davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28

Combination Pencil Boxes; made
OF imitation leather; each, 25c
and SOC.
Webster's Collegiate Dictionaries; ;
price $500.
School Bags in various sizes and
styles, priced 25c to S1.5O.
Loose-leaf Rings that will fit most
any size book; each sc.
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
Curtain Scrim and
Marquisette Csc I'd.

Better than most 40-inch Scrim and Mar
quisette at this prce-white and cream with
plain and fancy borders-some plain or with
two-inch hemstitched hens.
THIRD FLOOR-TJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
Curtains and Drdperies
36-InCh CretOnnes
at 25C, SOC and 35c

That we have in a splendid assortment suitable
for bags and drapes-ots OF pretty patterns
bird, chintz and tapestry effects in such
derful array OF colorings.
IL BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
Underwear and Hosiery for School Children
Better School Stockings at 35c

yand medium
o to Three
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you
when in need. Baxter Springs
people tell how Doan's Kidney
Pills have stood the test. Mr..
Button endorsed Doan's over
nine years ago and again con-
firms the story. Could you ask
for more convincing testimony?
P. Button, blacksmith, Mill
tary St., Baxter Springs, says:
81 was troubled off and on for,
several years by kidney ailments.
Sometimes / had a constant, dull
ache across my kidneys and often
had to get up at night. to pass
the kidney secretions, DOan's
Kidney Pills gave me great re-
lief" Statement given Febru-
ary 1907
HASN'T SUFFERED SINCE
On March 26, 1915, Mr.. Button
said: u haven't had to take
any kidney medicine since / last
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills."
60c, at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N, Y,
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06
Iapansaa claim credIt for Fan.

Japan takes credit for the folding
fan. The original kind was Of the
palm-leaf variety-an oval or round
shape which could not be folded. But
Japan conceived the idea, just when
or how nobody knows, Of fastening
half a circle Of paper on q frame
made Of sticks fastened together at
one end-and the cOllapsible fan re-
suited.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06
Man Scalded

]. S. Pritchet, a drill man, was
badly burned Sunday morning
when he was caught in q boiler
when steam poured out from the
steam chamber through q chisel
hole which he made accidentally.
Mr.. Pritchet was cleaning the
boiler and tried to loosen some
substance from the walls of the
boiler. When the accident oc-
cured he had little chance to get
out, and it is said that he receiv-.
ed what are called first and
second degree" burns,
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06
South France

OF all parts Of France perhaps the
Mines country is the most Interesting.
Mines itself, with Its Roman amRhi-
theater, stIll used for circus lhQws
and bull fights, Its "Malson carfee,"
otherwise a perfectly preserved nec-
ond-century temple, and its beausifal
gardens, is q charming place to ttAy
in, though dusty when the mistral
blows.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06
Murray Perkins in France

Commissioner Ira C., Perkins
has received a letter from his son,
Murrry, who Is one of the engin-
eers with one of the expeditions
that recently went to France.
Somewhere in France" was the
only designation permitted, but
the fact that he was safely land
ed and had escaped the submar-
ines, was q relief.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

L. R. Hendricks Of Stotesbery,
Mo-, has brought the Baxter
Cafe from Troy Dill. Mr..
Hendricks Is a druggist and con-
fectioner in bis town. Here he
will remodel the cafe and put in
soft drinks with 1t. He took
ptmfee of the restaurant Sep
tSnhAr /. :. -
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06
Timber Yard

Thu Robson Lumber company
is building a timber yard on the
M. o. & G. track south OF the
station. The ground occupied
five lots and it Ii said that this
company will keep all timbers to
be used for It's Baxter trade
there.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06
Experiences tho

Best Teacher
It Is generally admitted that
experience is the best teacher,
but should we not make use Of
the experienc of others as well
as our own? The experience Of
q thousand persons Is more to be
depended upon than that Of one
individual. Many thousands Of
persons have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and
colds with the best results, which
shows 1t to be a thoroughly re-
liable preparation for those
diseases. Try it. 1t is prompt
and effectual and pleasant to
take.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Mrs. Ella Lichlyter returned
last week from Syracuse, N. Y,
where she had been taking care
of her son, Orval. He has been
sick for the last three months,
but an operation was performed
on his lungs recently with good
results. The young man IS q
soldier in the u. s. Army, but
expects nov to be discharged on
account Of disability. Mrs.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06
Fined for jay Driving

IA: Ripley Of Joplin Was
ihe.s He pleaded guilty and paid
$1f 80 for the fine and the cost
Of trial.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Lichlyter Is an old residence,of
Galena. She Is now visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Melvin Foster, Of
this city.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06
Town Topics.

