davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18
Sadidnllfhrrr luirA eploat.

6raut y. @ulgaro IT., Aomman.
0ant Der bleiigeH 0odi9uita0ettea
uno 8roieiior Der @buiif, Der ilIr
Den N~1ilitar9icnit Gc5ogcn Duroe bot
oul Sdulrat bciite iainc entlalipnB
cuJercdt. Gr it Der brittle 2ebrer
Der 6ofidala, Der 5oloat iper0el
nuns. Wtaa bofit cinen CTi3ier Der
reguldren grnIee iur Bic 9lus6ilouna
Der aa0ettea er6alicG at fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18

Is mar0e iid fHr gle icIbft cine
Deitere Reiie l9bnen Inn lire 4uqea
in girfem 3nitdnoe fir bic 3nfnnft
git erhalten. Or. Aeilmno, 6remont,
Gc6ro5ta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18
Seine bcutidcu Ginflahe bintcr Den
Strelts.

IS moJ bier poiitiD erflart lper-
Ben oaB Die 3egierul8 IN feiner Der
4rbeitsit0rui9en p0er Gtreits II.
qer0 nclhe 8apeiic gefunOcn bat,
0oB 6eutidc5 @el0 oieicibcn bcrOor.
gcrufcu bat -cinidlieBlih Der 5.
Us. M. aoMplottc.
Ger sail 4iooneg lit III gor5 8uB.
lan0 BON 0clttitcu 8rapu8au0iiten
bcruIbt uDr0cn inter Den ruiilid)en
9lrbeitcru Die 8crud]tc aus3lilpren.
qen, 0aB 1ie Ser. 5t1oteu 5ojiaLi-
item 6anqca m0 babel bc5auptcn
cine gealofratic at icin. Gie Hout,
idc aomuiiiiou tat f5r &citck Die
fen 8erildyten ent83gcn3aarbcIteh
bob ie0o9 bel ibrer Rlldfcbr berpor,
0uB mc6r III Dtcicr 8idrmg gcidc.
ben miliie, ln0 buB Is ON beitca
mare, Qrbeiter oas &anOeS nod
RuBlanO SIT 0ieient 3lurf BIT icIloen.
G6c Sic Wliilion ie0o9 Rad Sub.
lon0 obgc6t, mltB Der 8raiI0elt
eilten 0efmitiDen Stan0plmtt In ben
@iooreD gan ei%nte1Hell. Gppele
nm gegnaoigung t~rctfen 5t Ialien.
ben bel i6m Elm. Da piele dr6citcr
an Der 5ful0 0}o0nep3 5lpeiielu.
Der 4r1ii0eilt nag in0em er 0ieierl
3peiiel 6crildiidtigt 3peiia6 @utrs
fun sDic llnrubc Der ar6eItcr Iii
8citcn 6eidpuidtigcn uuD ole bout
Idle 9ropogall0a liz GuGlan0 criolg
reid 6~efautpiei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18
S~7,OO0,0OO,OOO
Dcrl0Gc a-n0encmmcn!

&oI6iugtoH. is. Scpt. 1es
Saus bat belite uadJmittag Bic 81
COG. 000O00 Gringlihfeits SorIa8a
fir Striegsspefe angcloatmcfl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18

aornilou NOR iue0er Der @do
oes 1aa@, nod Der 9lana Der
Stan1e-er mar Iltr bic Sauae
elnes 4aaeIlbIld
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18

lie &bisfen 5%ahrifatfon III cn-
getellt. 0b alid bic MioouibiHcrs
bon Dem eoift gal0rt ba6en2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18

Oo6 miuOctens iedr Oiuifel CAT.
niert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18

e6cnio bcroer6li6 mic oie Gin
buBe Matchmaker 5eibitdnoigfeit lit
fir elm @olf oud oas Strcben
uod gren5enloier &eltlcrridnit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18
1lrbcitcrmiHicn fcH
tsm6lan0 ~bcfadben!
I'm rniiidc slrbciter uOn Der Semo'
fratic Der Scr. Stnaten 5R
iiber5cugcu.

