davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-03-16
In Coma Thirty.six Hours

After remaining unconscious
more than thirty-three hours
from a disease Of the brain,
which has puzzled four promi-
nent physicians of the city who
were called into consultation,
Mrs. C. X. Dickey. wife of Rev.
G. X. Dickey. died at 1915
O'Clock this morning at her resi-
dence, 1886 Virginia avenue.
DR.. J. B. Lukins. DR.. Carl
Weidener. DR.. William Jenkins
and DR.. l.. A. Arnold were at
the woman's bedside almost
constantly. DR.. Lukins declared
the case is the most peculiar he
has encountered in his expert
ence rs Il physician.
On December 20, 1916, Mrs.
Dickey and her husband, who is
pastor of the Virginia Avenue
Methodist Church, were seated
together at their home when
Mrs. Dickey suddenly IeII I'M
Conscious to the floor. The only
cause of the attack that physi-
clans could discover was brain
trouble.
Mrs. DIckey remained uncor-
sciouS for twenty-four hours and
again was Ter normal self, with
no physical illness. On February
6 there was another attack and
this time she was unconscious
for ten hours. The last attack
came two days ago, and the ply
sicians still were unable to deteI-
mine the nature of the disease.
DR.. ard Mrs. Dickey came to
Louisville in April. 1916, from
Millersburg. Mrs. Dickey was
81 years old. Louisville (Ky.D
Herald.
Rev. Dickey, at one time, YVES
pastor OF the M. Z. Church,
South. at this place, and was
we'll liked by all who knew him.
And we feel sure that everyone
who knew him would hasten to
say a word of coincidence il this
mis- sad hour of bereavement over
the loss of his loved one.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-03-16
Patriotism.

Our free school. here in the
City of Barbourville was pre-
scented with a beautiful! United
States flag and Bible several
years ago, and, since the new
school building has been COM
pleted, this flag has never waived
over the building.
Why don't some patriotic per-
son or persons get busy and have
a flag pole erected over that
building so that the children that
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-03-16
.$464,59S.S9

STATE OF KENTUCKY,
COUNTY OF KNOX, 3d.
|, Robt w. Cole, Cashier OF
the above-named bank, do solem-
My swear that the above state.
ment is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Robt w. Cole. Cashier
Correct-Attest
J. M. ROBSIoN,'
G. C. SMITH.
JOHN M. TINSLEY.
J. M. WILSON.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 18th day of March,
1917. S. T. DAVIDSON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan.
II, 1920.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-03-16

are coming on can see old
Glory" waving over the place
where they should be taught
patriotism?
We would suggest that some
one make up a purse for that
purpose. Let US practice what
we preach. Let us place the
Word Of God in the building and
keep it there to be read, and let
the flag of this nation wave over
those who will som be its de-
tenders. Don't all speak at once?
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-03-16
Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies' Aid of the Meth
odist Church will meet with Mrs.
W. H. Faulkner on River street
today March 1867 All members
are urgently requested to attend,
as this will be an interesting
meeting. besides . rel good
time is anticipated,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-03-16

S. C. Schoifner, of Chicago, who
are officers of the Central Oil Co.,
Joined their manager, Mr.. J. B.
Wrenn, here this week and arr
getting down to business and.
have the equipment here to begin
operations on the Hutchins farm
near Bailey's Switch. They have
other large holdings in this COUNTY
on Sinking Creek which they
will develop as soon as the roads
get in condition TO haul their
machinery. If these men do not
produce the precious black fluid.
it will be because there is nonu
to be found. y,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-03-16
Total Sf4A, 929.56

State of Kentucky
County of Knox
|. J. r. Jones. Cashier Of the
above-namcd bank, do aoIcmnly
swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my know
ledge and belief
J. r. Jones, Cashier
Correct-Attest
w. L. Lay
A. }. CrOley
,JnO. A. Black
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn TO be-
fo"A me this IAth day of Mar,
1917. S. NJ. Perkins,
Notary Pubic.
Ny commission expires Jan,
IA, 1920.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-03-16

