davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-27

and most practicalwa OF increa
sing our wheat yields. He pre-
sented the results of many OK
peritnents, among the N the worI,
of the Kansas Experiment Sta
ton, which showed an increase
of 13 bush Is per are on land
plowed seven inches deep in July,
and good seed bed maintained
until seeding time, over a
poor seed bed prepared in Sep
tan,ber. Eq ually convincing data
Was presented as the result of
work done on the experiment
field at Warrensburg, where che
College of Agriculture and the
Warrensburg Normal School are
co operating.
At the close Mr.. Lipp warned
the farmers that all reports in.
dicated that there would be. an ex
cel mt prospect for a bumper
crop of chinch hugs next spring,
md urged that all fence rows
md other places that might har.
Dor the insects be cleaned out
md burned as soon as the frosts
come in the fall.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-27
TO INCREASE YIELD
Missouri Will Sow Much
More Wheat This Year
Than Last Year

G. T. Lipp of the Agriculture
Extension Service of the ColIeg
Of Agriculture was in Wrigh
, County this week in the interes
of the increased wheat produc
tion campaign being carried OF
by the Co lege of Agriculture il
cooperation with the U. S De
partment of agriculture. A series
of eight meetings have been helC
under the direction of the Coun
Gil of Defense and the County
FarmBu,elu and the farmers re
port all we'll attended and helpful
and that a splendid spirit of co
operation exists among the far.
mers. The action of the govern.
ment in fixing minimum price
of 50 at the principal primary
markets will insure a greatly in
creased acreage.
Mr.. Lipp together with four.
teen other men are visiting every
county in Missouri bringing to
the farmers aoors, the results
of the latest trials and expori
ments and giving him up to the
minute information that every
one of his additional acres may
produce it's maximum. ..
Although some emphasis was
placed on the necessity of in,
creasing the acreage, more stress
was placed on increasing the
yield per acre. According to Mr..
Lipp, there are four essentials
for increasisg the yields: early
and thoroughbred bed prepara
ton; the application of phospha.
tic fertilizers; the sowing of pure
and adapted varieties; and SOW
ing at the proper time to mini
mize the injury from the Hessian
Fly attacks.
THE varieties recommended
were Fulcaster, Mediterranean,
and Rudy for the bearded wheat
and Poole and FuIiz beardless.
Mr.. Lipp urged the Importance
of the proper seed bed prepara-
tion stating that is the easiest
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-27
THE FAIR IS NOW ON


~ :. 4 = NJ f . Z
ManSfsldts Sixth Nnnaal AZ.
ricuituraI 1 Stock Show obsnsd
Yesterday morning and will con.
tinue until Saturday night. The
rain last night dampened things
somewhat but there Is promise
Of big crowds Friday and Satur-.
day. The exhibits are 6ne in all
d observation-disclosures andsee them
and enjoy the fair,
Friday 10 patriotic day, the
speaker being Prof. W. W. Mar
tin OF Cape Girardeau. W
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-27
Henson 10 Convicted Again

Wichita, Kas.. Sept. 25.-B. W
A. Henson, who was found & uilty
of murder in the second degree
last week for the third time on
the same charge in two years,
was denird d a new trial in Judge
Birds court late this afternoon
In arguing for q new trial for
the defendant. Col. s. B Anidon,
Henson s chief counsel, snd.av.
ored to show that seven 'of the
jurors in the last trial of the con.
victed man had formed opinions
regarding the case from read.
ing q local newspaper. v
Other minor claims were made
but they were all overr6led by
Judge Bird, At the close of the
afternoons arguing. Judge Bird
sentenced Henson to 20 years in
the state penitentiary. }Colouel
Amidon, at the close of the trial
last week. stated that the case
would be appealed to the -su.
preme court II the motion for q
new trial was overruled today.
Mr.. Henson was tried for the
murder of bis wife, formerly
Mrs. Pearl Busby of north Of
Mansfield, and of his step son,
Walter Schafer.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-27