&aIbinaion, is. Gept. - Strait.
ocnt gsilioa triiit @iaBreeelL Ote
Observation-Disclosures I'M Sun0e bei.
5uleqrn mo oen giicft, Den oielelbcll
altf RltBlato BADEN, 81 5crltreuell
9ie llniteo 4reB III u%altanoc,
balboffi8iea Sl ertl1rcH Dab Der
8rdjiocnt pcrionIid auf cine pron1p'
te Grlcoiguug Der Streits IN oen
| 5diffsbauhoicn Oe5 @citeu5 oringt
un0 0oB CT bolo bic g(bicnorng elmer
4rbeiterfonmiiiion nod &uBlanO
beitdtigen miro, mcldc Die 9aItuE9
mieres &anOes Dem aricg g|egcuitber
flarlegen iol.
@eioe 56rittc mlr0el %notmen0i5
crodltct, iueil bic Arbeits Gaitloit8
felt I'M &eitel liant oiptomotiitcr
9eridtcu benltet miro, iul ltnter Den
ar6citern ~GuBlanos lln5uiricOenleIt
NIT Dem arieg 81 laetl.
sic fur &uBlano lit ausiidt &c.
nomnlenc 2Lrbeiter0elegatiou miro
Reuraientantan Der p%eridie0cnet
ltnioncn entbalten iuic @ergIeute
W2rmitimsmodcr ufu. SeOe alaiie
mir0 ii6 III &uBIauo inter Der IN
0cnict6cn 8etripbcu ongcIttlIteit VT
beitern miiden mo 0as goangeIilm
ser Ginmiltigfcit mo clncr geniei1l
iancn 5a6c pre0iQerL nm ocl arieB
iicqreih ourd5ufabrcn. Glcs ioll pen
in GlrBlau0 Derbreitetcu 0crad]tclJ
0os Die Ser. Stdctcr teine GeulD-
tratir fin0. ba ionit ibrc 4rDelter bic
Reqieru1q nidt betdmpTen puroclL
Gin Gn0e bereiten 5auuei @oHpcra
grdiiocnt Der mlerifoHiiheu Arbei
tcrs 0oeraticn mirO bttrcff5 oieier
D2liiion bette a6en0 nit Dem 4r6it-
Dent 8ilion cine 9ciprednng babea.
9.faa gl1ubt, 00B Der Streit al
Scr allite sic JoIge cines &onflifte9
guiidcn Ser 8tuocs 5diffsbeb0roe
un0 Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ttr
Die 56ifis6oub6ia it, oa Die eritcrc
ole 2oiuug oes &ilitenprobleals Or
lcbtcrcn ans ben @dnocn nclmeH
iDolte. Gics bal ui6t Den @eitda
Der 4rbeitcr gcfuuoet.
9(uBer0em ieood mirO Sic oage-
meine Haitloiigfcit Der ltnioncH in
8eten ais Gin @roteit Der Arbeiter
geaen 0os uber Z. S. 1iooHeD pcr-
bdngte 5oOesurteil fir Oas 8oHl6en-
attcutat na9reio ser 9ereitidaits-
parade in Sun 5roncisco an8eleleR,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18

ssisnaafs1eefr O.. d2l ~x
10000 tn esazasa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18
MUIR 81 AnzahIung!
Gin 3abr 5nist @eiabIem!

lnKiFn bfH Ven
A ~ HHtifrign r. 3ip. 2,
lfia da1iegp leiGt ia
1cs7fsfeHs ngnnue 45s
fdsaa{1ssR< 0~a1ierbdiL
~ndrafitart. anpas
Kazlsdi rs ZHafi per
tiHnk 5 Fr5BfFe ARoeelie BIS
44t 16zx naaetfioefFn 10. &
~ xas1 frfir EEeDt
xszHt lsi6l Die 4nfnajs
f6|a anof1fikh ufie mEHr an
ttne<<I arNie 7of3arte xzaat
<<azns6ts reiniiiia ugH ns
zk.I 1sI9ztk. taait pcn aelh
Izsl<a mo egipafi Sen.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
SUMMONS For RELIEF.

