davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-11
Ustava ali bankrot.

Uvedba konstitucije nj bila ''cesarievo dari
10 ali dokaz ''vladarje ljubezni do njegovih ma
rodov'', kakOr zvizgajo monarhiGni kleceplazc
ampak edna reSiev pred grozecim gospodarskim
pOomom Zato pa tudi hi bila ustava nkakor
prikrojena potrebam narodov in je obsegala le
tOliko ljudskih pravic da je bilo nekaj takega ma
paprju, da Jill pa vendar nj moglo ljudstvo uzi-
vati Tako n. pr je Avstrija dobila parliament
ampak volilna pravica ie bila pridrzana lie prvi-
legrannl razredom Ustava ie izrekla tiskoyno
zborOvalnO in zdruzevalnO pravico, ampak
meiah zakona zakon je pa dOlOtil casopsc
cenzuro koek in visoke kavcije, shode in druStva
Je napravil odvisna od oblastnega dovoljenja in
iih postavil pod trajno policijsko nadzorstvo,
sfrajk je pa dovoli oznacevati "a punt.
Najusodepolnejso napako pa je Avstrija ta-
KRAFT napravila, da je sprejea dualizem pod
a9o svoje organzacije. Med avstrijskimi narodi
takrat Sc nj bilo mocnega protiavstrijskeg du.
ha. lie liza Ogrskem je imea msel popone neod
visnosti Sc liza KosutOve revolucije mOcno oporo.
Steer so pa narodi takrat Sc zaupali, da ie mogocc
reorganizrati drzavo TAXI podagi, XII bi
vsem omogocila uzivanje enakih pravc.
Pravica drzavnega obstanka.
PRAY takrat je bill "a Avstrijo cas- - in Steer
skOrsj zadnji cas- - da dokaze opravitenost ,vo-
jega obstanka
Eksistenca Avstlijc kakor sploh nobene dr.
VI memo prejsnjo eksistenco. Ia danes to
orravi6enos dokazati danasnji dan. &c je kai
preiveo, mora umreti, brez obzira ma TO, ali ic
sele en- dan ali pa tisocletja svetu. BaDilon,
Perzija, rimsko cesarstvo so bile mogocnejSe zgo-
dovinske prikazni od Avstrije pa morale zgi-
niti, ko so hgubi!e svoi "raison d'etre''. Ia Av-
strjo ne pete nebeSka pekarija nobenh iziemnih
potic.
Obstanek kakSne drzave opravicujc njena
sposobnost, da sluzi napredku clovestva. &c ga o.
vira, Sc mora prejalisej umaknit pOta.
Avstrja hi bila mogla OpravicenOst svojega
obstanka dokazati, &c bi Sc bila urcdila koi dom
svobodnh narodov, ki bi bill imeli trdno voio da
ave skupaj Ia to hi bio treba, da bi bill vsi ma
rodi enakopravni, ola hi bill TEN odpravljen no.
'ranJi, vsaj nacionani boji in da bi Jim bio :
skrpnim delom omogoceno doseGi visje matcr
lano In dusevno blagostanje, kakOr hi vlada!o
okolici. NOtranje razmere Avstrije hi morale po
stat privlatna sila vse njene dele, tako did III
bla vsaka misel ma odpad absurdna.
NekaJ podobnega je n. pr. Svici. kjcr live
ha prlmeroma tesnem ozem ju tr narodno,ii, pa
80 we svicarske in ne ena ne izraza redentstiGnih
tezenj,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-11
Avstro-ogrska pogodba.

Pravna podaa skupnosti obeh drzav ie ta-
kozvana avstro-ogrska pogOdba, ki velia vedno
deset let in hi Sc torej morala vsakih deset le.
obnoviti. Notranje homatije so tudi to veckrat
prepreGile Gospodarsko najvaznejsi del avstro-
ogrske pogodbe je takozvana kvota, to je raz
merle, katerem morata ODE drzavni polovic pri-
spevati IA pokrtje skupnih stroSkov. Doslej
je madjarski trm vprifo avstrijske slabosti in
pristranosti krone vsclej posrecilo, da morali
avsrijski narodi placevati levji del
Sedai so dcegacje zopet skcane, in ker jc
ma koncu lctne stevilke sedmica, imajo obnovitev
avsro-ogrske pogodbe ma dnevnem redu.
navadnih casih ne hi bilo to mic posebnega.
l.ctos ie to izrednega pomona.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-11
Skupnost in delegacije.