Mansfield will hold their 9th
Annual Agricultural and Stock
Show Sept. 26 to 20. Mansfield
is 2 town that always makes good
asd you do not have TO visit that
place to find it out either just
pick up ths Mansfield Mirror and
see the advertising the business
men of that town does. The bus.
mess men are all live wires and
believe in building up their town
-Msnes Herald.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-27
AVERAGED OVER $50


A hrRe crowd attended th
sale OF lots in the Eckles On
Cobbs addition Monday. Col. G
|, 8. Moore acting a. aucttaneel
o71ots bringing $2086. an sysrae
Of go. .s7.s. The Mansfield Cor
cert Band furnished music an,
: q free lunch was served at noon
j. p Craig and Geo. B Freemal
acted ss clerks. Geo. II. Aver
: received the free lot. Mrs. Saral
Coiay, Joha Carter. Dick Alcorl
e. L Raider. Mrs. H. r. Dennis
Mrs. G. w. Miller. J.J. Braslle,
} aud another person each recsiv
ed IS In gold. &
The lots we're bought as tul
lows: g. W. Freeman, lots l tc
IL. block /; lots 21 to "a, SO to IS,
block 2; lots 10 to II. block 8; sos
J. D. Reynolds, lots / to 6. block
2. S2e2. :
Oh Robiuett, lot 2, block z. $55
8. E Ashworth, lots 8 and 9,
block 2. $l04. +.
8. B. Cleveland, lots 10 to II,
block 2, 1886
Sidney Williams. lots / to 8,
block 8. 1855. .
VIM. Shelton., lots 10 to IL,
block !, $157.
Geo 3. Freeman lots rs and 20,
block 2, $54.
G. A. Stephens, lots % and 20.
block 2, lots 10 to 13, block 4,
$144.
]. r. Gilleland, lots 20 to so,
block 2, 500.
W. A, Black, lots and 2, block
g. oo.
D. s. Cantrell, lots 8 to 9 aud
22 to "a, block 4, 1922
W. Dugan, lots IA rnd Is. block
8. $50.
W T. Fuge, lots l6 to 2l, block
a, $ls5
Al. Grantham, lots 25 aud 26,
block 4, $40.
W. I. Howard, lots q to 20,
block 4, $46.50 -
w. T. Norcross, lots 10 to 20,
block 2, $3.50. !
g H. Ayers, lots and 8, block
3. $50. His free lot Was lot 9,
block g.. Z
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-27
Christian Endeavqr Program

At Christian Church, Sept 80.
Leader, Frona Rippee.
Topic, Home Mission Work
among Immigrants! Ps. 67.1-7.
What i the gain from study.
ing the history and customs Of
the lands from which i'm migrants
coma? JC. Carter
What'are some of the religious
influences that we owe to other
nationsr Alice Tom bloson.
What are the motives that
bring immigrants to uss jewell
Hoover.
What influences have. prelude.
ed some immigrants against the
church, Mrs. j. D. Reynolds.
What conditions tempt one in
. strange land to lose religious
esrnestnessS Mrs. E. Peters.
What lessons can we learn
from the immigrant? Mabel
Hoover.
What should you wish done for
you II you went to live in a for.
eiRn landg J. d Reynolds.
10 what way does the presence
Of the immigrant test the genu.
inenees of our Christianity J.A. i
Riley. = :. = ''-'''', -. 'sa-'
What are the effects on thosa,
taking part in Christian work for
foreigners Sarah Gaskill.
In what way can this society
show its Christian friendship for
the i'm uigraptss Mrs. G.C.Free-
man.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-27


Swellings Of the flesh caused
by inasm nation, cold, fractures
'ot the bone, .toothache, neuralgia
or rheumatism can be relieved
by applying BALLARD 8 SNOW
LINIMENT. 1t should be well
rubbed in oyer the part affected.
Its great healing and penetrat.
ing power eases the pain, reduces
swelling and restores natural
conditions. Price 25c,, Soc. and
500 per bottle. Sold by Fuson
Drug Co.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-27