Mercer S. Bailey and William j. Bailey
as Partners in business under the
firm name OF NJ. $. Bailey & Son
Plaintiffs.
against
Cornclia Cook Small. c. \. Reed Piano
and Organ Company and the Iau-
rcnS Builin2 & Loan Association
Defendants.
To the defendants above named:
You arc hereby summoned and re-
quircd to answer the complaint in the
above stated action. which was fled in
thc Office OF the Clerk Of Court Of Com
mon Pleas for the County OF Laurens
IN the state Of South Carolina, on the
frs; day Of October, 1917, and 10 serve
a copy o' your answer 10 the said com
plant or the subscriber at his Office in
tho Enterprise National Bank Build
InG, l,auren3 South Carolina, within
twenty days from the service hereof
exclusive Of the day of such service
and if YOU fail 10 answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid the Plain
tins in this action viii apply 10 nc
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint
t. i. MCGOWAN
At;cSl: Plaintiffs Attorney
G. c. C.P. l.. G. 8. c.
October |, 1917. l2-3t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24

L.
son at the piano. Several charming
solos by Mrs. James Mock, in clear,
sweet soprano, were enjoyed. The in
spring strains Of the Bridal Chorus
from "Lohcngrin" heralded the ap-
proach Of the wedding party. An aisle
was formed with white ribbons held
by little Miss Charlotte O,Brien, a
dainty maid in beruHled white lin
gerie frock, and Master G. C. Thomas.
a handsome little lad in an all-white
suit.
AS maid of honor to her sister, Miss
Mabel Hinshaw wore a becoming
gown of satin in turquoise blue, fash
toned along simple lines, and carried
an armful of pink Killarney roses.
Master Roy Hinshaw, the attractive
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hin
shaw, was ring bearer for his aunt.
carrying the ring in the heart of a
white rose.
The bridegroom, attended by Mr.. AL
bert league. of Laurens, met his bride
at the altar, the latter being given in
marriage by her brother, Mr.. Hugh
Hinshaw. She was very handsome in
her modish travelling suit of soft brown
cloth, which was fur-trimmed and dis
tlnctly becoming as were also the cor
responding accessories. She carried
an arm bouquet Of brides roses.
Following the marriage a delicious
course Of refreshments was served in
the prottily decorated dining room
white and gold being the chosen color
ho'e here. In the center Of the table
big basket was brimming with giant
marigoldS and smilaX, the handle be-
ing gracefully tied with white malinos.
-Four similar baskets of smaller size
further adorned the table, while a
wealth Of golden marigods banked
mautcl and buffet.
IN the Gift room an artistic arrange
nicm Of brightly colorcd cosmos made
q delightful setting for tho splendid
array of wedding gifts. in silver, cut
glass. china. etc
TOMORROW evening Mr. Wolff's sis
ter viii entertain at dinner party for
the bride and groom at her home in
i.uurcns.
among the guests at the wedding
from distance wero Miss EstclIc Hin
shaw. Of Newton; Mr.. Hugh Hinshaw.
of Ashcvillc; Miss Nogcl, or Indiana;
Miss Bessie Crews and Mr.. Albert
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
FINAL SUPPLEMENT.

Take notice that on the 26th day of
November .1917, we will render final
account Of our acts and doings as lIx-
ccutOrS OF the estate of William 'P
Patterson, deceased. in the Office Of
the Judge of Probate Of Laurens c0un-
ty, at IL o'clock. a. m. and on the same
day will apply for final discharge
from our trust as Executors
Any person indebted tp/s said estate
is notified and required to make pay
mont on that date: and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred.
NJ. G.. PATTERSON,
VI. j.. PAT rItRSON,
Executors
Oct. "a, l317.--l mo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
TWO INTERESTING ADDRESSES
BEFORE SERVICE LEAGUE

Speak on Subjects OF Timely In.
pOrtanca.
The Woman's Service League held
a very interesting meeting on Mon
day afternoon. Oct %. at the work
room. The speakers for the after
noon were Mr.. A. c. Todd who gave
a splendid talk on why and How we
Should Buy Liberty Bonds" and DR..
Hughes who took up the all-important
question OF food conservation. Both
of these addresses were able talks and
thoroughly appreciated by all present.
Mrs. w. H. Dial. Mrs. Bennett, and
Mrs. league bought liberty bonds and
several who had not signed the con
scrvation cards, did so and received
their badges.
The work room, which is the vacant
store between the hotel and Powe's
drug store, will be used as rest room
on fair day Ladies of the county
may come here and meet the members
OF their families and serve lunch. At
This same stand members Of the lea
CUE vii! sell ice cream and display
Red Cross articles. The work room
IS open every Tuesday from four to
SIX and all the ladies of the town ana
county arc invited to come and Join
with Us in this good work.
Mrs. r. f. Fleming.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
Presbyterian Notes.