Mrs. F. C. Stallsmith was a
Miami visitor Friday.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Covey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jones
attended the reunion at Columbus
last Thursday night.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Strait an
nounce the birth Of q boy to them
Thursday.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

w. r. Dunham, owner of the
new pool hall, went to New York
last week.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Mrs. Porter Clark Of Galena
visited her son, Porter Clark, Jr.,
last week for q few days.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

D. S. Chubb is building a one
story house in the Chubb addi-
tion.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

C. A. Diyeley rs working for
the Cunningham-We Oil Com
panv.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Mrs. Alma Smith of Galena
spent last week in Baxter visit
ing relatives.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Carl and Glare Rossman visited
their sister. Mrs. Gus Allen, at
Century last week.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Miss May Givony Of Pittsb1rg
is working for ]. W. Cook, the
grocer
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

C.. R. Hesser Of Pittsburg,
visited his wife, Mrs. Opal Hesser,
last week in Baxter Springs.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Tom Williams, colorsd. il, the
! new porter at the Palace barber
Hhop. .-------.-
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Will Wren is building q cOttage
in the Omaha addition for rental
purposes.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Misses Eva Treece, Eunice
Baldwin, Thelma and Gladys
Riseling and Lawrance Riseling,
Lee Lemons, Jist Hardin and
William Gray attended the re-
union at Columbus last week In
q motor truck.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

W. N. Arbuthnot left Baxter
Springs for Kansas City last
Saturday night. MIR. Arbuthnot
visited his friends there and at
the same time bought a new line
of stylish fall boots.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

M. C. Mcbeth, who had charge
of the Long-Bel Lumber interests
at Quapaw, was transferred to
Coffeyville last week.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Webb and
son, Wayne, spent last Thursday
with Mrs. Porter Clark in Baxter
Springs. It is said that Webb
City was named after Mr.. Webb's
father.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

H. C. King entered the en-
ploy of Goodeagle Brothers last
Saturday. He will sell auto
mobiles. This week Mr.. King is
demonstrating the Pathfinder at
the Carthage fair.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

T. A. Deering, the new
mechanic at the Jefferson High
way garage, was notified last
week that he had been appointed
Second Lieutenant in Company
G., of a Texas Regiment.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Horace M. Gunne, part owner
in the Baxter Cleaning & Press
ing Co., was notified last week
by the local board Of exemption
to be ready to report in Topeka
within twenty-four hours.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Miss Ora Mcdonald Is work.
ing for the Baxter Supply Com
pany. Miss Ida VanDusen has
resigned her position with the
same firm in order to attend
school.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Max Friend, yard foreman for
the Long Bell Lumber company,
went to Kansas City last week
to drive down q new truck.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Frank Fredrick of Webb City,
Mo-, has moved to Baxter
Springs and he will make his
home here until called for service.
He is said to be in the second
draft.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Mrs. M. W. Robertson was
called to Galena last week on
account of sickness in the home
of his son-in-law, Earl Hardwick.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Mrs. E. M. Mitchell visited
her mother, Mrs. M. E, Wells, at
Hiawatha, Kan, last week, Her
mother is threatened with the
need of an operation.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Charlie Davis, who was work.
ing for the Cook grocery, is now
working in the capacity of yard
man for Long-Bell Lumber Com
DanV.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-06