Y Dire. B, Z, Latimer, RIA. Ryan
and r. M. Rogers examined 100
men at Havtville Friday aud Sat
urday for the Army draft, gett-
ing sufficient to I'LL Wright cou
nty's quota.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-27

Large Trial Bottle of Sanolfor
35c. SanOl is family remedy.
Ssnol is sold on an absolute guar.
antee. Remember if it says Nanoi
it Is all right 35c and Sl.W at
the drug store.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-27
School Notes

l - - - Nss ~0Uy y
this time, getting the school ez
hibits ready for the fair, Tn
school exhibit may be seen ia. th,
back part Of the main exhibi
building.
Z. A. Crippen has placed thre,
nice tables in our laboratory
This 10 quite . convenience 10th.
1 workers in the laboratory.
/ The assembly time last week
Was occupied by q prox ram Civ
90 By the pupils OF Mr.. FnIling
toms room. This was a good pro
gram. The numbers all seemed
to please everyone.
Following is table showing the
number of boys and the number
Of girls in each grade:
1st grade-boys IA, girls IA.
End grade boys is. girls II
Sd grade boys 6. girls. IA.
4th grade boys II, girls II.
5th grade-boys 4. girls 49,.
9th grade boys Is. girls 10.
7th grade boys IS, girls z.
9Th grade = boys 2, girls II.
High school, 1st year-boys 8.
girls 10; 2ad year boys 8, girls
9; Bird year-boys l, girls 5.
This gives q total of SO boys
and 121 girls 10 school, or a grand
total of 220 pupils.
Don't forget that next Tuesday
after school il the next regular
time for the Parent Teachers
Association to meet.
8 A literary society Was organ
lied in the high school Friday af-
tsrnoon during tbs last period.
The following officers were elec
TED: Grace Craig. president; Ro
30 Morgan, vice president; Loc
kie Craix, secretary and treas
arer; Hazel Burney, pianist. AT.
Ter varioas committees were ap.
pointed the society adjourned tol
meet In two weeks.
A society has also been organ
ized in Mr.. Fullington's room. A
list ot their oaacsrs will be pub
|ished next weeks notes. It is
hard to put too strong an empha.
lis on the Importance of literary
work.
The freshmen have established .
reading table in the high school I,
'tudy hall. On it may be found
'ome OF our'best monthly maya.
iues, weeklies, and two daily I,
newspapers. Some Of the papers
re: Popular Mechanics, The
Saturday Evening Post, 'Laslies,
The Pathfinder. Golfers, The
Kansas City Star and the St.
IOuis Globe Democ, at. This
lass is certainly to be commen
led for such movement. 1t is
me!
Last Thursday afternoon the
commercial Geography class. &C.
ompanied by Miss Wammack,
vent to the mill to see how -four
} actually made. The visit was
10Th pleasant and instructive.
duch thanks are due to Mr..
'arnall. who very clearly showed
be class the progress Of the s
heat from the farmers wagon :,
, the sack.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-27
Kay 4 Dennis, Auctioneers

/ have obtained the assistance
OF Col. T. A. Kay of Ava, Mo ,.as
a man Of broad acquaintance,
whose ability as an anctioneer is
unequal"d. We are prepared at
all times to do your work salts.
factorily.
adv ROY R, DENNIS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-27
MANY MIRRORETTES
Short Items and, News Notes
of General Interest to
Our Readers

