davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
NEARLY THREE APPLICANTS FOR
EACH VACANT LOT FOR
GARDEN OFFERED.
MUST HAVE MORE LOTS
OR DIsAPPolNT APPLICANTS
Effort to Be Made to Persuade Owners
Of Subdvided Tracts in Outskirts
Of City to Allow Lots to BE Used For
Gardens-Lots to Be Assigned at
Once.

Nearly three applications have been
made for each lot that has been Offered
for vacant lot gardens. When the
vacant lot branch of the Marshalltowr
Garden Club met at the Marshalltown
Club Wednesday night 1t found that
thirty four persons had applied for
lots and that only fourteen lots had
been offered. The assignment of lots
to applicants is to be made at once,
but it was found that the location of
so many of the lots offered was so in
definite that members of the committee
| will have to make special trips to find
| them.
| Unless great many more vacant
! lots are offered by owners good many
| of the applicants can not be supplied.
With the number of applicants greatly
outnumbering the lots offered. the first
lots will be assigned to those whom
| the committee believe TO be most IN need
of a garden.
AS far as the committee has been
able to learn il appears that an un-
usually large number of lots has been
rented from owners for gardens. which
makes these lots unavailable for the
committee, but furthers the work it is
attempting The indications are that
mort' gardens are being planted in this
city than probably ever before.
After Lots in Outskirts.
Quite a large percentage Of the APP
p,,ratiUns come from persons living N
the outskirts az the city. The com
mittee viii make an effort to get the
use Of a large number Of lots in
plated but uniniprovcd tracts in the
south, west, and east parts of the
city.
Some owners OF lots have offered
them readily. Dcrmead Bros have not
only offered Il part Of Dsnmead sddi-
ton in tic west part Of the city, but
have had II piowed d.sked and har-
roWcd, ready for planting. II more
lots arc not of red the committee Will
assign thasr that are available and
other applicants who have not beer
supplied viii have to 20 without. un-
less they can find lots thru their own
cfTor:s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
Euanneiistic Rally.

Tho Rev. Edward II. Emett of Los
Angeles, Cal, Will speak at the Meth
cdist church tonight at T:30 at the
evanGeiistit rally. His subject viii be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
wer@ Mrs Augpst Johnson and daugh.
ter Mabel of Bfooklyn, and Miss stsila
Handorf, Or Dumont. ss

EvangelistiG rally tonight, 1880, AZ
the Methodist church. Chorus choir
will sing and Or. Ernett Will speak,
Every one invited. Y Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
LIQUID CARBON RE,1ovERs.

LIQUID CARBON REMOvERS.
Answer to J. II. b. who asks about
the composition. method Of action,
eff,cacy and safety OF liquid carbon
rernovers. These liquids are sup
posed to act az solyeAts upon the
deposits, dissolvins the hydrocsrbon
compounds that act ~ the binders
of the incrustations and thus caus-
Ing them to disintesrate. We have
never chemically analysed any OF
these preparations. 10 We 40 NOT
know their competition. but such
i.a:;.Ss 6: kerosene. henznl Acstone
and the alcohois posssas solvent &C.
ton of the kind required and It u
possible that these or other huida
OF similar properties are componsnta
Of the proprietary preparations thai
are offered. These YemovSrA q
we'll q the liquids We msnsion, o1
considerable good and ~ feel ssfe
that they ass not harmful 70 q.
zines. for Il wouid - ~baA bxssnssS
TO market any Dsepasas1en OF =
INJURIOUS nature. WhsA c1iinoS'
are treated with ltquA carbon r.
mover. Il should be remsmbsfse
that considerable Of the mud MAJ
rN.s cols~s~ u lsssts1 ID fh
generator. Bos1s Ssessue ~ co,ssss
zaeosct. fhs Ssats e9JyeJse PHI coz
q ao1oy vsAtcJss, 49, = 70 ~
Se1sveot Il mG11see e. ~ : 4
01DaGb. 80 MDsN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19