Ur. r. c. Reed of the Theological
Seminary at Columbia, preached two
timely, practical and interesting SER
mons at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday. A congregational meeting
has been called for next Sunday, Oct.
18TH for the purpose Of calling pas
Tor for this congregations On that day
the pulpit will be filled by Dr. Thorn
ton Whaling Of Columbia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
WOIm.Iiinsilaw.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Wolff, who were
happily married in Winston Salem. y.
g.. Wednesday have arrived in the
city aitcr short hone! !moon and are
now esiding on Chestnut street. Tho
following account Of their wedding
appeared IN the Tw,n City Sentinel
published at the loluc o. the bride:
In the presence g. relatives ncign-
bors and few close friends, this
morning at half after ion o'clock, Miss
Bertha lIinshaw, eldest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Hinshaw, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Bishop Marvin
Wolff, Of Laurens, S. G.
The marriage was solemnized at
the brides home. where an appropriate
and tasteful setting had been arrang-
ed In the parlor, the scene OF the
wedding, many white blossoms were
arranged In tall silver vases, while
quantities Of English ivy added a
graceful note Of grecnery. On either
side the pretty white and green altar
tall white columns held graceful bask-
cts Of white cosmos and dainty ferns,
the handles tied with bows Of white
malines 1t was here that the bride
and groom were Joined in marriage
by Rev. r. NJ. Courtney.
A beautiful program was rendered
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
O O o
Blunnc.Littlc.

NceSes, Oct, pa pretty wedding
OF much interest to the friends Of
both parties was that of Miss Mabel
Blume and George Frank Little of
laurcns, which took place at the
Nooscs Methodist church on October
;. After the ceremony a few close
friends and relatives were invited 10
the home of The brides parents, whore
refreshments were served Then the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
blHIlncY BONDS.

IL, .:.
,o..,,,no. ,., ,l.,.. n,...
.,a,
foot = 4.,;
odri.o ,,.,,;,o .M.., .,,,
+i,,o i,
snhscri,,;r, - r,, r.;r,m,, ,,,, t.
nowsnorc,,s .,, off,rinr .a,;oo
hrt o.,.i,o ~. a..i,. ro,,or. o;,,,
tho cviaonca ,I,o ,...o of ~ 1Loi.o,
orot,,e. ~ ,.a,,a ,,,i =, a., oc,o,di,,,
nc non, ,oe, i,5s,.,.o, ,nfnn d,.,,,c
Jr fhc nco,lr cr ma cc..r,r, ortor ~,
eervo III, ~ ,ror,,,i. ,,,l,ad. ar wor
far, ,ra,,,, o,.;d,,,,o.. &c con,,o AZ,
bi,ione "a not h,,iovo .h,, ~ ,ivos
of our soIdirrs Ind thn nrornrtv or
our cit;zor4 ara ,ndonnnrca tbot
free goycrnr,ar rot n, y,a,,n u,on
thoro &c 10 roo.,n ,s,, .hon ~ su,
no,t ~ g,,.o.,,,,, m
funds ia nrosnortc ,j,o v,or If how
oycr +hrv o,c c-,vt,,,o, ,ho, or, ~
trv into IN v.,. :, d,o, h,,
that wn are IN # ~ hrino !, ,o > emo
cossfuIy corcrr.i,-, no, ,ho, ,,u.,
ral,v 10 ,hc 4ug.,,, nr bo oovor,
ncnt or surra, Az roreonnorcns of
German yictorv Nhat hoso coneo-
oucnncs nav bo rorc of ne know
but VIC do hnay tho, yic,ory for ne
is essential If ~ ciwizqtior which
has been huir IL. or,dr.It. Nv CON
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
Cotton Market,

Cotton on the local market was
bringing 81 3-4 cents yesterday. The
market has been rather unsteady for
the past week, but no prolonged down
ward tendency has been obsery ed.
Considerable cotton is being sold and
some stored in the warehouses.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24