Town Topics.
Mrs. F. c. Stallsmith was q
Miami visitor Friday.
D.. s. Chubb is building a one
story house in the Chubb addi-
ton.
Tom Williams, colorsd. Ia. the
new porter at the Palace barber
shop. ....-
C. A. Diyeley Is working for
the Cunningham Wells Oil Com
pany. .-.
Miss May Givony Of Pittshlrg
Is working for ]. W. Cook, the
grocer.
Will Wren is building q cOttage
in the Omaha addition for rental
purposes.
w. R. Dunham, owner of the
new pool hall, went to New York
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Strait an
nounce the birth Of a boy to them
Thursday.
Mrs. Alma Smith of Galena
spent last week in Baxter visit
ing relatives.
Carl and Glare RossmRn visited
their sister, Mrs. Gus Allen, at
Century last week.
Mrs. Porter Clark Of Galena
visited her son, Porter Clark, Jr.,
last week for a few days.
C. R. Hesser OF Pittsburg,
visited his wife, Mrs. Opal Hesser,
last week in Baxter Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Covey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jones
attended the reunion at Columbus
last Thursday night.
M. C. Mcbeth, who had charge
OF the Long Bell Lumber interests
at Quapaw, was transferred to
Coffeyville last week.
Max Friend, yard foreman for
the Long-Bell Lumber company,
went to Kansas City last week
to drive down a new truck.
Mrs. M. W. Robertson was
called to Galena last week on
account of sickness in the home
of his son-in-law, Earl Hardwick.
Charlie Davis, who was work.
ing for the Cook grocery, is now
working in the capacity of yard
man for Long-Bell Lumber Com |
pany.
Mrs. E. M. Mitchell visited
her mother, Mrs. M. E. Wells, at |
Hiawatha, Kan, last week, Her
mother is threatened with the
need of an operation.
Frank Fredrick of Webb City,
Mo-, has moved to Baxter
Springs and he will make his
home here until called for service.
He is said to be in the second
draft.
Miss Ora Mcdonald Is work.
ing for the Baxter Supply Com
pany. Miss Ida VanDusen has
resigned her position with the
same firm in order to attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Webb and
son, Wayne, spent last Thursday |
with Mrs. Porter Clark in Baxter
Springs. 1t is said that Webb |
City was named after Mr.. Webb's
father. |
H. C. King entered the en-
ploy of Goodeagle Brothers last !
Saturday. He will sell auto
mobiles. This week Mr.. King is
demonstrating the Pathfinder at
the Carthage fair.
w. N. Arbuthnot left Baxter
for Kansas City last |
Saturday night. MIR. Arbuthnot
visited his friends there and at
the same time bought a new line
= 4 .L..1s.I f1n LA~ka
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
n'00N|ell INES ktnf. n.
D. cATus. clnvlSSIMe
the MINES


have v,sissd Ashlsdd. Indian Ridge
and Orumplsr and could not help but
notice the real harmony and general sat
Injection that sxists between the labor
ing clan ~ people aud their employer
..~--. ....xv II giving jss men ps~nry oil
work aud the inside condition. oi the
min~s indicst<s that the mine ror~men
are dang everything po-,ible for the
prossction. safesy and genera! ~eli--- =
the miners.
Crumpler has the largest population Of
eol"r~'i p-sple ever known there Mr.
A. ID Rice continues to improve the out
sit:> Surroundings He has tirst ci.ss
houses. sossd streets, plenty of work and
III r~nersl. everything ID - convenient,
- the ~orking man could Wish. This
10. no doubt. one OF the mSst beautiful
mining tows in this sertion of the county
The people Of Ashland seem TO he vel
Satisfied They are having plenty of
work. MIR. Grier, the efficient stor~
MANAGER. is dong al in hrs power o.
ks- p we'll suppli-d WITH the very best
that the market affords They have .
niae theatre and the Superintendent.
MI. u Neal, has recently built some -x-
ceilent houses and in general. the people
sre realizing that he ID doing everything
possible 10 make lie worth while.
idep several new subscribers To my list
tor the McDowell Times
l wish TO state further that intend q,
visit every operation in this field ~ SOON
~ possible. Be ready to subscribe.
W. ID. CATUS,
Agent for The Mcdowell Times,
~ Crumpler. w. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16

FIFTY CENTS WORTH OF ACID
IRON MINERAL C0MCEn-
TRATED CHEAPEST
AND BEST.
AL DRUGGISTS HAVE H.