Po dualisticnem principu sta AvstrlJa III Ogr-
ska dive drzavi. Med sabo sta Spojeni po tako =
lvani REALM uniji mata torel nekatere skupne
zadeve. To Zunanja politika III zunanje "a
stopstvo, voiska in mornarica i'll TEN spoiene fl
nance. V tenn zmslu ina Avstro-Ogrska skup
mega zlmaniega, vojnega in financnega ministra.
Ia reSevanje vprasanj, ki sc ti6ejo ten zadev,
>luiijo takozvane delegacije. To je najabsurd
neiSa karikatura parlamentarizma, ki so 10 mo-
gil izSpekulrati birokraticni mozgani. Po pra-
vilu SO shaiajo delegacije vsako leto, in scer me-
njaie enkrat ma Dmaju, drugG BudimpeSt
Delegacije voli ljudstvo, ampak oba DIR
zavna paramenta, i'll STEER takO, da je Aystrji
vsako deielo dol0ceno gOtovo Stevilo delegatov
in voliio delegate vsake dezele poslanci dOtcnc
deiele Ma Ia nacin ic razmerje srank dele
gacji lahko tsto drugacno kakor parlamentu:
socialist XII imajo drzavnem zboru so do 90
glasov, dobe delegacije | ali , mandata; kak-
Sna maihna sranka dobi pomotjo kompromisov
lahko wee sedezev cd kakSne velike.
ogrsk deegaciji dobe gotOvo stevilo man
datov tisti hrvaski poslanei, Xxi izvolieni IL
hrvaSkegs sabora og?sa; dr3avni zbor.
Absurdhost -deiegacij je Sc povecana TEN,
da zboruje vedno avstrijska Ease, ogrska pa Ease.
Dasi imata sklepati skupnih zadevah, Sc nikdar
ne snideta Use obGevanje med njima je piSmeno.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
High Cost Of Counting.

All the world may love q lover, but
the trainers of the new war tax bill
adopted a roundabout way Of showing
their affection, asserts T. +. Logan in
Leslie's. The congressional measure
to raise additional revenue makes
q particularly affectionate assault
on the bankroll of the young mar
who wishes to demonstrate his
devotion to a maid. If the object Of
the youths passion lives reasonably
near him, he may escape the new
tax on kilograms and telephone mes
sages that cost less than Is cents.
Every love letter he writes will cost
him an additional penny, however,
even If he incloses only a single burn.
ing poem. If a trip to the theater
Is planned. committing lovers who live
more than 80 miles from the play
house must give financial assistance
to the war on the Hohenzollerns. Ac.
tual admission to the theater demands
an additional ten per cent on the cost
Of the tickets. Naturally, the dear
girl will wish to make herself par.
ticularly alluring to her ardent swain.
To do SO, she must pay a two per cent
tax on the perfume essence, toilet we.
ter, lip rouge or face powder. that to
her seems the most effective device.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
JONES HAD A POOR MEMORY
Husband Blamed Wife for Not Turn
ing Off Gas in St~ove-Forgot RE
Shut of Meter.