i'or %Uln Comic or soc,nd
-arI tUuyirp car. :, i"""
L. Easiorby ,Tao.1,o,. ";, 'SG,ma,",L ,.,,.,I
phonc s5i, Bn% oI7 X,'fH H'I"&G'
'5m "euj fo,ao iarIN. nroy I.,
Ians. G, d lIossEn,. $50 ~,
Ngr SI,n ,ryo Bn;,,L -Il-Nu
8sd. DAM dop. ,y.il nai,I% Ie%r"
tnfayert. gnod on in,2ncc.." ain" i',
rh.an. ADptv ~ " v.s,..
Nn"l SiatjCn Jarrnn,, ( e N",,n
jUi nctwcen 1,AI,,cng an.i
1.ouuic'y .t0rr Sg,n,.l,y ,rm,'i
aUt3 lirrYsr nr.aIc,I = o. '',,,,, ~
a#r lonvo al o,crl ~ rau,.... '" nr
Uopar. @'o'' = :;
Money tp i.cnl mn prn,,rnb -
Hre oNg ,iIc laAns on in,nr"ycJ
rUl# in I.aurcns cothn, lrg,avaIi, -
1an "MpaMsa prr0"H,,. '",yfg> i s5 f"'o, I,
nalrow should aIpr n,,iy i
narlsUalc, Atty -,
;.o. Wnic SON NteI 3bou, snycn
oN5 OH. Reward ia %mrnnd ~ M
Di.ll Owinus. I,ptrrrnM : ., t,,,I
Lest One 3Q%} -2>non-sIii ,tfrp.
Iato0r easing bcngccn\ W,tor,,o and
.oli Point on batwocN Nujl pnfm gn,i
! g. Marion Moore'a. SatuNdny a., po
r! wud II rctuHrea To NJ Il Nlc,tonirl'
| Ir anrons Route U-ll-n;l
N0tier 10 irnspasSrrx an ncrsons
Hare hcraby warnoA a9ainst hunin@
lolu,.n#, timber or oShIrvisc trn4nnx4-
| ng upon my lands. NV. -. ovens
lnuy Court Eoule /. lI-S,-pd
| For sale splcNdid/pair OF hound
dogs. | ~ years old(good runners ana
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24

Lookout for Cross Kill. That towns
record on the Red Cross fund is not
yet forgotten and it is forging 10 the
front with the Liberty Bond sale.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
NOTICE.

pursuant to a commission issued by
W. Banks Dove, Secretary of state to
me undersigned as board of cor
porators for Boyd & Golding, Incor-
porated, books of subscription to the
capital stock of said codnpany will be
opened on the 25th daB Of October,
1917. at Boyd & Gdlding's Store,
Mountvillc, S. G.
j. l.. BOYD,
J. a. GOLDING,
Board of 'Corporators.
October %, 1917. ll-lt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24

couple slipped away in their car for
Columbia, where they left on north
bound train for New York and other
Northern points.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
il IL ~ !. u X !. y !. J. I. !. \. J.
y SOCIETY. j.
|. Is !. j. !. Z. J. * <. +. :. \. =,

Mrs. j. Med. Moore entertained the
members and a few friends of the
Wednesday Litery Club on Friday af-
tcrnoon in honor of Mrs. NJ. S. Nc
Kinnon of Hartsvillc. Mrs Mcliinnon
is tho corresponding secretary of the
State Federation of Womens Clubs.
Progressive games were enjoyed af-
ter which an elaborate salad course
was served. The rooms were lovely
with cut flowers and goldenrod.
The Wednesday Literary Society
Club will meet this afternoon at four
with Mrs. w. RI. Clinkscales on Sit
grcavcs Avenue.
The following invitations to a re-
ception to one of the recent brides
were issued this week:
Mrs. William II. Gilkcrson
Miss Gilkerson
Thursday Afternoon, October 25th
Four to Six O'Clock
Mrs. Yancy Gilkerson.
600
Bcntz-Gilkcrson
Christ Episcopal Church at Green
vile was the scene of beautiful we'd
ding Wednesday evening at G:3O
o'clock when Miss Harric,t Brailsford
"a,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-14
The American Platform.

Charles Evans Hughes was no
elected President, but 1t was reserv
ed for him to frame the platform o
a united American party.
I'VE are all Americans, STANDING
loyalty behind President Wilson, OF
whom this great responsibility rests
The exigency of no nation can fi'
the limit of American rights"
Nobody could have done it better
Nobody could have expressed in few.
err or stronger words the attitude Of
the American people toward Presi
dent Wilson today and their un
changeable determination to stand
with him to the limit of his insist.
ence on American rights.--[Nev
York Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-14
No Rush For Horse Meat.

