davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
PURE BRED CATTLE
BOUGHT DURING YEAR
(By R. NJ Murphy, Division of Extern
sion. University of Tennesseel

| Wy w. W. hul puSJ DIFISlOu VI EAIGu-
sion, University of Tennessee)
Upwards of 700 purebred cattle were
| bought in the state during the past
year for breeding purposes. This rep
resents an expenditure of at least
100000 and indicates that there is an
increasing interest in beef cattle and
faith in the future of the beef cattle
industry. AS to breeds they are pretty
evenly divided between the Angus
Hereford, and ShOrthOrn, showing that
one breed is considered just about as
good as either of the others. These
cattle were bought largely in small
lots in many cases only a single ami
NAL to a buyer. A number of first
class good sized herds were estab-
lished and by men who will be heard
from later as breeders. The majority
of the animals will be used in building
up the general grade of beef cattle in
sections to which they have gone.
This is the larger field of usefulness.
If it were not for this demand the
breeders would soon have to go out Of
business. The big business Of growing
cattle is not the production of regis
tered cattle, it is the production Of
beef. We will doubtless never have
too many real breeders Of cattle, but
there is a danger of too many people
owning purebreds, breeding indiscrim-
inately, producing registered scrubs,
The breeder is born, not made, the
other fellow is born too, but there is
something wrong with him. He is the
fellow who complains that he can find
no market for his surplus. He is sure
that the cattle business is being over
done. Very interesting reports come
into the office from breeders over the
state. The successful breeder, the
man with good stock reports sales as
fast as animals are available. One
man wrote in during November, 1915,
that he had sold all his calf crop and
had already booked 16 orders for 1916,
The breeders of beef cattle within
the state should take care of the home
demands for registered bulls to be
used in the beef business. 1t is enough
to import sufficient new blood to keep
up the standard of the breeding herds.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
THE BUSINESS OF DAIRYING
The Dairy Farmer Should Be a Good
Business Man,
(By c. A. Hutton, Division Of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee)

(By c. A. Hutton, Division of Extern
sion, University of Tennessee.)
There is no line of farming that calls
for as much expert, scientific knowl-
edge as dairy farming. The success
full dairyman must not only know the
best principles pertaining to the prop
er feeding, care, management and
breeding of his cattle, but he must
also be good farmer in order to pro-
duce feeds cheaply and build up his
store Of soil fertility. The dairy bust
ness offers absolutely no inducements
for the lazy, easy-going, unbusiness-
like man, but for one who is willing
to work, think, plan, study, and put
some brains and energy into his work,
it affords most excellent opportuni-
ties.
1t has been said that one could al
most detect the dairymen in buch Of
men by talking to them for a few min
utes on almost any subject, because
it is claimed that real dairyman can
not talk long without a pencil and pa
per. l do not know that this is liter
ally true, but it is at least true with
regard to the successful dairymen
Dairy farming, if properly conduct
ed, is one of the most profitable sys-
TENS of farming, and even poor, I'M
business-like dairying may sometimes
result in some gain. The only way to
ever attain success at this type of
farming is by the use of the best bust
ness principles. Good dairymen may
be said to be born and not made. Good
dairymen have long since found that
milking COWS is very much like real
work, and that it only pays to keep the
best. They know that the only true
way to find out which COWS are pay
ing a profit and which ones are losing
is by the keeping of herd records
They know that it pays to feed a bal
anced ration to good COWS bred to
freshen in the fall; that they must
feed silage; that they must study the
market problem; that they must con-
stantly read and study, and profit by
the experience of others; in short, that
they must be good business men.
Talk all you may of the advantage
of pure bred cattle and the folly of
owning scrubs, but the scrub dairy
man will always have scrub COWS.
When the dairyman himself reforms,
then, and not until then, are these
things added unto him.
The requirements for successful
dairy farming are four: Good COWS,
good feed, good markets, and a good |
dairyman. The greatest of these is
the man behind the COW.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
CO. OPERATIVE BUYING OF
FERTILIZERS ESSENTIAL
Farmers Are Asking Everywhere,
"How Much Can We Afford to Pay
for Phosphate?"-lf We Buy SingIy
We Pay the Highest Price.