Amen =. tundo~n. nervous men and
women past t~-",y i've will tie most
economicl tcr.s .-ad u.>i.-ine tor the
highly csnr~ntrat~ IL ~ not only
most econ .m,csl INT -tr ny. . half tea
spoonful in a glass al water being the
usual dos
Any druggist hes Aeii Iron Mineral
AMI fifty cent ar dollar bottle of Acid
Iron Mineral NIL <. fr.sm two to ten
times ~ lar a. other and Nraker iron
preparations.
In buying Aid lion Nj leral coucen-
trats-i, the u-..e ia I'LL r-.sn-mb-r th a it
IL Just "A nstnrs'. high'y a nrentrat III
,ruiuct AMI 81 .-r.iar.- g .tslus no Garth
artlcs or lax ttN'.- Z" 'isart ar stimulate.
the bowels a. many pr tparatI.sns a,
We all nee,i uspr. ar less iron this time
of the wear O., en"irh the blood Anoth-
-r advantsv'. II th.- natural iron H. that
u helps dI,e-ti"n All appetite and the
Kidneys ia ~ - II 1T quickly.
IL skin IL y mpiy. -Aiio~ aud pallid
and the blood H. fnli "f uir acid "A, a
other pois,n- which csus- 80 much pain,
rheumatism, etc, the reader should my
a glass 81 drinking water after each meal
Tor hort White Ii do~- not affect th..
teeth ia any Nay
IL your NEAREST druggist hasn't IL. md
dollar direct q" t-rr.~iine Ctr niirsl
Corp, X 'anOke, Va, f"r large b,ttl.
prepaid
Sold IN kry-ton.. 10y kridesfnrd Phsrn
acy and good stores every shere
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
There Was Once a Rich Man

Who had made coolies of money while living flag
which guaranteed To m life liberty and the happiness
and IN nation which gave linn the opportunity
wealth There time when the flag unfured
the rifle cracked the hayOnet gened the machine clicked
deadly and huge Numbered That
had protected his life and his property had been challenged
millions OF men rallied To the call the These
men the trenches facing death every TIE
day and IN the preparing themselves for the trenches
ARE THERE ANY RICH MEN
In West Virginia who will not be required endure the suffer
ngs OF the American boys the trenches who
little pleasant for the brave soldiers who battle make
the void safe from barIarOus such there be AND
THERE OUGHT TO BE- let them enlist in the NJ
paign November liS SlOOOOO West Virgnas share
OF the S55OO fund to be devoted Association
Mr. Rch Man the nation has protected your life and your prop
ery now give Of your substance protect
Ration Help the V " G. A. minister boys IA khaki
when tired and mud stained right up firing where you
20.
$l25OO will provide "Y" hut for a year.
5000 will build one hut in America
$500 will equip hut.
$1,000 will provide truck
$50 will provide 5000 Testaments
SZSO,ws provide motion picture outfit
SlOO will provide stationery a month for hut.
Send yc1r check to NJ r. Shawkey, Treasurer Y NJ c A.
Fund, Charleston w. Va
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
Makes 500 in a Half.

Mr.. Harry Fountain, pulling coke for
the Pulaski Iron Company at Eckman,
drew $50 tor e halls work This Wa.
after paying ali ~xp~ns-s; aud 10 was al
- b<fore che n cent rs'se went into ri
feet My goodness, what big money
What 10 the reason . man can't save
money! You ssk Harry Fountain, aud
he will give yor both the secret of how
tn earn money and how to save IL, be-
cause he does both.
Mr.. kid Adams, q miner on the
same operation. drew an envelope with
1919 for on haifs digging and loading
coal This too Was before his rsiss
surely these are the hest money making
times that have ever bessn seen or known
since the world began.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
People Buying Stock .