escape into the crank-case and II
much remover Is used. 1t may reduce
the iubricating qualities Of the oil.
REPAIRING SCORED CYLINDER.
@. NJ. b. writes: One OF tho
cylinders Of my block-cast engine
was badly scored. recently. by the
shifting OF rs wrist-pin and now II
very weak in compression and low In
power, 70 much - that the engine
no longer rvns - smoothly az II
should. Can this cylinder be re-
paired or must buy an entire now
block7 :.
--Answer: Some OF tho concerns
which make speciality Of cylindsr
and piston renting claim to be able
TO all scores in cylinders with fused
metal. deposited therein by tho
oxygen -acetylene process and to re-
Grind the cylinder bore to IT. orig
iual condition. We have no expert
snos rs to how this process works
! out IN practice. but, suegost that you
Itake up your case With one Of these
concerns. Your repair man can
probably give you the addrsss OF .
nearby one Of good reputation.
wtsyests of NJ oseomootjs osessr asl
rsaI oors sctu be considered rom sSess
= an 1Aasss Of thS yssNwtwS sN6 ssrl
cA0s not 10 20. QSsstso.s Of 1s~svul
s s1scs 1srslstts0. A1lrsss Albegt 4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-21
Une Artistic Divine
Pour une mercy
Legende

DAs que le sculpteur Wit arriver
le bloc de marbre rare, il sentit
tressaillir son anne d'artiste.
Mon ciseau, dit-il, je veux que
tn tires un chef-d'@uvre egal, SUI
perieur q ma ''Vierge".
Du matin au soir, avec patience
ct amour, l'artiste s'appllquait 3
metre dams ce bloc inerte un el6-
ment de vie. un refet de la pens6e.
La scie, la lime, ct le ciseau,. =.
passaient ct repassaient dams ses
mains. Et rmuvre progressait.
On put voir CO passionn6 du
beau sous l'6motion dune joie in
time: c'6tait CONNIE la vision anti
cip6e du chef-d' '@uvre; une legere
rougeur lui colorait le front: il
etait sur du success. II le devrait .
sa "Vierge". Du socle du grant
d'oh ellie dominait toutes les autres
statues, ellie linspirait, ellie .pen-
thousiasmait.
Au debut de son travail, II Ia
contemplate, fr6missant; ct le soir,
au depart de l'atelier, il Ia saluait
Les visiteurs aussi la saluaient
ellie semb1ait sourire ct "c'est IN
chef-d' 'euyre!'' disaient les artistes
lis saluaient la Verge" ct L
Sculpteur.
T6moin de ces honneurs, le bloc
de mafbre rare deYint triste: on ne
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-21
La France Waste Arsenal
American

Dams le journal, de Paris,
Charles Humbert declare que le
duel entire la France ct pAllema-
gne demeure le pivot ct la p6ripe-
tie centrale de Ia guerre. C'est en-
France que Pennemi pouvait rem
porter la victoire complete, qui
l'ent fait ma1tre du monde. C'est
sur nos frontjeres quill doit rece-
voir le coup qui brisera son or
gueil. En- consequence, pAm6ri-
que, don't ''l'aide puissante ne sau-
rait etre pris6e trop haut", ct qui,
zen hommes, en- moyens indus
triels, en- wires ct en- argent, nous
apporte un renfort aussi grand
qu'inesp6r6" devrait assigner q
son effort, pour quill produise tout
son effet utile, le but d'6craser
padversaire sur le front occiden-
tai ct, q Get effet, prendre le terri
toire francais CONNIE base dune
industrialisation q outrance de la
lutte. Toute la France devrait
etre un waste arsenal alimentan
directement les arm6es appuyeee
sur lui.
"Que l'ing6niosit6 des Am6ri.
Gains, a]oute le journal, fasse
surgir du sol sans cesse de nou-
veaux laboratories ct des usines
|qu'ils s'appliquent ! produire
pied-d'muvre des armes ct des mu.
nitions, au lieu de les expedie1
par les routes de rOc6an. C'est en-
am6nageant nos chutes d'eau, en-
recherchant ct en- exploitant nos
gisements de charbon ct de mine
rails, en- multiplant les installa'
tions industrielles ct en- develop
pant les chemins de fer qu'ils at
teindront le plus shrement leu
but"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-21
Feuilleton de PEcho de POuestN .
1I'1l@ aM
Yp9s@g