(By ]. c. McAmis, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee,)
The price of phosphate fertilizers
has gone sky high. 1t is retailing in
many places for $500 per ton and
over. Farmers are asking every
where, How much can we afford to
pay for phosphate?" 1t depends upon
conditions.
Experiments and field practice has
amply proven that phosphate can be
used under average conditions with a
greater chance of profit than any of
the commercial fertilizers. Soils and
crops which are in need of the ele-
ment phosphorus will justify $4,000
per ton for acid phosphate. We can
afford to pay it if we must But must
we? Phosphate must be used, but is
it necessary to pay $4,000 for it? If
we buy singly we pay the highest
price; if we buy collectively we have
every advantage in buying at the low
est price.
One hundred Knox county farmers
bought collectively during the past
year 10 tons of acid phosphate at
$1490 per ton, when it was retailing to
individuals for $3.50 per ton. There
was an actual saving of $3.50 per ton.
Besides, the fertilizer was delivered in
car load lots to the nearest railroad
station. Instead of having to haul it
by wagon from Knoxville, it is esti-
mated that they saved 1900 miles
haul, which was an even greater ad-
vantage than the reduction in the first
cost.
The first essential in such co-opera-
tive relations was mutual confidence.
They obtained it by frank, open dis
cussion of the phosphate problem.
They determined the amount that they
needed and agreed upon spokesman
who should correspond with a number
of wholesale fertilizer dealers and OBJ
tain their bids.
1t would seem to be a more profita-
Bile thing to launch and put over"
such an enterprise in a community
than to bubble about the chance of
profit or loss from the use of phos-
plate. 1t is a necessity if it is de-
ficient in the soil.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
is OUR POULTRY
WORTH HOUSING ?
(By R. N Crane, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(By r. N. Crane, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee)
At this season of the year when eggs
are high priced, one may see on many
farms in Tennessee, the fowls roost-
ing in trees for want of a comfortable
house.
1t is impossible to get the best out
of poultry under such conditions. 1t is
necessary in order that fowls make as
profitable returns as possible, that
they be given a comfortable house.
This house need not be expensive, but
must be dry and free from draughts.
We would like to furnish you with
Farmers Bulletin No. STA, which is a
very complete thesis on poultry house
construction, suitable to our Tennes-
see conditions. This no doubt, will
be of considerable interest and great
value to you, if you adhere to it's teach.
ings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
NEW PROVIDENCE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hubert S. Lyle, D. D., Pastor.
9:15-Sunday School, Prof. c. W.
Henry, Supt.
1O:3O-Morning Worship.
3:OO-Jr. C. E. Society, Miss Lois
Wilson, Supt.
6;OO-C. E. Society, J. E. Kidder,
Pres.
7:O0-Evening Worship.
TOO On Wednesday, Prayer Meet
ing led by an officer or member OF
the church.
Woman's Missionary Society on
second and last Saturday of each
month at 2:30.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only
way to cure Deafness and that l. by constitution.
al remedies. Deafness is caused by inhamed
condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachan
Tube. When this tube is inHamed you have
rumbing sound imperfect hearing, and when
1t is entirely closed Deafness is tile result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition, hear.
ing will be destroyed forever; nine out Ct
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an inaamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills tor constipation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
STUDY APPLE TEE CAREFULLY.

Study your apple tree carefully, es-
pecially with reference to pruning
them. They do not as a rule require
cutting back as severely as the peach
or plum. Thin out all the interfering
limbs and branches and cut back only
sparingly. This is especially true if
the trees are older Young trees may
require more at times, while shaping
them to the type you have fixed in
your mind to develop in your trees.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
M. E. CHURCH

M. E. CHURCH
Sunday School, 9:15 A. M.
Preaching, 1880 A. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing. 1880 o'clock.
Epworth League, $3.50 P. N.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
Maryville Baptist Church

Maryville. Tennessee
O.. Allen Smith. PASTOR
Preaching each Sabbath. 1880 A
M. and 1900 P. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
700 P. NJ.
Sunday School, 900 A. N.
Royal Ambassadors, I'd and 4tb
Sundays. 900 P. NJ.
w NJ. A.. Tuesday. 2:30 P. NJ
Y. W. A.. every 1st and Sd Sun.
dav, 1900 P. NJ.
B. Y. P. u, 600 P. NJ
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

Sunday School, 9:15 A. M.
Sermon by the pastor, 1880, A. N,
Sermon Sunday evening, 1900.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even,
ing. 1900.
A cordial invitation is extended t.
the public to attend all Of the serv
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-24
FRIENDS CHURCH

9:15 A. NJ. Sunday School.
1890 A. NJ. Preaching
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing. o'clock.
Everybody invited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
HEHOUSEkEEPER
improper Cooking Dangerous.