The opening of the first horse
meat shop in this city was not sig
nalized by any rush of residents of
that locality in Manhattan to pur-
chase this food, something entirely
new in the metropolis. But the hes
itation of the public to test this
form of diet should not be taken as
a reflection upon the nutritive quail
tiles of horse meat or it's taste. Hip
pophagy among civilized people
comes either from necessity or from
the gradual sweeping away of pre-
JUDGE. In Paris, Berlin and some
other continental cities horseflesh
eating was common before the war,
and not only We're those accustom-
ed to 1t we'll nourished, but appar-
emily liked the die; However. 1t
was regarded with less favor than
beef, mutton or pork. New York
ers are almost certain to be slow in
taking to this new food Brook
Ign Standard Union.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-14

which may be seen in every farmers
home where there is Il flock Of geese
kept speak for themselves. Besides
there is Il good market for all surplus
feathers and also for the fat goose,
which is purchased for many Christ
mas. New Year and other special din
ners.
The young geese. rs well as the old
ones, will thrive when kept on green
pasture. The eggs which they produce
are large and rich and find ready
market. Hence the farmer who keeps
a large flock Of geese will make good
profit. Geese will begin to lay the last
of February or the first of March. A
neighbor who still raises geese never
allows the mother goose to incubate
her own eggs. The eggs are set under
chicken hens, allowing six or eight
eggs to each hen, according to the size
Of the hen. After Matching the yQ1ng
goslings are not fed anything for day
and night, but are allowed to remain
quietly in the nest. After this water is
placed before them, and they are fed
breadcrumbs mixed with charcoal
which has been pulverized. Young gos-
lings will eat green stuff almost from
the beginning, as grass Is their natural
food grass and other vegetation Ii
chopped up finely and fed to them plen-
tifully. The goslings are kept sheltered
from rain and cold until they are strong
enough to overcome these evils. When
they are fully feathered they, with the
mother hen. are placed inside the pas
ture. where they will need but little
more attention except to provide them
with plenty of water.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-14

sale feeding of armies that has ia
ken place since 1898, when great
numbers of volunteers died Of ty-
phoid fever at the Chickamauga
camp. Only one died of that disease
among the troops on the Mexican
border in the whole period embrac-
ed by the report. II shows an an
nual death rate of about three and
half to the thousand, although 1t
includes all those killed at Carrizal,
San Ignacio and Parral and in mi
nor clashes.
The 10000 regulars are picked
men and the death rate among them
would be small in civic life, but any
additional risks they encountered in
their duties, doubtless were more
than Offset by the protection afford
ed by discipline. The record shows
that the army has profited by the ex-
perience and knowledge gained in
the cleaning Of Havana and the
sanitary operations in the Panama
Canal Minneapolis Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-14
Reads Two Columns AT Once.

sXelma- Cypert. 7 years gid, is a
wonder child. She can read a page
of large print at single glance.
She can read two columns of printed
matter adjoining each other at the
same time, and admits she doesn't
know how she does it. The child is
entirely normal and winsome in ap-
pearance, loves her dolls and a big
Maltese cat. but has no fondness for
dogs. She announces her purpose
to become a writer, probably of ro-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (Ark.) Cor.
New York World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-14
Stiff, Sore Muscles Relieved.

Cramped muscles or soreness fol
lowing a cold or case of grippe are
eased and relieved by an application
Of Sloan's Liniment. Does not stain
the skin or clog the pores like mussy
ointments or plasters and penetrates
quickly without rubbing. Timber W
your muscles after exercise. drive
out the pains and aches of rheuma.
tism, neuralgia, lumbago, strains
sprains and bruises with Sloan's Lin.
iment. Get a bottle today. At all
druggists, 25c.-Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-14
DANISH CATTLE PESTS.
Method of Treatment to Eradicate Lice
on Farm Animals.

on = arm ATitftdio.
This is the time of year when lice
begin their worst work. Live stock,
especially calves and colts, suffer tor
ments and grow Ntin and rough look.
ing when much of their grief Is due to
the unchecked ravages of lice. Many
a COW has struggled through the Win
ter trying to furnish milk and feed an
army of crawling. blood sucking pests
besides.
Lice can be got rid Of without much
expense or labor. The sheep dips on
the market mixed to u strong louise So
luton well warmed and sponged on to
the animal. going the wrong way Of
the hair, will do the business.
Don't just dampen or wet the animal
In a few places, but soak every inch
thoroughly. Do this In the sunshine on
a warm day and provide shelter until
dry.
Repeat again in ten days and wash
managers. posts and rubbing places
around buildings with the same solu-
ton.