LIE doctour Livesey ne sourcilla
pas. II continue q lui parler du
meme ton, en- le regardant paroles
sus son 6paule, assez haut pour
que tout le monde put entendre,
mais avec un calme parfait:
Isl vous ne remettez pas a Pins
tant ce couteau dams votre poche,
je vous dome ma parole d'honneur
que vous serez !? pendu aux prochai-
nes assises. 80"
La-desssus, un 6change de re-
CARDS entire eux; puis le capitaine,
s'avouant vaincu, referma son ar
me ct reprit sa place en- grognant
CONNIE un chien fouill6.
-Et maintenant, monsieur, re-
prit le docteur, que je sails quill y
a dams mon district un indivldu de
votre sorte, vous pouvez etre Ger
tain que j'aurai pmil sur vous. Je
ne suis pas settlement m6decin, je
suis juge de paix. Quill m'arrive
sur votre compte une seule plainte,
fdt-ce au sujet dune grossieret6
CONNIE celle de ce soir, ct je vous
r6ponds que vous ne ferez pas de
vieux os chez nous!. 90. A bon en-
tendeur, salut!
LIE cheval du docteur, arriva
bientot. II Sc NIT en- selle et re-
partit. Ce soir-la, ct pour huit
jours au moins, lie Capitaine SO tint
col ct ne soufHa mot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-21

faisait cas- de lui que pour le NAL
traiter; il le croyait du moins:
pour Ia statue den face, on n'avait
que des hommages.
Un soir, seul aYeo Ia "Vierge''
il lui exprima ses sentiments en-
toute simpllcit6.
stJe vols, lui dit-il .eombien
mon Ma1tre vous ch6rit: vous etes
toute sa fert6! Tousg oeux qui vi
ennent n n'ont d'yeux que pour vous.
Vous etes 4 lhonneur, d Ia gloire.
Que vous etes heureuse!
! Moi, le le sails. mon Ma1tre ne
maine pas. II me scie, me tailte,
me blesse, me lime. *. tous les
tourments! Toujours quelque point
;lui d6plait. Non, mon Maftre ne
I'M 'aime pas. II men veut. Que
mon sort est q plaindre!
La Statue lui r6pondit: Tu te
trompes, mon ami; tn te trompes.
J'ai pass6 par les rnemes 6preuves,
avant d'etre q Phonnuur. Je le
sails, je Tai lu sur le visage de no.
tre Maftre: il te veut du bien,
beaucoup de bien; il t'aime dun
grand amour. II veut faire de toi
un chef-d' 'muvre: un ''J6sus-R6-
dempteur" pour Montmartre, au-
dessus du Ma1tre-Autel.
On to saluera. On t'entourera de
respect. On SO mettra q genoux
devant toi. Ia gloire sera plus
grande que la mienne,
Encore un peu de patience.
Laisse faire.
-Je ne savais pas ]. Etes-vous
bien snre que mon Maitre maine?
Plus que moi!
oh! merci! Je me laisserai fai-
re.
Depuis oe jour, malgr6 la scie,
Ia lime ct le ciseau, il ne SO plai-
gnit plus.
Et partiste en- tira,;En chef-d' ecu
vre que les p4lerins du monde en-
tier admirent dams la Basilique du
Sacr6-C -C@ur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-21
Du TAG AU TAG

M. George 81. Hains, de Flint,
Mich, ayant appris, d'apres les
d6peches, que l'empereur Gull
laume aurait promis 300 marks q
payer au soldat boche qui le pre-
mier conduirait dams les lignes al
lemandes un American mort ou
vif, a imm6eiatement decide de
faire don de dix mile dollars au
soldat AMERICAN qui le premier
ferait prisonnier IN boche. M.
Hains a envoy6 la somme repre-
sentant la. prime promise 3 M.
John *. Saeue, commandant du
port de New York, ayeo priere de
Ia faire parvenir = pheureux sol
dat AMERICAN qui fera le premier
prisonnier allemand. ~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-21