H. planning aul prov iding for the daily
meals NJ shotla lalnr Dor that cooking
i, i very imporian factor m summer
hygiene. Malara. tyihoii fever and gas
ltnc and intestinal disorders IN al their
varied forms are Diseases "a TIE summer
season. and IN but the first are the result
chiefly Of our food and drink.
ii We should only eat fresh. pure food,
properly cooked, most NJ these ill., could
bc avoided. The scientists call II ~ter-
lining. but under the homelv name of
cooking the proee-s Is Just - effectual,
the pot. the pan ond ihc oven are just ~
competent ~ the apparatus 1T the chemist
70 give A. food free from germs.
The caterer should also see that all the
supplies are fresh and sweet when pur-
chased. and thcv should he kept W. short y
time a. possible after cooking Ia avoid the
further Infection of putrefactive changes.
\ good Ire box kept clean with plenty ol
ice i~ a decided economy IN the matter NJ
food bins and doctors bills. and the
hou~ekeepcr Should scon~ianlly keep il
mind that she ctn not PR tao particular
IA regard ~ the care and cooking ~ thr
food supple during thc heated term.
There are. 81 course. certain fruits and
Vegetables. and Desirable onc~. too. that
are hahitnally eaten raw. Here again
they should Pc fresh and clean. The fewer
he people that handle them the better.
and they should alwav. be- washed hcfor,
serving ~ fact. vnung onions. radi-hc-
ana Strawberries that come IN direct con
tact with The SOL need 4 thorough clean.
sing before thcy are TT to eat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26

din. The son 1T a wealthy widow. is an
out door man aud fond 81 the various
manly sports. old cl,, hes appeal a. him
more III sn ncN ones With his friend.
Seward. he boxes and wrc>tleS ia a
-lMha,ium Ihlt tc has fixed NJ in his
mousse. Ills sister has just married an
l.. eiiSh lord. and she and her husband
are iIgin. in he house before starting
lnr Europe. Jack mother attempts a.
yet her son "a initiate Lord i,rsford in
MS dress but Jack thinks differently and
he Enaii>hman i rather astonished ~
his brother in laws easy style Of drcS
sing AMI acting.
Lack Ecavcs home 10 work his "
way. Hiding his identify he comes al
athletic instructor ut a summer resort.
one IL his pupils. 4 man Of wealth.
takes a liking "a the Young athlete and
crnplovs him a. oycrsccr. The employers
iauelt cr and lack are soon lovers. hut
idmeishdrlu ruG hthch me mem mmm
HI identity Is st,ll a secret.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
TREES TREES TREES
II. ii. BANKER, BROWNSVILLE
EQkzAENNl
sl7THEKTRET

The coolest place ~ ne ma.inlr.
VIM. Fox presents Nance Neil. .Il-
erica > foremost emotional a.1fe>S IA
PRINCESS ROM ANOfT'
Based on ~ariuH'~ Fedora produced nv
Frank Powell director vi Fool There
Was and other great Fox plodGc-
tons. Ii You enjoy these traiuIc sage
plays YOU will bc more than please.
with this presentation.
Tomorrow We prcScnt Hamilton Re
man ia the great Stacc success An
ENEMY TO SOCIETY
Wednesday the greatest ani latest
Spectaclc-nEFENSE OK TRlnl III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
SIR ROGER GOES TO TRIAL.
CHARGE THAT OF TRAITOR
[Conlinned from page 3D.

resuh was that King Leopold Of Belgium
was forced by public sentiment to insti-
tute \ thorough houseclcaning I'D his Corgr
dominion and 10 end forever the reign of
sloeged women. tortured men and little
children deprived OF their right hands.
IA 1909 Easement vas serving a. BIZ
iish consul at Rio H. Janeiro. /. Ii was
about TIM time that the story Of the Putin
mayo atrocities began to leak out of the
Peruvian jungle. According to these stor
les the Indians were being treated. if po-
sihle. worse than the Congo natives 10
make them gather rubber. Easements
success IN the Congo inquiry led TO hi~
selection for q similar task ia Peru. III
second mission was carried ont A. she
cessfnlly - his first, and in 1911. the
wear III which he made his final report o.
the Peruvian atrocities. liz was rewarded
With k~nighthood-
AT the outbreak of the European war Sir
Roger was in the United States. working
on behalf Of The Irish Volunteer movement.
tie sailed first for Ireland. where he was
active in his opposition to the war. Later
he sailed for Germany. from which coun-
try soon came reports that h. was endcar-
oring to enlist GERMAN aid in : movement
to free Ireland.
According Ia the charges Easement cor
Quoted q systematic campaign among The
Irish prisoners i'll Germany. with the pur
nose Of seducing from them their Gle
giance. Several of these prisoners. II IS
alleged. accompanied him on tho exrcdi
ton that Ten ~ hi~ final downfall.
The complete details Of this expedition
arc expected To- besdivulgcd ut The present
trial. The attorney general ii j. evnoctcI
viii relate Pr story. PC Easement alle~cf
y ""hnation~ ~ Berlin with details ~ hi-
TRIP by submarine 20 Tralec. where >,
'1nded on Good Friday with Daniel r
Bailey. and Irish private soldier wn- ar-
rested with hon. and y third man named
NontcIth, who c~caned capture The
story also viii hn told of Tho -inkipo ~ !,
%'inrnan shin hound for Tralcc with N.
600 rifle. Tor the Irish rebellion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26