That ih- Eldorsd" t."id star Minlnv
Company, whose a1Nrril-~u -nt apt~Hr-
IN tins is-rir. has thu conIidrnss- at ala
people ls -vni-nr.-i Toy the way in whicf,
they are taxi strk. The Company =
representative, Mr. l.. r. Gur-t, Who H.
now in tins -...tion ~nh headquarters at
KEYSTONE. is k-pt busy. and Will pleased
to explain the work oi the concern To all
Who are looking for All investment. The
t,Ompsny ~ Offering Tor a hunted time
stock atSi. yer -hAr- and Il ~ "A sI,ien-
did opportunity To place your funds for
returns
Wh-n rnrll urn aud women NJ T.. II
and }. - iI~rl~f, .. D. rar-nn-, NJ
L. Whittico, k~ystonr: Dr A =
Adams, Mrs. Mary l.. Adams. North
fork; James A. Murphy. Gsry. squire
q. u. Fr.-, Vile ~, DIR. anil Mrs. J. NJ.
Grandis"n, lester: DR. James A Hop
kins, Cedar Grove: Rev. A. d. Lewis.
Rev. y. II. Whi'ii Id. DR. h. Johnson,
Dr. W. X. Franklin. Miss JOsie VI. Bar
nett, Kpi~rt n Wood-"n, a-o. W.
Winston, Huntington. K-v. DENNIS =
Slaughtr, - Aii'an-. H~v James :.
Austin. sullivan; ~. H. IIundl.j. Mt.
Hope; .. Is Iclvrr. Macdonald. and
NJ. g. Mriv@r. ilIIt"P. take an int-r-st
In any concern. tlr. g-i.rfal fui,iic may
ieel that tilr Pr"P '-I.i.'Il my be relied
urenu
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
HONOR ROLL BRAMMELL
SCHOOL
FIRST MONTH.
FIRST MONTH.

High school, y. A. Boiling. Teacher.
Attepdsnce-EarI Sims, HolI-y liar
vey, John Dixie. Beatrice Sims. Joe Fila
Mccoy, Mary Walden, Melvs Glenn.
Jeanette aud Sadie Washington Psnsy
Garter. Minnie Holl~y, Caesar Beatrice
Sims
Modern History-Joe Ella McKoy,
Beatrice SINS.
Ancient History Minnie Holley.
English Joe Ellen Mickey. Mslvs
Glenn.
Alg-bra---Jeanette and Sadie Wash
ington, Melvs Glenn, Beatrice sims, Joe
Ella McKoy, HoiIey Harvey.
seventh and Eig'h Grades,
r. A. Woods, Teacher
Eighth. Attendance Ella Smith, ~
ssids Tsnsymore. ZeIma Glenn, Genoa
Page.
Recitstions---Fre Philpott, Gregory
stewart, Eyoo McCisD shsD, Genoa Page.
sventh. AttendsDce---Cleo Galloway.
EsseiIs Fuller. Elizabeth Hollsy, Lille
Graves, Fannie Adams, o.ha Beck
Arthur Pope. Louis simpson.
Recitstions---Cleo Cslloway, Estsils
Fuller, Hszei Keen. Fannie Adams. Pearl
Philpott. Otha Beck, Arthur Pope.
Fifth and sith Grades,
Miss Amanda Jones. Teacher.
sixth. Attendance Nathaniel Vivian.
WIiis HoIley, Harry billiard. Roosevelt
Lewis, Ada Williams.
keeitstions---Arie.his Griffin, Lucy
Lindsay, Euto Pearson.
Fifth. Attends lance Francis Pare.
Sherman Graves, Joe simpson, Cleo Ns.-
bits, Agatha FnlIen, Georgzns Pope, III
Ia Page.
K-citstions---C Cleo Nesbift, Lizzie Ram
sey, Clifford Cbe.tsm.
Third and Fourth Grades.
Miss Mamie Anthony. Te.cher.
Attendance Brown, Artie
Jon~-. Enth. jos, Esther WOoIy, Etho
Thsrton, Virgins. billiard, John Holle,
Kecitstions---E nths Jone, I.~cona
ThOmp~oo, Gladys Stephen. Mslrice
DAVIS, Edward Washington, John Hol
icy, Virgins billiard.
First and second Grade.
Mi-s Luvenis FuIlen. Teacher.
Abundance and Rscitsti ons--- Henriet-
ia Beck, Francis Mcdonald. Euzn Nor
ris, Virgins simpson, Lci-- Jefferson.
Georsis Robinson, Leons Ferreil. VEINS
Toney, Nits King, Cleo Days, Gladys
stone. Hattie Mcdonald. Mary Monroe.
.s~i Washington, Walter smith.
Primary Grade,
Miss Lena King, Teacher.
Attendance and Rscitstion---A lie .
q Oh. Msreores Dillsrd, Mamie Fuller,
Elizsbesh Crump, Henrietta Wood, Hay
wood Thsxsoo, Mary Ru-s~Il, Clarence
Brown, Roy B<icher, sam Beck, Comfy
Osvsli, Toe Coca. Clarence Graves, Roy
Jsdsrsnn. Weldon Peg.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16