VIM. Grain was in Springfield
last week
: Col. l.. o. Nieder is in Sprinj
field today.
Jay Pope has been working
Springfield.
W. j. Smith of Anthony, kas
is visiting here.
jeff Rippee went to Pich-l
Okla, last week.
Mrs. g. G. Freeman was i
Springfield Friday.
r. E. Williams of Norwoo
was here last week
Ezra Dennis are attending tn
state fair at Sedalia.
Rev. G. Chadwell made a tril
to Norwood this week.
Ora Winburn visited hom,
folks during the week.
We have printed bills for J.E
Rogers for sale Oct. 1.
G H. Shreeve and wife have
returned from Calhoun.
Boils are compelling John A
Dennis to walk on crutches.
w. T. Bakeris repairing the
school house roof this week.
A. V. Freeman and sons were
here from Macomb Monday.
Mr.. Moorehouse of Ava is as.
sisting at Coles barbee shop.
The Red Cross meets with
Mrs. L. B. Latimer Wednesday.
H. B. Paul made a business
trip to darlington, Kas., this
week. ..'
Mrs. M. Bradfield and Mrs.
Hancock are here from Spring
field. ~
Miss Grace Scroggs and Ben
Matlcck of Springfield are here
today.
Misses Mentie Avery and No.
Ia Ross were III Springfield yes.
t. rday.
Elmer Ga-kill orders his ad.
Dire $ changed from Fremont to
Omuht. .,r a.
j. B. FREQ m n has returned
from his trip to St. Louis and
Seda ia
Tie Parent TIE ,cher Associa
Jon meets at the school house
Tuesday afternoon.
Our g. ocery business is grow
ng-we thank you. F. N. Dyer
Furniture Go adv.
Rev. J. E Seal has been using
on account Of blood poi
,oning in one of his feet.
Mrs. Will Rippee of Sunflnw.
r. Miss, is here visiting her
mother, Mrs. Anna Cauble, :.
Rev. j. F. Altman Of Aurora
lid not fill his appointment at the
}. p. church here Sunday.
The Mirror family attended
he Missouri Press Association
Meeting at St. Louis Friday.
New furniture arriving almost
very day-come and get yours.
Fl. N. Dyer Furniture Co.-adv
j. W. Haverty and nephew
Harold Haverty of Atchison, KS i
lave been visiting relatives here.
Did you see the new driver
With our delivery wagon? Watch
lim. FIN Dyer Furniture Co.an
Mrs. Henry Coday and Mrs. w. |
; Ceday visited Sergeant W. C..|
jodaytat Camp Clark during the
week.
Eat dinner patriotic day with
he ladies over Farmers and
Merchants Bank; dinner only |
sc adv.
A warehouse has been built at |
he rear Of the day building, &c
upied by the r. A. .Alcorn Hard
vare Co. y
Dr.. Durnell, son of Mrs. G. A
)urnelI, is a lieutenant in the
Army, having been stationed at
It: Riley. 4
Eat dinner Friday, Sept. %,
With the M. E. Ladies' Aid So
iety in the rooms up
tairs, over Farmers and Mer.
'hants Bank, dinner, 85c. .-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-27

Prof. J E.Pummill was in Emi
nence Saturday taking the Army
draft examination ~
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-27