The Mark Of a Gentleman is a two
rel Gold Seal light drama az the
ppeamland theater today, Jack Gran
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
APPEAL MADE TO
YOUTH FOR WORK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June q. WHY
Rev. VI ; Rice, of Detroit. in an AL
dress today to the national conversion
Of the anti saloon league made ~ ap-
peal To the young men "a become ~
ercSsivcly active IN church affairs and
- continue az leaders in movements
tostered and approved hy Christian
churr hes. lie said the CAMPAIGN Tor pro
hibltion was one OF these movements
There is irresistible challenge ia i
hard task Tor the eager spirit ~ youth"
said DIR. Rice. whose subject was The
Appeal To Youth He added.
This accounts Tor the increasingly
evident presence of youth in The church
today. The emphasis of Christianity ~
Today set on a world wide program of
Righteousness rather than a mere sal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves il. 25c at all druggists.

wage Ollie uHt If Y wrecked and ahan-
doncd world. That ehangc Of emphasis
has enlisted the en- husiaStic attention
81 the youth Of the world. because il
proposes i task which means difficulty
but which offers the crown NJ a victory
such rs can be won only through
difficulty.
The greatest compliment that thus
far has been paid Ia the church of The
Christ on earth. lies clearly in the fact
that il has achieved the place of GEM
inc expectation in the whole world s
problems. Largely the story Of the
chur n has been written in he price of
m%artvrdom and sacrifice. herQically
paid ~ gain ! standing room "a earth.
That part of our history has been writ
ten and written Well And today. with
standing room won the world is turn
ing to the hurch and icmaning vindi-
alton for the liberation ID has won.
What il Ire hurch eoing "a 90 about
it2 Is The big question today which
comes from troubled life ia commerce.
politics AMI S%ncietx. ! Am very sure !
speak the correct Judgment Of youth.
when | say thai sub a fact has been a
challenge for IL. Ia can d. followed into
every phase az present dav liabilities.
Rnt perhaps nowhere can il be more con
vincineiy seen than an that rapidly arts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Dittmann.

As picturized by the William Fox
%sorccs. the production FEDORA
gives Ia Nance O'Ncil. America.S
greatest emotional star. full scope fuf
the display of her marvellous ppwerS OF
dramatic expression. Ais soNeil !,
east as the PrinrtSS Fedora Ramannn
= wealthy and beautiful Young widow
OF ~. Petersburg She - be- rothcd a.
vladimir %i;orol. u young man of hich
social position in the Russian capiiol
on the eve ~ her Wedding Vladimir
~ nkirslcrc1 The Princess Fedora.
rrani'ornncd b, the tragedy. from "A
gentle aud lcying Woman into a ,cfita.
Ole ugrc>>. WINS to devote her life a.
the punishment az the unknown SLAYER.
Thc suspicious of The police are ccm cred
upon Lorls Ipanon. AN acquaintance of
Niaiimir's and Fedora follows him ia
New York tn gather r~Niflcu,. %n-ain>.
him. I'm New York Fedora gains The
friendship and confdrnse Il Ioti~ and
IN turn loses her heart a. him. Her
vrnsefus nature j. not 10 .e denied how
ever ami when she lcaras from his out,
lips that InriS i Nladimir's as~,iian,
she thrusts her love aside and lenouEces
him IL the Russian Secret Police.
Ageu NJ the police are sent IL Kill
l."ris aud Feslora agrees Ia lure him ia
his sloom. IN an intensely slramati,
ssss'r the Princess learns that Vladimir
was not usNr,lrFri sn came his death IN
4 fairly :0nghs duel with Loris and
reilly deserved his fate. Her desire for
scs ceance disappears and she wants on
N ~ save the man she loves from IN,
police agents. into the hands Of whom
she has betrayed him. This she aeon
r''shcs. The c1or.s az the police a..
= stratel from the shadow az impeni
tragedy and Fe9sr, anil I.nris EN-
etrs to find a lasting happiness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26

~ Iuesiay Bridge Club will b. on
1eFcoIneh tomorrow afternoon by Mrs
4osne1 ,. Fox-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26

dc~i in my declaration that the program
written large and cxpectant will 6ri
"a NJ ingdN eager enlistment of the
~irpnu Nnnng people MI the nation VINO
wiil Iiali, enter he campaign fur Y sal
confess nation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
4" 2UAL,T~ RAvs 4
4HQQNyAQuQ
1za7cZ~
WHERE THE ROOF COMES OFF
Plenty of Fresh Air.


