut three or four inches long, put in a
bottle of water and hung in shady
place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-07-07
HANDLE TREES WITH CARE.
BY w. r. GILBERT.


To my mind, there is not half enough
attention paid to the way trees are
put into the hole when planting. Some
people think that because trees have
roots they should grow nearly on top
of every ditch in the country.
For ten years planted trees yearly.
Half the trees planted the first year
failed because didn't know how to
plant properly. said to myself there
was something wrong somewhere.
either in the trees or in my want of
knowing how to plant.
experimental a couple of years
and found out the secret of my failure.
Half of the young trees are nearly use
less for planting, on account Of the
way that they are pulled at the
nurseries.
Some men, when they go pulling
trees in the nurseries, pull away just
as though they were pulling turnips in
a hurry, slapping the roots together
and throwing them away as if they
were no more than rotten limbs
Young trees, to my mind, should be
handled as carefully as eggs. They
should be dug out of the ground.
When the roots are strained in the
pulling they grow the first year badly
and then die away. examined the
roots of dozen young trees; there
were two strained, and cut the roots
short in two more. for experiments
sake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-07-07
HOW TO CURE ECZEMA, ITCH
AND ALL SKIN DISEASES

Don't suffer any longer with eczema
or any other skin trouble. Just apply
Hancock's Sulphur Compound to the
parts affected and it will stop the Itch
ing at once and cure the trouble per-
manently. Many sufferers from skin
troubles have written us that the Sui
phur Compound cured them after
everything else failed, Mrs. Evelyn
Garst, of Salem, Va, writes: Three
years ago had a rough place on my
cheek. 1t would burn and itch. was
fearful it might be of cancerous ma
7ture. l used different preparations,
but nothing helped it. One bottle of
Hancock's Sulphur Compound cured
me completely" 70 beautify the COM
plexion, remove blackheads and
pimples use Hancock's Sulphur Oint-
ment. For sale by all dealers. Write
for Booklet.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-07-07
His Grievance.

A proper man is young always, Herr
Foschwitz, aged fifty years and cap
tain IN the landwehr. married about
the time the war begal, wife not yet
twenty. Since the war has been drag
ging ON and he has continued at the
front, he has spoken often TO his COM
rades about q matter very near his
heart.
IF this fighting busiress keeps uF
much longer says he. when it's over
I'll find myself tied to an cid wolnan."