I'll oWC0t - . o4tor0 oo0
er Seed ~ topsr 100 lba. u,
pie on reqsestsv ~. z. ssynss
Bryant, Md ~.
Ed Taylor o Mrs his sldrsl
changed from CKlt,,a u Lon
Col. HSs sayi he IL spxious
> receive the MtrroR
For Sale Franco. America
hygisnic sample case Of toll.
requisites Dee Fla. Cole, ,
barber shop. -adv.
Mrs. NJ. 3. West, worthy ma,
ron Of Mansfield Chapter No II
O. E. 8. attended, the grand char
ter at St. Louii last week.
Two ine rsiiasst lots In Bar
ney's Addition 10 Mansfield TO
sale cheap. Address b. A. Tay
lor, Huntlsy, Aontana.-ad
60 to ]. D. Reynolds: buy th'
John Deere Mower and Rake
the best made, etold- time prices
before they sf4 all gone. -sAdv
Mrs J. N. Craig visited hel
son, Glen, st. Camp Clark during
the week. Shesrsports the Man
sfield boys getting along fine and
enjoying life.rsrS.4.,
Frank Hooyes and Roy Nor.
cross of Camp Clark visited home
folks here during the week On
4o hour leave Of absence. They
report everything fine.
W O. Williams left last night
for Albion, Mict., in reapopss to
Il telegram annduncint that his
son Harlin had undergone an op.
Grafton for applsaicitis.
Revs. G Chadgell and JIM.
England were in brsant Sunday
where they ordained Mr. Cassidy
and John and Sam Pope as dea
cons in the Bapsist church.
Rev. A. G. Gals Of Kansas City
succeeds Rev. J. III. Clsaves ss
pastor Of the NJ, q. church,
South, at Mountain Grove, the
latter going to Rllorado Springs
:, HELP wANTEp-75. tomato
peeiers sEa p5cksrs; peeiers Ct
4c per pail; 4pickers at $1.5O per
day. j. w. Kennedy's Canning
Factory, 10 miles northwest of
Mansfield, Mo. adv.
Col. T. A. Kay, the Ava auc
tioneer, is now associated with
Roy r. Dennis-a good team. No
auctioneer in this section Is bet
Ter know than Col Kay and Mr..
Dennis is a man of ability.
Frank Smalleyhas resigned as
carrier on rural route. No. 9 from
Mansfield, which position he has
illed long and faithfully, and
n we'd to his farm near Macomb.
J. G. Freeman: substitute, has
'een carrying the mail.
Ft. Smelling, MINI at which
'lace Paul Robinett is stationed,
3 to be converted into a base |
hospital camp for the care of our
'oldiers wounde1-in France, &C.
'ording to newspaper reports
2obinett Is member of-Co. 2,
Reserve Officers Training camp |
& tits guaranteed to any woman
Who will use San0l Ecxema Pre-.
'crfptiOn will find a perfect com
,lexion. 1t will cure any eruption
N the skin. It's q skin Tonic. |
'an0l Eczema Cure Is q hous sehold
emedy. Atrial will convince you
Jet it at the drug store. - adv.
Mayor HIT. Austin and daugh.
er, l. N. Moore of the Willow
springs Creamery, w. N. Wicks
# the Willow Springs Telephone
o.and Cashier c. H. Blu richard of
he State Bank we're here last
light from Willow Springs for
TheWillow Springs
air dates are Oct. II to 10.
II your child is pale and sickly.
icks at the nose, ..starts in the
leep and Rrinds the teeth while
leeping, it is 1 sure sign Of
'orms. Aremedy for these par
sites will be found in WHITES
,REAM VERMIFUGE. 1t not
My clears out the worms, but
; restores health and cheerful
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-09-27
Farm Loans

At lowest prevailing rates.
No delay.
Adv. ,GEo. B. FREEMAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

doctors who saved thousands OF
lives in servia during the typbus
fever epidemic IN the early part ~
the war. and the doctors who have
gone TO Russia and 70 every other
country in Europe where the people
are suffering from wounds and dis
eases"
And since our country entered
the war there have been special
hospital corps sent TO France
haven't thereg" asked Helen.
To-day there are six complete
medical units. composed of Ameri-
cans doctors attached TO the medi-
cal officers reserve corps. In fun
charge of six British base hospitals
in France. receiving and caring for
the wounded soldiers as fast as they
are brought in from the trenches
and the battlehelds," answered Uncle
Harry. These medical units began
organizing Immediately after war
was declared. and when the call
came from England and France for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

young friends. But a serious look
came over his face as he added
More than 10000 doctors will be
needed 70 care for the soldiers and
sailors IN the big new American
army, and the navy. and that isn't a
very pleasant subject II you think
only Of the reasons why all those
doctors will be needed. But there
Is a side 90 this subject that is as
fine and noble as any story 1 have
ever heard. and that's what / am go
ing 10 tell you about And I want 20
say first OF all. that the doctors be-
gan writing that story themselves-
not with pens or typewrters. but
with acts-the very first day OF the
war, back in 1914. What's more.
you'll all be glad 70 know the Amer
lean doctors. from the beginning.
have been playing a splendid and
important part IN that story"
You mean the doctors who went
% the front in France?" asked Joe.
Yes. the doctors who went 70 the
front in France. and the American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