Night Show, 7 p. m. --Matinee, 2 p. m.
Herbert RawliSon in
TIE MARK OF A III. .NTLTMAN
How y z \ lir We ~ YOU tell To win the
siri you ave. And II she found Won
out ten minutes afier the ceremony
would Neu >iiil brave The nerve NJ
kccHp uP y bluff?
POTTS RTNGLES AGtIE"
NeSiur comedy.
THE THIEF or TIE DESERT
Lacmmic feature.
Mas Asher. Gaie Hours AMI Wan rra.
nrN Nh
THEIR EEWTTCHEn ELnFFNE.T
comedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26

ing opportunity which presents itself ti
day in the ah>ohute dcStru ign ~ The
saloon. vnd the elimination from Saci
cfy "a Che attendant evils iii fosters,
I stand here speaking or rluth. WV
youth. and aS z ypuug man. ! am cont
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26


~ Tuesday Bridge Club will b.. on
teFCoIneA tomorrow afternoon by Mrs
5nsne1 J. Fox,
IN. Il. A. McGary and children AID
m. II. h. NOIer left Saturday after
peon - visit relatives and friends r..
re summer months Mrs. Mcs;ary viii
- a Gonzales where she viii visit her
parents Mr. and Mrs. j II Grant and
Nh. 1fDIpft Will visit in San Antonio.
-
. h0n0r Of the nth birthday Of Mas
ter Grice Clancy. Mrs Ellis CLANCY and
MrS. Gussie Scott Clancy mother and
g~raq6mosher respectively. Saturday AZ.
terI,oou entertained 1t the Country Club
The children enjoyed all the diversions
NJ the club house and lawns to their ful
lest extent and under the supervision ~
their elders played many children's
games.
The hostcsses were assist ed in enter.
aiming and c~haperoning by Mesdtmes
George Hamilton. 4. Cefaya. j. i.
Young. Annie q Putegnat, e. II. More.
X. II Creager. John F.. Eutledec. T.. II
+ Howard. II. l.. Yates. James Perry
Cole. II. T. Holland. James II. McAllcn
and ID. l.. Spcro.
The guest list included: Emily How
ard. Rs.ph and Henry Holland. Uriah
Lott Stcgman, Baldwin Stcgman. Ed
ward. Argyle and Salomc and Mildred
McAllcn Kathleen and Beth Crcagcr.
Herbert Lee Yates. Elmorc r. Yates.
Adelaide Fox, Edna Norma s'nero. fiay.
Elizala h and Dorothy More. Margaret
West, Elizabeth Jones. Jack Jones.
Adrian Dalzell. Agnes Browne. .IamaS
Perry Cole. Robert Graham. Jack. I:oy
apd Corrinc l:miIedec. Margaret
Browne. Eoi,bv si"r. lack Jones and
Bertha and David Young.
Miss Eannv Mullen conducted the
WEEKLY stors hour for the children This
afternoon II the ramma sclrpl
Miss F'ora Briggs Of San Ant"uin
who has been visiting Mrs. Ellis Chance
and Mrs. GuSSic Scott Chanrs. left 81;
nrsiay fer her home IN SAN Antonio.
Mrs. James " Wells has ~ her er"s
Mr.. .Jtssie Ncs'ain of I~.cfpeio Nrs
Mr arrived SUNDAY
Mrs. &. + Hawkes. left tod IL for az
extended summer trip. From frossrs.
vile she goes 10 Corpus Christi where
~ . - -. ...s f. - -. &c..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
WatercreSS Salad.

Dice good apples that are not too tart.
ialdwin~ are nice Add black walnut
meats; cut wai.ercre~~ in pieces an inoh
long. mix altogether with plenty ~ whpr
"a cream "a winch has been added 4 ieu
drops of vanilla. Serve nj once.
Gam be served on individual plates will,
crer~ around u. N serve from 4 bowl on
the table.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26

Two men were cycling past = prison
wall u wonder where Won would he IL
the prison had IT, daelr remarked one.
kidding alone replied the other."-New
York World
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-26
WHY BOTHER ABOUT CLEANING

carbon from vour cylinders. Buy "
Willy Knight with Knight Sleeve valve
motor that forms no carbon to speak Of
and what lttlc does form l. beneficial.
INTERNATIONAL SALES 90.