The forthcoming election of county officials which has already
stirred candidates and with their
friends constituents growing interesting with the
passing Of days There will be asprants ia the field
reelection and others seeking Office Among the
gec who allowing friend foe to outw him in his
is f. j. Mitchell who serving his first term and is
candidate for reelection to the office of Jaler.
There few in the county who could have given
faithful Servc1 has the incumbent He has filled the
position the entire satisfaction OF large number who have
casion to know something of his qualifications for work of this
character lie oVcrbearng but gentle and kind he not
enien but fair harsh but and aabe He has the
and respect of large circle who know him to be fair
and square the pattern for making able produce In
the of Mr. Mitchell the and has efficient
officer and would be hard indeed who would
faithfully satisfactorily.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-03-16
Resources

Loans and Discounts
Except those shown
in bJ.'.......~................ 222, $3.50
Overdrafts, unsecured 1919
u. S. Bonds deposited
to secure circulation
(par value) %, 10000
u. ). Bonds pledged to
secure postal say. de-
posits (par val G,GGU
Total u. S. Bonds. 2I,5)0.00
Securities other than
| u. S. bonds (not in
Guiding stOcks) owned
unpledged .... . l,ssO.4g
Stock OF Federal Re
serve Bank go per
cent of subscription 10000
Value of banking house
Cif unencunbered).. 1000 90
Furniture < FiXtWes.... 10000
Real estate owned other
than banking house 100000
Net amount due from
approved reserve
agents in New York,
! Chicago and s..
LouiS..".,...... 3, 5lS.36
Net amount due from
approved reserve
agents in other re-
serve cities IS, 4I6.3} 80, 93I.6G
Net amount due from
banks and bankers 100. l60.GS
Exchanges for clearing
mouse 1913
Other checks on banks
in the same city or
town as reporting
bank~.............,........... G7.46
Fractional curTency,
nickels & cents 1866
Notes Of other na5iona.
banks. ....... l.GlO0O
Federal Reserve notes 5000
Lawful reserve IN
vault and with Fed
eral Reserve Bank 81, 640.50
Redemption fund with
u. S. Treasurer and
due from u. S. Treas. I,125.GO
Total So : ,923.jG
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-03-16
THE CALL.

The following poem was clipped from The Post
lnteigencer Seattle Wash, and Written by
John Gill Matthews, Jr, who. it will be remembered,
born in Barbourville but has been living in Sc
attic for some time 1t shows that he still has the
true patroric Kentucky spirit.
A CALL voice, for soldiers,
For there's war the nationwide;
Every able-bodied man and boy
Must defend his country's pride.
Let noncombatants and weakings
Cheer their fathers, brothers, sons
AS they march the streets parading,
Or they charge foemen's guns
Let the tradesman, in his workshop,
Temper steel and mold the shell,
So the boys that fight for Uncle SAM
Can do their duty well.
Let the farmer ope his storehouse,
Let the rich man give his gold,
Let our men be quick to answer
When the muster drum is rolled.
For its country faces
Mighty, sangune, ruthless war
And its up to US Americans
To show them what we are
Let US fight for all that's in US;
Give our all for great land.
All we have our country gave US;
Now's the time to show our hand
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-03-16
Total
Liabilities

Capital Stock paid in %5O,000.G0
surplus fund ... ... ... 100000
Undivided profits
...................." S,3S7.23
Less current expenses,
interest and taxes
paid ..............2 1852 5.9C3.9O
Circulating notes ....... %, 000.O0
Individual De posts
sub. to chk. 5000. .... . 2G7,042.33
Postal savings de-
posits............... ......... ... l,Ol459
Certificates OF depo3-
it................................. IS, 93S. "a
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-03-16
No. 1854

No. 1884
Report OF the Condition
of the
BANK OF
JOHN A. BLACK
At Barbourviilc, in the
State OF Kentucky, at
the close of business on
March 5, 1917.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