there will be it has been for MANY wears
The effect of the enlistment has
been to withdraw thousands Young
the active including agriculture
menduS dram the agricultural country
say OnavoIdaby. the result will be production
among the farming class unless assistance be brought from
other q supply the
West Virginia has wears produced enough food to
supply the demands of her people
OF present conditions will be food production
Virginia greater than il has been unless relief can he
had from other
have the following suggestions a avoiding the
reduction of food and which think out
produce decided increase for production year
That farmers work preparing crop
This fall and the mild be to repairing fences
and building putting in underdrains blowing building hauling
doing number OF those things which will be necessary year
tins time to leave the farmers whole
production OF ms crops when the planting and growing opens
spring
Supplies of lime fertilizer spraying material for the orchards
machinery and repairing machinery secured and
delivered instead OF waiting spring and
losses which Will follow supplies are put off until
the spring months.
Supplies oi seeds and stored in
good condition. be ready is done
generally among the farm people of the State pro-
d"''g capacity 'm"e"e OF those who farms
ges also that farmers plan produce things which can be
handled best by the diminished greatest possible pro-
d"tn For example many OF the farmers the greatly
the production OF food the farmer by
securing bunch OF sheep The handling sheep involves
very little labor in with crops-ike potatoes
tobacco. etc.
Another suggestion every man. woman and child who is
capable OF doing something should begin sufficient
of land for his up all the additional
time from his immediate occupation
We aloring under extraordinary poba
by next year VIII not be OF food
viii have food enough duty TO
soldiers sailors Europe The demand for
food Europe will very greatly changed whether
the that increasing de-
mand If the IS stopped
suggest that office workers workers mine
operators and workers, and Others
earlier least larger daylight period the
completed which the peparaon of
ground and planting and cultivation OF vegetables fruits
for year.
Insofar a. West Virginia is concerned present time and
for the production of food Is orr
eminenty the serious active
of should be given upon the solution
Of this problem should be now
The force OF the State Agricultural Department active in th,
WORK and ready to render
ture, and demands upon its services are invited
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16

Attendance and Recitstlon---A ! iee
q oh. Msrrores DiIlsrd, Mamie Fuller,
Elizsbesh Crump, Henrietta Wood, Hay
wood Thsxsoo, MARY Russ~II, Clarence
Brown, Roy B~icher, sam Beck, Comfy
Osvsli, Zoe Cook. Clarence Graves, Roy
Jsdsrsnn. Weldon Peg.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
An Adequate F~od Supply
Big, st Problem of War
MOI" james Stewart state Agriculture
Early
and MuI WORKER "

One the most important subjects upper
most IN T. a. minds of the people now is that OF
food sup H. and e - for this fall and win
ter. In Il widespread discussion OF the con
servatio' 1 food. II may be that MANY will over
look the demands that will be made for next
seai supp, oT food. Ii must be borne in mind
that the demand for food next year. necessarily
VIII Ice greater than II has been for this year
Tins grows ont of the fact that more and more
the able bodied men all over Europe are becom-
my involved IN the war. All of the resources
over there drained 10 the limit and waste
and destruction are everywhere IN that part of
The world. Tins means that production OF food