aux appels les plus ]usti66s dc
l'opposition, la majorit6 de la
Chambre a rejet6, de parti pris,
tous les amendments. Certains
Id'entre-eux, necessities par des er-
reurs mat6rielles 6chapp6es au Sc
nat furent reconnus fond6s; mais
on d6cida, pour 6viter un retou1
devant les s6nateurs, den faire,
apres la PRONUNCIATION de Ia loi
iprincipale, Pobjet dune loi rectif-
cative.
Ce nest pas tout. Au eours de
CO d6bat, le ministere est interve-
nu plpsieurs fois pour souligner
malencontreusement certains de-
faults ou certaines menaces embus-
qu6es dams le texte. Rien ma etc
change, il est vrai, d ce texte lui-
meme; les corrections ACCUSES au
S6nat ont 6t6 maintenues au me-
me titre ct pour les memes raisons,
que les measures don't les s6nateurs
cathoIiques n'avaient pu obtenir
le rejet. Mais certains articles
ont recu des commentaries qui leur
donnent une port6e plus dangereu-
Sc. Ainsi, tout en- promettant de
respecter la volont6 des p4res de
famille tomb6s pour la France ct
de donner q leurs orphelins l6du-
cation qu'il auraient choisie eux-
memes, le gouvernement declare
que le bapteme dun enfant, sill
nest pas accompagn6 dun 6crit
formel, ne lui semblait pas attester
suffsamment la preference du pc
re en- favour de P6cole religieuse.
une telle affirmation, jointe q GER
taines dispositions, CONNIE la pre-
pond6rance du pr6fet dams les
conseils charges de l'application
de la loi ct l'exclusion des pretres
en- tant que membres de droit de
ces conseils, Oh ills ne pourront
s'introduire que par le choix des.
@uvres priv6es, une telle afirma-
tion, dis-je, est propre d 6mouvoir
ct inquieter les Catalogues. II est
clair, en- effet, que la foi des orphe-
Inns tant qu'elle sera exGcut6e sous
Ia direction ct avec la naentalite de.
nos gouvernants actuels, ofrira
aux libre-penseurs un redoutable
intrnment d'inAuence ct de domi-
nation.
Je prie, toutefois, mes leoteurs,
de remarquer cette derniere phra-
Sc. Ellie met en- lumi6re une des
raisons qui rendent aux catholi-
ques une certaine esp6rance ct qui
ont permls a leurs repr6sentants,
mont point de voter pour cette Ioi,
mais de s'abstenir de voter contre
ellie.
C'est que cette loi nest pas
mauvaise en- sol. C'est surtout
par les intentions que ses auteurs
ont d6voil6es a la Chambre ct par
l'usage qu'iIs en- pourront faire
qu'elle est regrettable ct risque
meme de devenir funeste. En-
d'autres mains, non settlement ellie
perdrait sa nodosit6, mais encore
ellie pourrait rendre, avec quelques
am6liorations, de pr6cieux, servi-
ces. Ellie sera, en- somme, apr6s la
guerre, ce que sera l'opinion meme
du pays. Or, nous avons tout lieu
d'esp6rer encore, en- d6pit de cette
offensive parlementaire, que lopi-
nion du pays ne sera point favora-
BILE aux politicians du jour, nj sur
tout aux desseins qu'ils ont mani
fest6s dams cette occasion. Nous
avons lieu d'esp6rer, meme apres
cette loi, je dirais volontiers: sur
tout apr6s cette loi,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-21

Prends patience. 6m6re, ct tres
saille quand le scisean de p6preu-
're profnAne son araatt q sfnelle ,eeur.
le marbre rare de ton cnur: Dieu
veut faire de toi un chef-d'@uvre.
La Douleur est une Arts te divine.
M. LIE Fr4re,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-21
CHiEN-No1R Sc MoNrRE EFT Dis
+ sR.. .a S s1s iPARAIT