assistance chose SIX un.ts started a
soon as possible Cor europe"
AND Where are lots OF other medi.
cad unIts organized and in trainins
here I'm our own courtr1. Eettinl
ready to 60 over with the soldiers
aren't there asked Joe.
Eyes. indeed said Uncle Harry
CAS- q SAID more than 10000 doctor
alu re needed -o take care o. az
The soldiers and treat the wounded
Already more than 10000 America
doctors have volunteered and ara n
training for army work.
Who Is in charge o. al thss
doctors 90 asked Jimmy
Mai Gen william G. Gorga-
surgeon general of the Z. 8. army.
said Uncle Harry. But as I eE
planned 20 you the other night n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS

their sister
We are learning part OF the
poem "Hiwatha" in our study OF the
Indians.
ROOM SEVEN.
The fOur-B's OF room seven are
decorating their room for halloween.
The second division OF four-B's
are making Indian spelling books.
ROOM NINE.
Lidla Zinamin visited our room
on Monday.
Dennis Kulchar. Gabriel chizar,
and Joseph Mester have reentered
school after a short absence from
illness
Last week the six-A's had an
arithmetic test. Marie Kalicki re-
ceived 100.
The doctor for this week was
Manus vargo and the nurse Alice
Bergstedt.
our memory gem for this week
was:
Experience IS a grindstone; and
IL is lucky for US II we can get
Frightened by Il and not ground"
Josh Billings
Genevieve Cupinska and william
Knudson have been absent all week
on account OF illness.
John Palatinus was transferred
from fve-A to the Laurel school.
GENERAL NEWS.
arthur Peterson, Garfield KuIlen-
burg. Louise Bloom, Hildur Bloom.
Florian Solzanski and Lyman Katz
visited the school on Thursday.
The special teachers this week
were Miss Shirk. Miss Rennoe. Miss
Cameron. Miss Rosencrans and Mr..
Koenig.
Miss Carr came on Thursday in
stead OF Wednesday. as she was as
sisting the doctor with the inocula-
ton OF the pupils. -
Miss Horton Of Haley school visit
ed the three-B grade on Thursday.
Two hundred and thirty-five chill
dren we're inOculated on Friday by
DR.. Busard, assisted by Miss Thomas.
Miss Hitler Of the domestic
science department talked to the
teachers on Thursday noon about
conservation OF food.
We had a fire drill on Tuesday
The door leading 10 the fire es-
cape is not completed so use the
store.
We observed Columbus day on
Friday and Fire Prevention day on
Thursday.
Miss LOngley OF the public library
brought the library books 20 our
school on Tuesday. She gave a talk
70 the pupils on the use of books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
MADISON SCHOOL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO)
Rney's poem, When the Frost IS on
the Pumkins."
In the three-A room they have a
new pupil
Dorothy Little has been transfer
red here from the Periey school
The three-B's have finished learn
ing the poem. How the Leaves
Came Down
They are painting grasses ana
vegetables in drawing work.
The two-A children have started
their reffa mats in drawing.
Albert Erskine has returned 10
school after several weeks Of alb
sence.
The two-B's have been weaving
rafia mats this week.
The one-B's and one-A's in room
two have been making Indian wig
vans and cradles
Miss Arbuckle visited here We'd
nesday morning.
The one-B's have been doing very
pretty work
one is reminded Of harvest time
upon entering the room. Pumpkins
and corn surround the calendar
while a basket OF potatoes, turnips
and onions decorate the burlay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
Uncle Harru's
Current Event
Talks For the
Youngsters.
UNCLE HARRY TELLS ABOUT
ARMY OF AMERICAN DOCTORS

We've got an order for you. from
Dr. Brown announced Joe as Uncle
Harry seated himself by the living
room table.
Well what did the doctor say?'
inquired Uncle Harry. smiling. That
l should avoid getting my feet wet
this winter unless I want 20 catch
cold 20
Nothing like that" said Helen.
He's Joined the medical officers re
serve corps, and is going 10 France.
and we asked him 20 tell US all about
IL. and"
And he said ask Uncle Harry 10
tell you didn't he?" said Uncle Har-
~, good naturedly.
That's what he said" spoke up
Jimmy. and will you? Will you tell
US how many doctors viii be needed
for all the soldiers, and what the
doctors are doing?"
Il shall be more than glad 10"
Uncle Harry assured his circle Of