Gymnasium, the Barbourville
High School Girls ard Boys
Basket Ball teams played the
Pineville High School Girls and
Boys Basket Ball teams. The
games, however. were not rs en-
citing as other games previously
played this season, as our teams
ran the score up so far in adj
vance of the Pineville teams
there was no doubt as to who
would win. The score of the
girls game was: Barbourville
80; Pineville, z. Our boys, Is
usual, were also victorious, the
score being: BarbourviIlc 90;
Pineville Il.
Below are the line-ups and
points:
Barbourv lie Girls
Margaret Hershburg, /, +.
Mae Mayhem, 20, F.
Bess Williams, 0, C.
Georgia Bunch, o, G..
Lenora Lewis, Q, q.
Pineville Girls
Virginia Burchfield, o, F.
Nell Putnam. Z. f.
Mary Brooklyn, 0. C.
Mary Asher, 0, G.
Hattie B. Ewing, 0, G.
Barbourville Boys
j. Faulkner, g, F.
L. Jones, 20, +.
E. King, 8, C.
S. C. Williams, 0. G..
]. Hinkle, Is, G.
Pineville Boys
Slusher. 2, F.
Arnett, II, F.
Howard, a, C.
Glickman, 0, G.
Creech, 4, G..
This week Professor Oldfeld's
room, the Sophomores and the
Seniors regained the attendance
-Punctuality Banner. Most of
the absences this week were due
to the high water" which
made it impossible for some
students to reach the school two
days last week. The general
average for each room was
Professor Oldfeld, 80 per cent.
Professor Faulkner, 91.S6 per
cent.
Miss Belly. 9O.14 per cent.
Professor Mills. S9.0S per cent.
Miss Barton, 81. Is per cent.
Miss Parker, 1851 per cent.
Miss Prater. "a per cent.
For several weeks our students
have been saving old paper,
which they will bale and ship
away, disposing of same to some
manufacturer. They are trying
to get a carload between now
and commencement time. Won't
you help them? w. H. Melon
aid has kindly given us the loan
of his paper baler. Now, we de-
CONTINUED on fourth page).
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20

from the smartest of low-necked evening
frocks OF silk and satin to the simplest
Il ginghams- and from these to the
trimmest of service suits
Under the name of service suits come
q number OF military models OF which
The. sketch illustrated Ne Q good example
Instead Of being made of khaki this suit
made OF heather jersey, which is col
~ mixture in which brown is fiecked
with deep pink, green and Lavender. An
inverted pleat in the back of the coat
idds 70 its style.
Another military model which i saw
very recently departed widely from the
military in its development, for it was
made entirely from talsan- green tusur, q
rrminder of green leaves and cool breezes
n . Robin Hood forest.
Although every ones mind is running
more or lees toward serving the country
End very naturally toward costumes
which would ne practical for any task
that one might choose, there are also
charming fro cks for other occasions.
TAfFErA AND FUULARD FROCKS
Tafetta and foulare frocks are a re-
auirsment of every womsn's wardrobe
whether she has q large or q small one.
Tor dress OF eitf pr Of these materials IL
always ready to wear; il does not 20 IN
the laundry and is Tot feszed by fogs and
dews. Although taff-tA and foulard can
not in themselves he said to be new this
sassn. their trimmings Of organdse make
them seem 90. FriIls, bands and facings
al orgsndie give an sirness 20 thes frocks
d eh 10 summery and cool. Satin il al
% being trimmed with organde. In fact
shis might be called an orsandie season
Tor is does its bit' on silks and satins
- well - on the humble ginghAm.
In the second sxetch ~ shown q frock
soft plaid tsffets with collar, lapel fac
ing and pockets on waist and on skirt Of
white oreandie. The collar is trimmed
With rows Of hsnd-run stitching Of heavy
siik 10 the color of the plsids.
Evpry once in Q while some ingenious
psrson. running out OF new ideas, dips
bsck into her girIbood for something Old
Q b male new. In some such way a.
sh's The rick rack braid Of years ago n .
rssppeared on very modern dresses, es-
'sr'sly that sll-popuIsr, all practical
g'agham irock. Sometimes il trims col
'srs and cuffs, sometimes il edges tacks
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20
Negro Wanderer
Fills Stomachs Of
Starving Belgians
"Jes a Fool Niger from NsrfsIk' y
Made Mighty Good Corn
Bread.