u Et% fAAs@1AA
Peu de temps apr4s Get incident
survint le myst6rieux 6venement
gui devait nous d6barrasser du Ca
pitaine, mais non pas, CONNIE on
le vera, des consequences de son
s6jour. L'hiver 6tait des plus ru-
des; les fortes gel6es succedaient
aux tempetes, ct je sentais bien
que mon pauvre p6re ne verrait
pas le printemps; il baissait de
plus en- plus; ma mere ct moi, nous
avions sur les bras tout le travail
de Pauberge, ct trop de soucis pour
penser beaucoup q notre hote in
commode.
Un matin de janvier, il gelait a
pierre fendre, ct le soleil 6clairait
q peine le SONNET des collines vol
sines, tandis que dams la bale des
petites vagues CRISES d6ferlaient
sans bruit sur les galets. LIE Capt.
taine s'6tait lev6 plus tot qua Por.
dinaire ct Sc dirigeait vers la falai-
SO, son coutelas pendu sous les
basques de son We'll habit blanc,
son telescope sous le bras ct son
chapeau plant6 en- 'arriere sur la
tete. Je me souviens que je dis
tinguais la vapeur de son haleine
ct qu'en tournant un rocher, il re-
nif1a bruyamment CONNIE sill pen
salt encore a la lecon que lui await
donn6e le docteur Livesey.
Ma mere 6tait occup6e auprAs
de mon pere, ct j'6tais en- train de
METRE le convert pour le d6jeuner
du Capitaine, quand la porte du
parloir SQUIRT tout q coup ct un
inconnu entra.
Ce ~qul frappait d'abord chez Get
inconnu, c'etait une paleur singu-
liere. Je remarquai aussi quill lui
manquait deux doigts de la main
gauche. ii tenait dams la droite
un grand coutelas, ct n'avalt pour
tant rien de belliqueux dams toute
sa personne. Ma premiere pens6e,
quand je voyais un Granger, Sc
rapportait toujours a un marin q Ia
jambe unique. C'est peut- etre
pourquoi je notai que celui-ci, sans
avoir pr6cis6ment la mine dun
matelot, await en- lui quelque chose
qui sentait pbomme de mer.
Je lui demandai ce quill y await
pour son service. II demanda du
rhum. CONNIE je sortais pour en-
aller chercher, il s'assit sur le bord
dune table ct me fit signe d'appro-
cher. Je m'arretai, ma serviette 3
la main.
Plus pres, petit, me dit-il.
Je fs un pas vers lui.
Go convert est sans doute pour
l'ami Bill? demanda-t-il avec un
regard oh je crus voir de pinqui6-
I tude.
Je r6pondis Que Je ne connaissaia
pas lami Bill, ct que ce convert
6tait destin6 3 un locataire de Ia
maison que nous appellions le Ca
pitaine. :
Parbleu! dit-il, l'ami Bill peut
bien 80 faire appeler le Capitaine,
A 81 celia lui convient!. ID q IN
J. balafre sur Ia joue gauche?.
lQnand 10 le disais Ali ah! z.
5ssa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-09-21

Abonnes-vo = Echo ID lou
BsT 81 par an {.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-27
PURELY PERSONAL



Lieut.. and Mrs. L.. B. Flack arrived
Thursday night from Ell Paso.
Mr.. Walter C. Trainum, of Santa
Barbara, CAL, is here on a visit.
Mr.. R. C. Hardwick, Of Owens
boro, visited his son, DR.. Sam Hard
wick, this week.
Miss Anna Louise Powell is visit
ing her cousins, Rev. and Mrs, Frank
w. Allen in Springfield, Ill.
j. A. Barbee has been spending
several days at Guthrie, with Mrs.
Barbee who is ill., Her condition,
however, was much improved yester-
day.
j. B. Lander and family, who spent
the past year near Oak Grove, have
returned to jacksonville to reside.
Miss Mary Mills, of Edgoten, left
yesterday for a school in Virginia.
Fenton Cunningham, who was in
the supply department at Ell Paso,
was returned to his company in time
to leave for home. He is with Co. D
at Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-27

will study and apply some Of the fun
damentsl principles underlying the
business. '
On the average farm there should
be radical improvement in breeding
and the care of details during farrOw-
ing, weaving, etc. There are many
complaints throughout the country
either of small filters or else a great
mortality in pigs. By keeping the pro-
duction records of sOws and selecting
from those that produce and raise
large average filters a breeder can,
raise to its most efficient point the sizeI
of his filters. This probably runs be-
tween seven and eight to the litter.
The hog raiser can prevent losses,
other than those caused by disease, BY
providing proper shelter for the sow
at narrowing time. The raiser should
always cultivate the confidence of his
animals by quiet and humane han
ding; this care and attention in times
of necessity will pay big returns.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-27
MARRIAGES.
Coleman Jepson.