Speaking at a dinner. Senator George
w. Norris Of Nebraska referred to
the beauty Of having a good memory,
and fttingiy related this story:
At eight o'clock In the morning one
day last summer the Jones took
trunks, grips and suitcases, and
hustled for the railroad station. Tween
tv minutes later a taxieab dashed up
to the Jones house and out jumped
Jones.
whats the matter, old man." asked
a kindly disposed neighbor. Forget
your railroad ticket?'
"No," answered Jones, showing
symptoms of peevishness. My wife
left a kettle of water boiling on the
gas stove. Didn't think Of it until we
reached the station. You can always
depend on Il woman TO have a men,
DRY like that"
SO saying, Jones unlocked the door
and fastened into the house. In about
two minutes he came out again with
his features puckered into a peculiar
twist.
allow did you find it?" cheerfully
asked the neighbor. "Sizzling to Deat
a locomotive, l suppose
NO" guiltily answered Jones, !
had forgotten that | had turned the
gas of ut the meter"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
WREATH FOR ENEMY AVIATOR
Scotch Flyer Who Brought Down Ger
man Delegated by Royal Flying
Corps to Deliver Flowers.

A true incident that reveals the re-
spect shown by allied aviatOrs for the
memory of a daring enemy flyer Is
told in "Tam o the Scoots," by Ed
gar Wallace, writing in Everybody's.
Tam, m intrepid Scotchman, was
told that the man he had brought down
the day before was a well-known Ger
man aviator named Won Zeidlitz, and
on behalf of the Royal Flying corps
the funeral.
"The wreath. in a tin box, firmly
corded and attached to a little para
chute, was placed In the fusilage Of q
small Morane-his own machine being
In the hands of the northumberland
Tam climbed into the seat. In five
minutes he was pushing up at the
extreme angle AT which a man car fly.
Tam never employed a lesser one.
evidently the enemy scout real
lied the business Of this lone British
flyer and must have signnled his views
To the earth, fer the antiaircraft bat
terics suddenly ceased to fire, and
when, approaching Ludezeei, Tam
sighted IN enemy squadron engaged Ia
q practice flight, they opened out and
made WY for him. offering no mo
lestation.
"Tam began to plane down. He spot
ted the big white-speeked cemetery,
aud saw a little procession making its
way TO the grounds. lie came down to
4 thousand feet ana dropped his para
chute. lie saw 1t open and sail earth
ward and then someone on the grouns
waved a white handkerchief.
"'Guid,' said Tam, and began to
climb hoacward."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14

Boys Lire. This win,cr ~. 49,
'bound" Seattle like this: Seattle
is bounded on the east by Lake WASH
ington, deep fresh water about %
miles long and three to five wide; on
the south and west by Puget Sound
(salt) and on the north by the new
deep water lock canal, completed at a
total cost Of nearly $5,VOO,OOO, to say
nothing of the cost Of regarding the
streets, building new bridges, and do.
ing other things to adjust the city to
the change" The change includes the
dredging of the new waterway to Lake
Union in the very heart Of Seattle. The
two lakes named are nine feet above
the waters of the sound at high tide.
The new canal will take the largest
merchant ships afloat, which Is doing
enough, for it's only the ships afioat
that count.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
MONTENEGRO.

Montenegro is a small independent
country in southern Europe, area about
5000 square miles and bordering part
" on the Airiatic sea. 1t is a hered-
itary monarchy. the present king be-
ing Nicholas 1. 1t is a very noun
famous country, the Italian name Mon
tenegro signifying Black mountains. as
does also the Turkish name Kara
dog, but the mountains are not black
and the Montenegrins are brave noun
taineers. poor, industrious and patri.
otto. At the beginning Of the present
war Montenegro took part with the
allies and later 1t was overrun by the
Germans and Austrians and Is stu
held by them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
SQUIRRELS PLAN IS HALTED
Little Pet Persisted In Carrying Away
Doctors Winter Supply Of Care.
fully Huifed Walnuts.