WASHINGTON, July l4.-"Jes' O
fool nigger from Norfolk. Va. >" was re-
sponsible for many starving Belgian
going 10 bed on a comfortable stomschful
OF corn bread. His name 10 Washington
Smith He was discovered by Prof.
Robinson Smith, formerly Of Yale, who
Was one OF Herbert @. Hoover's aidss
when he was sdmlnistering the work of
the Belgian Relief Commission.
Washington Smith ~as standing die
consolately against what had once bean
. lamp post in q section of Belgium that
had been overrun by the Germans. Prof.
Smith came along IN an automobile. He
saw the bedraggIed Washington smith
and asked HIM what he va doing in thai
region. The negro explained that he
had been a wanderer for the greater part
OF his life, and that when the war broke
out he found himself in Belgium and had
been unable TO get out.
froi. smith had been an expert on
dletetics and he has been cudeelins his
BRAIN how 10 teach the Belgians to eat
corn instead Of wheat. The relief com
mission had been quite successful in sss,
uns corn, but wheat was almost unavail-
able.
Questioning him, Prof. Smith discover
ed that the negro had been . cook for
years and had been o chef in several
Southern cities. However, ne described
himself ~ quoted above: "Jes' q fool
niger"
Prof.. Smith, who had BEEN more or
iess OF an sdventurer himself, took q
chance. Washington Smith was in q
district from which il Was impossible H.
take him without . permit from the
German authorities. So Washington Wa
bundled into the automobile and covered
up with blankets.
AT his first stopping place he was riex.
ed out in chefs cap, coat and all. He
had told the truth. lie could cook, and
corn bread, corn pone and most any
corn dish Was his speciality. He went To-
work at place where thousands a,
"rstions" were issued daily. Bsleians
sampled bis corn bread and asked fol-
more. lie Was taken from place TO plscs.
and within a lev weeks this Washington
Smith, aided and allotted by Prof. Rob
inson Smith, bad made corn bread and
mufhns one Of the popular dishes in
Belgium.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20
Thes- Curry Working Hard Fss
Odd Fellows Brings ID Mere
Good Men

Elkhorn Lodge. No. 1894, q. U. O. OF
o. p, at Grocer. 10 one Of the best reg.
ulsted and one Of the strongest Odd Eel
low lodges in Mcdowell county. Mr..
Thos. Curry. Grand District Supervision
and who 10 q member Of the Board Of
Education for Elkhorn District, 10 active,
vstehful and always on the 20 for the
Order. IL Wa through him several
members were recently added 10 the roll
OF membership Of the above named
Lodge among whom was the Editor OF
the Mcdowell Times. our paper. We
we're sisd 10 have him With ne and in biz
speech the other night he s~sured ne be
vss glad 10 be permitted 70 take o par,
with ne.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20

COUNTY COURT: DR.. r. K.
Bragonier, President. Keystone.
Col. Jas. Elwood Jones. and
Howard N Esvenson,
Commissioners
W. W. WHITE. clerk. wolch.
Terms of Court. First Mon
day in January, April, August
and October.
License Term, first Monday in
June.
COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff, s. A. Daniels, WEIGH.
Prosecuting Attorney G.L
COUNT, WEIGH.
Assistant Pros. Attorney,
Samuel Solins.
Clerk Circuitand Grim. Courts.
Burb Ridge Payne
Clerk County Court, w. w.
Whyte
County Surveyor, W Morgan
Vivian
Supt. Free Schools. W Cassius
Cook, WEIGH
Assessor. W. J Hatfield. WEIGH.
County Road Engineer, w. J.
McClaren
County Health Onicer and cor.
oner, DR.. n. g. Camper
Com missioner School Lands
Q + Rusmisell. Nc DoweiI
Members House OF Delegates.
Harvey Haggerman, T.. Howard
Harper, j. Buel Swope, Floyd
Waldron.
State Senators, Sixth Senate
rial district counties Of Nc Dow
ell, MinRo, wayne and wyoming
J ohn W Luther, WEIGH; Wells
Goodykoots. williamson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20