The secret marriage OF Sam b.
Coleman, of EIkton, Ky, State Rep
resentative from Todd county, TO
Miss Mary Jepson, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. B. w. Jepson, of Franklin,
KY, was revealed upon the arrival
of Mr.. Coleman and his bride at Hotel
= Henry Watterson. The couple were
married Monday at the home OF the
brides aunt, Mrs. Sallie H. Vance, at
118 Warren court, Lexington, Ky.
Mr.. Coleman's relatives and friends
had no intimation of the intended
marriage. The bride was believed
to have merely gone on visit to her
aunt's home. Mr.. Coleman said he
wanted to surprise his friends.
The couple will remain in Louis
vile for several days and will then
depart for Elkton, where they VIII
make their home on Mr.. Coleman.s
harm. Mr.. Coleman is IS years old.
For ten years he served in the Phil
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-27
SHEEP KILLED BY MAGG0TS
Parasites Develop In cIotted Filth in
Wool and Work Well over the
Hind Quarters.

Much injury from maggots on sheep
is reported this season. In ordinary
years these maggots bother only the
lambs, especially following docking
and castration. when sores are ex-
posed. The maggOts develop In the
clOtted filth in the wool and work well
over the hind quarters II not checked.
II undisturbed they become so bad
that serious injury and death fire.
quently result. Under favorable con-
ditlOns the maggots develop In "a
hours.
Each sheep should be carefully ex-
amlned, and enough lysOl or some
other dip of practically full strength
at the first application should be
poured on the maggots. Apply as
many times as is necessary to be ef-
fective. Then examine frequently.
and when the maggots are all killed
apply healing salve SO that the skin
will keep soft and the wool will grow
again.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-27
Milk and
Honey
".
By
Frances Elizabeth Lanyon


Copyright. 1916 by W. @. Chspman.J
do you think you can manage,
Mr.
"Jim, ma'afh; just plain Jim. Can
managel I'm gorger, ma'am, when
I'm hungry, but that royal layout
stumps mel"
IF you'll stay here and see that no
one carries of the trunk, Mr.-James,
I'll feel greatly obliged to you" said
Priscilla Davis, twenty-four, but
sprightly as a girl Of sixteen and just
as pretty. "You see, am an old
maid"
"Then I'm bllndr' declared Jim chiv-
alrously.
sand this is my sisters former
home. I'm moving her over to Somer-
set, and she has notified Mr.. Sprague,
who roomed here, that the trunk will
be left here for him. He will call for
1t tonight or early tomorrow morn
ing"
Eyes, ma'am, l understand" nodded
the accommodating Jim. "Going to
ride on the load? Hope you have a
smooth journey. Fifty cents, a nights
lodging, and milk and honey and big
loaf of homemade bread, all for tot
ing few pieces of furniture to that
wagon-ma'am, you're a princess, and
you wouldn't be an old maid, or a
young one, either, down where come
from and where they appreciate such
qualities and beauty
But Miss Davis, blushing, laughing,
full Of spirit, waved the speaker adieu,
and the wagon moved over the hill.
A harmless, ambitionless, nature
loving tramp" the vulgar public
classed it, jim had happened along on
his wanderings just in time to get a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-27
PROPER CARE OF BROOD sow
start Feeding Little Grain About
Month Before Breeding Time
Give Oats and Alfalfa.

About a month before breeding time
brood sows that have been living on
pasture since their pigs were weaned
may be started on little grain.
Oats and finely cut alfalfa fed twice
a day in amounts which the sow viii
readily clean up will put them In good
condition for breeding.
Larger and more vigorous filters viii
be obtained II the SOW Is In vigos~
GUS condition when bred. She should
be galning Ia nesh a tbs time nOt
- ~ ~ sa.<ta&s = % a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-27

51lp-kA
HOG is PROFITABLE ANIMAL
Disadvantages Of Low Market Prices
May Be Overcome by Timely
Breeding and Care.

The hog should be profitable ami
NAL. He requires less labor, less equip
ment, less capital, makes greater gains
on 100 pounds Of concentrates, repro
duces himself faster and In greaterI
numbers. and returns the money faster
than any other farm animal. The fact,
remains, however. that prices paid for|
hogs during recent months have been
low and Encouraging. In spite OF
these prices the animal that possesses
the above advantages can still lift
mortgages for his owner If the latter