Billie, one Of the pet squirrels In
Fletcher avenue, became very indig-
nant recently, relates the Indianapolis
News. The doctor had burned o n
siderable gasoline In visiting the
try and gathering walnuts, until he
had three or four bushels for winter
use. Billie watched the doctor huh
the nuts, put them in a basket and set
them In the sun in the back yard to
dry. The nuts looked good to Billie
and when the doctor was called away
Billie got busy and began laying mp
his own winter store. The squirrel
had carried off and buried about half
a bushcl of the nuts when the doc
Tor returned and put the little thief
to flight.
Billie returned the next day and
found the doctor had spread the nuts
on the roof Of his garage and covered
them with wire screens, but this didn't
daunt the squirrel, which at once
gnawed "a hole lii ahe wire and pulled
out the nuts with its paws. 1t was
busy burying them in neighborhood
lawns and gardens when the doctor
discovered that more of the nuts were
missing.
"Shoo, Won little rascal the doc
tor said, IS he made d threatening
motion.
"Get out of my way" retorted Billie
In squirrel chatter as the little animal
made q dash for another nut.
mot one more replied the doctor
as he attempted to close the rent in
the wire screen, but the squirrel did
not bulge an incl and attempted to
scratch and bite.
Finally the doctor pushed the SOUR
rel off the roof and threw il nut at
1t, which was promptly buried with
the others that had been stolen. Billie
then sat on his Launches with tail
curved upward and Chartered all man
ners of unkind things till the owner
Of the nuts had packed them away 10
the cellar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
Sanitary Fountains.

An investigation Of drinking foun-
tains at the University Of Minnesota,
carried out by the state board OF
health, led to the rather startling re-
suit that the II fountains in use at
the university, most Of which belonged
to various supposedly sanitary" types
we're found to be improperly construct
ed to prevent contamination by he
consumer, according to the Scientific
American. The principal defect was
the vertical discharge of the water,
making it necessary for the consumer
to place his mouth directly over the
point Of discharge. 1t was found that
the majority of persons drank with the
lips touching the nozzle. The investf-
gators devised Il new type of fountain
II which the discharge Is at such an
ingle that there II no possibility OF
water falling back from the mouth up
on or near the oriice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
rier Extensive Hat.

A woman In London entered a car
rather out of breath and presented a
singular appearance, for instead Of q
hat she was balancing Il huge basket
on her head with as much grace and
ease as if it had been her Sunday
bonnet. She could just manage to get
through the doorway. but she sat down
with the basket gracefully poised on
her head.
"All fares. please" said the conduc-
tor. And / shall want twopence for
that there basket, mum"
Get away with yer" she said. "D'ye
charge anything for ladies' hats?"
mo. num-
Thin get on with yer work. This
'er basket is a-going to be my hat"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
A UNIQUE Suggestion.

A constable in Il Vermont town re-
Gently rounded up a number III hoios.
Come along" he said to them, you
have all got to have Il BATH
This announcement was. Of course,
received with considerable %pertusha-
ton, especially By the eldest Of the
men. "What." he exclaimed. "A
bath. A bath with Water?"
'Sure thing" said the constable.
'Look here, Mr.. Constable" said the
a~nprehensive one. Couldn't you man
age it With one Of them vacuum clean
ers?'--Case and Comment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14

.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
Nov. 30 Dec. IA
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Let
tiers of administration.
OF south Dakota
county Of Grant.

County Of Grant.
In County Court within aud for said County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John Larson
sometimes known AZ John L.. Siettumahagan,
deceased.
The State Of south Dakota sends greeting to
Lima Larson. Lars Jenson. and Johanna Jensen.
heiTe at law ofJohn Laraon, sometimes known
as j ohm L.. Slettumshagan, deceased.
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
Lima Larson hiss filed in the County Court of
Grant County, State Of South Dakota, her veri-
fed petition asking that L. A. Christianson be
Laron, sometimes known as John L.. Slettums-
hagan, deceased. and that said petition has been
set for hearing al i regular term of said Court to
be held At the County Court Room in the City OF
Milbank. in said County, or the 21st day OF De-
cember. A. ID. 1911. at the hour of ten O'Clock
A. NJ.
Dated Noyem Der -, 1917.
5. s. LOckhart,
County Judg
Attest: Earl Liggetf, Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
NJ. SpoIum, b. ". N.
Veterinarian
Graduate Chicago Veterinary
College.
Office across from the Milbank
Livery Barn
Phone: Office %. Residence 1873 S
dec, Z, II, u
Notice OF Hearing Letters Of
Administration