AND ORGANDIE.
an exclusive shop had a corset cover OF
silk wolfe al q triple skirt of a soft silk
The corset cover was embroidered in
black but had pink ribbon straps over
the shoulders.
French embroidered lingerie now has
q rival in the Filipino hand embroidered
garments. These latter have been grow
ing in popularity, and since the war and
the scarcity as well As high cost of the
French underwear there has i,een a swerv-
ing toward the revival of hand embroid-
cry.
LOW-fIEELED SPORTS SHOES
With sports clothes, servic suits and
simplicity frocks comes suitable footwear.
-ow-heeled half shoes With sensible lasts
are worn for sorts. Some Of these shoes
have spring heels, others have heels
three quarters of All inch high, and Of
ten the soles and heels are of rubber.
This doe- not mean that the foot comes
I'M contact with the rubber, however. for
there Is q thickness of leather between
the outside sole and the foot. White is
worn great deal for summer. Gray is
very fashionable. and, OF course, brown
and black standard.
For wearing with elaborate afternoon
frocks are low shoes with high heels.
either French or Cuban-Loui-.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20
Arnstesd Psts II New Furniture

Mr.. W. 7. Armssesd, 10 Bluefeld, he
put IN .. nev equipment Of first elss fur
Disnre IN his barber shop on Raleigh 81.
and he 70 having HE place Of bosins..
painted MP and rsnovsssd from one end
70 Ne o<bsr. With thsss new improve
nsns HE shop viii Be the leading shop
Sor cosorsd people in he sssss. Thsn
Arusesad = one of the bsss bssbsrs An
~ - 10 psys 70 keep ones plsss
clean ssd snnieasy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20
Variety the Spice of
Summer Fashions
Service Suits in Military Style
Make Their Entry


NEW YORK, JULY rs -"variesy il
= TIE spics Of life." said anne one At
sesns time % long ago th & the saying
be- become . proverb. Ii 10 true, whesh
sr is Be in scene. environment, in fash
ions or in food. Variety 10 one thing
which Ne posssss in fashions this sesson !;
variety in silhouettes. in materials, ir
trimmings. Smart clothes range in de-
sign from the high waisted styles Of the
rirss Empire. through fluffy friIls Of the
hid-vicsousn era and drsperies almost
Pannisr-like, "peg-tops," and last but
nos issse, straight hanging moiels which
ere compared 70 the Egyptian garments
OF very ancient dynasty. TLey range
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20
HypOferrin
is the Name
Mrs. Mollie Spangler
- nso osvssaA strsss, ABe.sswn. Pa
is the Winner

OF the 79, S37 names suggested for our New Wo,d.,
Ionic the Board Of Judges has selected the word HYPO
fEkkiN A. the most suitable This name was suggested
BY Mn Mollie Spanger 403 West 9TH St Allentown Pa
and. authority Of rhe Board Judges we have sent
her the 500 90 certified check
We congratulate Ms SpangIer upon her good fortune
and thank all Of you who participated in this contest
hyposin through your druggist II esp<ei.lv
ndssd ses those troubled
'oss forn. Tor ioss Of appetite insomnia,
you are sasesed with Of Ills druggist
yos pesAGs 81 Hypoferinsake
garaatse sg. loss 81 per bottle
1919 Sf - % ~ druggir
sPy yea The last Of ingredients plainly printed
" "yPesna- Ask your druggist physician his opinion
THr snuArr RrHrDss Co. Inc Crscrss.r, o.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20