State Of Sortf hakets, County af Grant. as.
In County Court WITHIN and for said County.
In the Matte II The state Of Andrew Nissers,
Deceased.
The state OF son il Dakota sends Greeting TO
Lena Nissers, Anton Ntssers, George Elssers,
Gertrude Nlssefes and John Ntssere, heirs at
Laws of Andrew Ets+ars, deceased
1on and eaeh ~ tua are hereby not fed that
Anton Nissefs hae tiled ID the County court OF
Grant County, Stale ~ south Dakota, his yeri-
fed petition AK ng that he be appointed admin
tetrator OF TIE estate IT Andrew Eissers. deceas-
ed and that sad petition has been SET for hear
ing at a regular term OF said Court to be held ut
the Comfy Cont Room. in the city of Miibank,
IL said Counly On The 2sth day Of December, A.
D.. 1917, At the aoHr eli ten O'Clock II Nj.
Dated MilbaAs :. III. Dec. b, lgt1.
y 4, I@ckhart, county Judgc.
Attest: Earl Lfgeett, Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-14
Seattle Becomes Island.

They have been making Seattle look
something like New York. only in the
0 Seattle gets a water front OF
more than 100 miles as against New
York'z 81 ftnaf T. 1GA~AhAktnurs1. N.Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
RAISE BEST PULLETS
Young Fowls Ought to Be Kept
by Themselves in Winter.
older Hens Are Invariably Boss Of
Flock and at Feeding Time There
Is Much Picking and Fighting
-Interestinu Test.

About One-third Of the average farm
flock is renewed each year. At the end
Of summer the Oldest and latest Of
the hens are culled out and the pullets
are turned into the general flock to
take their place. Eggs in any quantity
are not expected until well on toward
spring. There is period Of several
months during which the flock has to
be carried over on the strength Of what
they will accomplish during the spring
and early summer.
This is wasteful and unnecessary
method Of handling any flock, says a
writer in an exchange. It is not giving
the pullets a fair show. For several
reasons, the pullets, no matter how few
in number, ought to be kept by them
selves.
The older hens, especially If they
excel in numbers, are invariably boss
of the flock. At feeding time there Is
much pecking and fighting and the pull
lets have to stand back. Even If food
is plentiful and they eventually get
their fill the constant state Of nervous
ness is fatal to an early egg yield.
Hens in large fiocks lay proportion.
ately fewer eggs than in small flocks.
We conducted an interesting little ex-
pertinent along this line. Sixty hens
of varying ages were confined in a
house away from the general flock.
Year after year the hens in this small.
er house led the larger flock in egg
production. To determine whether
this was due to better housing or to
difference in size Of flock a dozen of
the Oldest hens we're removed to an.
other house by themselves. They were
the Oldest of the flock, yet in spite Of
this and of the fact that they were
moved to strange quarters, they soon
Aseached a production of 70 per cent,
reas the remaining 4S went little
Above so per cent during the same
time.
When our pullets are five months
old we place them in their laying
quarters. The house is made as
comfortable and as clean as possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
PERSONALS

Frank M. Fisher left last night for
Pittsburgh on receipt of orders to re-
port for duty at the U. S. Engineering
camp located there.
Lee Folmer, formerly of this city,
recently employed in Niagara Falls,
N. Y, has resigned his position on ac-
count of, i'll health and will go west
In the near future.
Mrs Russell Nuzum. Of Charleston,
sister Of Mrs, Ira Aiken Of this city,
has gone to Baltimore where she will
enter a hospital for an operation.
Miss San Crowley and Miss Mar
garet Crogan, Normal school students,
went to Clarksburg yesterday to spend
the weekend at the home of the
former.
Mrs. G. M. Allender has returned
from Cambridge, o., where she had
been the guest of relatives for sew
araI weeks.
Miss Mary Eliason has gone to Hol.
with her aunt, Mrs Wayland Pal
mer.
< Mr.. and Mrs, Paul LANCE spent yes
terday in Clarksburg.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dick.
en- at their home on Marion street, a
daughter. Mrs. Dicken was formerly
Miss Virginia Barnes.
paul Fleming, son of Mrs. U. s.
Fleming, who has been located in the
General Electric company's plant at
Montreal, Canada, will arrive home
Monday to enlist for army service.
Ola swisher has been Ill for the
hast week at his home on Chicago and
wheeling streets.
Miss Nettie Hale went to Morgan.
town today where she is the week.
end guest Of Miss Alma Ring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
CARING FOR WATER VESSELS
When Disease of Any Kind Appears In
Flock, Pay Particular Attention
to Drink Dishes.