Rcd ell The sdvernssme- 90 in hi. u.
cue. IL viii pay you.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20

bssides, while again It is ell ed 70 the
bottom Of . skirs.
BLACK LINGERIE NFXr,
In Paris, il is said. that the girls crce
WORKING in the laundrie- have abandonsd
them TO work in the munition plants.
To this Is attributed the popularity Of
black lingerie Yes, I said il, black lin
ger'e' Black corsets, chemises and even
black combinations Silk wolfe, crepe de
Chine and poneee seem u be the mater
'als largely employed, also the glove silk
which has i'een &C populor in white and
the dainty collars A black combination
whisch saw displayed in the window of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF MCDOWELL COUNTY

CIRCUIT COURT: Eighth Ju-
dicasl Circuit Counties of Nc
Dovell. Mercer and Monroe.
Hon. Isaiah q. Herndon, Judge
WEIGH: W. Burbridge Payn
Clark.
Terms of Court Second Tues
day in February June and Sep
tsnber.
CRIMINAL COURT: Hon. Jas.
French strother, Judge; W. B.
Payne. Clerk.
Terms of Court Second Mon
az N January, April, July and
Oseeoer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-02
SELF FEEDER FOR HOGS.
Experiments Prove That This Method
10 the More Economical.

10 the More Economical.
Experimental tests all seem to point
to the economy of the self feeder for
fattening hogs. A report has recently
been made by the Missouri expert
ment station covering tests that were
conducted In 1914, 1915 and 1915.
The conclusions drawn from the ex-
perlments are:
Fattening hogs fed with a self feed
er gain more rapidly than when hand
fed In the usual manner.
There is no difference In the econo-
my OF gain which can be accredited to
the method of feeding. This state
ment applies only to the amount of
feed necessary to produce a given
amount OF pork. II the self feeder de-
creases the amount of labor involved
then II becomes factor In cheapening
the cost of production.
when each feed is placed in Il sep
arate feeder the hogs will choose the
different feeds, so that the gain will
he both rapid aud relatively econom-
icai This will perhaps be true only
when each feed is supplied in abun-
dance. For example. II the feeds used
were corn and tankage and the self
feeder containing corn was allowed to
become empty the hogs would no doubt
eat more tankage than 1t would be
profitable TO feed them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-02
Poison Tomato Worms.

Arsenate of lead spray kills tomato
worms and is more economical con
troll measure In large patches than
hand picking OF the insects. Three
pounds Of arsenate of lead paste or q
pound and Il half of the powdered form
in liity gallons of water Is sufficient
strength, according to entomologists OF
the Ohio agricultural experiment STA
tion. Bordeaux mixture controls dis
eases and may he used instead of wa
ter with the arsenical poison. In small
quantities three tablespoonfuls of ar
senate Of lead to gallon of water may
be used
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-02
Shake speare's Favorite Flower.

The rose must have been Shake
speare's favorite flower, II one with 50
catholic taste can be said to have
favored one above another. He speaks
Of II at least so times, using 1t In sew
eral cases as the symbol Of perfection
as where Opheha describes Hamlet
as "the rose OF the fair state"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-02
Romans Raised Big Turnips.

The Romans raised trrnips some
times weighing 40 pounds, and 1t is
thought they introduced the turnips in
to England where. as Cogan said
(159O: Although many men love TO
eat turnlps, swine abhor them" In
1929 and 1890 when there was dearth
In England, good and wholesome white
bread was made of boiled turnips,
with the moisture pressed out of them,
kneaded with an equal quantity of
wheaton flour.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-02
To the Ladies.

Ladies, II you love man, marry
him. II you marry him. know him. II
you know him, study him. II you
study him. humor him. II you humor
him, fatter him. II you flatter him,
you will humor him. If you humor
him, you will study him. II you study
him, you will know him. II you know
him, you may divorce him.-Iife.