If any diseases of the head or throat
appear in the flock, even colds, be sure
that the drink dishes are dlslnfected
every day (scalding with boiling water
will do) and keep a slight dim of kero-
sene on the drinking water while the
troubles last.
This will help to prevent the spread
Of the trouble FROM o1s bird to an
other.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
VENTILATION FOR HENHoUSE
Good Plan to Leave South Side Of
Building open, Using Muslin
! Cover for Opening.

The poultry house should be well
ventilated. Ventilation is best effected
by leaving part Of the south side of
the house open, the general rule being
to have as much open space as there
are windows in that side of the house.
During stormy weather and severe
nights, the openings should be covered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
Lawn Party Wednesday.

Elaborate plans for the Memorial
Day lawn party which will be an event
at shadyside, the residence of Judge
and Mrs. w. S. Raymond, on May 80,
are progressing satisfactorily. The
women of ST. Peters church are in
charge Of the event and have an
nounced a lunch of sandwiches and
coffee will be served from five o'clock
through the evening besides refresh
ments during the later evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
At Traction Park.

The Junior Normal class of the Nor
NAL school entertained the Senior
class at Traction park at picnic yes
terday evening which was delightful
event. The party went to the park at
o'clock where picnic supper was
served about a bonfire Games and
dancing followed the supper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
Leave fer Auto Trip.

Or. and Mrs. Jess Jamison and sons,
Fred and Frank, leave tomorrow in
their automobile for Albany, N. Y,
where they will visit the formers
brother. Rev. Lee Jamison and family.
They will return home via Philadel-
phia where their daughter, Miss Pau
line Jamison, is a student at Miss
Marsball's school. Oaklane. Miss jam
ison will accompany them home, leav-
ing there on June s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26

NO olq mems are allowed to intrude.
Here the pullets can be given a special
laying ration which would be liable to
make the older hens too fat if it were
fed to the whole flock during the mott
ing period. The pulIets get all the
skim milk and whatever other ia
vor we can furnish them.
Those pullets, be they few or many,
save the day for our poultry side-line.
Feed bills do not pile up during the
time of molt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
The Same Man.

1.-THE man who is always finding
fault with his wife," launched out the
almost.phIlosopher, lis the same fellow
who never can find his hat when he
wants to leave home in the morning"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
Evening. i. Chat

A nickel fer an Ice cream cone,
a quarter fer q bail,
A dollar fer q COW boy suit
And hat, pistol and all,
Eve cents ter see the pictur show
A pickaytne fer pop,
Tek cents fer some O. them air
Cakes with honey on the top,
Two bits fer a pistol
no squirt water in yer eye,
"A quarter fer q store KITE ~
That's guaranteed ter ny,
Il dollar bill fer bike repairs
And ten cents fer tool
And Dad, 81 me a penny fer
lrer take ter Sunday School.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26

lmrn muslin, wnlcn VIII keep out raIns
and make the house warmer without
interfering with ventilation. Given
good ventilation chickens can stand
any degree Of cold, but dampneas Ii
fatal. A closed house is always damp
and poultry kept in such houses islIlo
ly to contract colds, catarrh and roup.
Drafts should be prevented by having
the house absolutely tight On thenorth.
west and east sides.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
A Mean Trick.

Everyone says mean things about
people he does not wish them to hear,
and so 1t is very mean trick to tell
a man what people say about him.
Atchison Globe.