davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-06

ambush ne California settlers
or
A. IN. end Of that
f
Government agents dhud'd them a.
JackO title later -Modoo
no
the
Ts su,ho,e. refused
and pundered and slew broadcast
| him n he did a
'">o~~~"~~ expedition would be him
Modoe JACKS Jack dehed the whole United
Defiance . o an river
and prepared 10 meet any force that might attack
November 1874 marched force
wei warrior ouenerald the
them bloody battle and indicted
could longer defend his
and siaughtens
inaccessible the Beds
expedition wheaton
that Of gu
without much as reaching the Modoe
Hoping a costly Improbable appointed
OF
Wv" canhv-wsrsS
murdered outright third Meacham by name was
'"~>>>~o|>~~~~ dangerously wounded
Worn Down to This all hopes
Final ex
Modocs
punitive expedition wns a
deeds o.
tantcany battling
the 1879 they outmanoeuvd
their
Indian
auh knocked out OF them
subche
and on hanged at Fort Klamath
The evening world., 1917-10-06

when II II held
~ tho Repuhli-
an organization
= New York CITY"
rcplied the laun
Try man. what
is n little thing
like a primary be-
ween pure - and
nnsullied friends
Who devote all
heir time TO the
pllft? Shushl
you see, there
The evening world., 1917-10-06

tnut members or Congress
admit they knew what they
were doing when they passed the bin
putting an extra tax of 8 per cent.
on men and women with brains
enough to earn more than $4,000 n
year by the sole exercise OF their
own skill or labor"
You may rest assured they knew
what they were doing" saii the
laundry man. They ran true TO their
cheapest form, for in enactinL the
law they deliberately excluded then-
selves from it's provisions. They ex-
empted officers OF the United States
and then some hard boiled legislative
egg, fearing that a question might.
be raised as to whether Senators ami
Representatives are Officers of tbI9
Government, inserted a provision ex-
empting employees OF the Govern
mcnt.
by this simple expedlent each Sen-
ator and representative will be ahIo.
II the law stands, to cheat the Gov.
ernment out of {l20 year in tETes
You'd think that $12O would be n
pretty small consideration for ma
Flotlc statesmen making $1,000 ner
AMMAN with car fare and pickin.s
IN the shape OF clerk hire and allow.
ances, but 1t isn't. Some OF the mem
oers or Congress haven't spen, fIoO
Tor laundry since they were aid,
enough to change their own clothss" "
The evening world., 1917-10-06

are different kinds OF primaries
There are Democratic primaries and
Republican primaries. All Democrats
The evening world., 1917-10-06
By Sophie Irene Loeb.
oOV,nIAt iOiI b
THE PARTY OF THE THIRD PART.

TN . previous article have told OF
the many letters that como to me
which set forth tho causes that
The evening world., 1917-10-06
Saturday, October o, 1917
y IN erl ans -
"a l. n der Fire
BY Albert PaySon Tcthune
No. rms no noe var.

WOHAHl.Y ,ou bsrsf heard " Modle Jaok But your
grandfather tnss DE - veil a. you knou
Peuhins a.'tCurh ~ 90 means o. snrciionAtsiy
"Ald0s" sts The klamath Indian sofd isf "sasmy-
And the tribe - Kamab Indians In Cafornia Who bofs
hat title hsd sarbsd n - bloody deeds These nodoos
thorn In the white nan's side pionecr named
Bsn!amin NrGht had suffered more or isss Es their
hands. AID be hu on plan 20 pay the seore
one DAY 10 1869 wright invited iortyfI Moaoe wars
rors 70 = feast a. his ranch Ne 80, his ruosu hope
lessly and hsplesfly drunk Then. IN cold blood be
murdered ioryons Of them The Indians revsnEsd thia
The evening world., 1917-10-06
BY J. II. Cassel

Copyright 1917. By the Prus Publishing Co.
tTne New York Evening World.
(CNV JHEN," asked the head pol
w isher. -is a primary not
primary"
The evening world., 1917-10-06

oegns to look as few of us could afford to have incomes
The evening world., 1917-10-06
By Martin Green

on them. IL has been clearly estab-
Hsheu that the rules now provide tHat
the eraser end shall be the business
ehd OF pencil In q primary polling
booth. Putting erascrs on polling
DOOth lead pencils would save thou
sands OF Republican voters the trouble
Uf buying erdsers on election day.
why, on the occasion OF the last prI-
mary the Republican voters must
nave bought ABOUT ali the eras'Is in
Manhattan ana the Bronx, rhGre-e
lore needless expense was Imposed
on patriotic ana inspired buLsh OF
our best and nObicst citizens.
In the old degenerate days when
Democrats were IN charge OF prl-'
narlcs they used to roll up "A wdd OF
ballots and stun the wad into tho
box, and wnen the box was opened
the contents OF the wad would bo
counted tor some unregenerato
scoundrel bearing the brand OF TaIn-
many Hail Fortunately, such out
ragcOus practices nave been discon-
tlnued under the primary law
fathered by Charles Evans Hughes
when he was the Republican Gov
LrnOr and the rest of the state Ad-
ministratiOn was Democratic. rhero
Is q touch OF refinement about the
| process now, Only careful writer's
use eraserS. Voting with an eIAser
might almost be called a scholarly
task.
But even an eraser primary may
not function according TO schedule,
as II were. In such a case the pro-
ceduro Ia simple. Repudlate ths pri-
mary. job Hedges Is an honest pol
iticlan and he proved II when he told
| the members OF the County Commit
tee that. inasmuch as they hold Jops
which they probably would l,,se II
Bennett were elected, they should dis
regard the careless primary V0t4s
who forgot their eraseTs on primary
day. AS the poet says:
| Father, may ] go out to vote,
For this Is election day, sirr
Sure, my son, 20 out and vote
And don't forget your eraser
The evening world., 1917-10-06

murdered outright. A
dangerously wounded.
This put an end TO
Government began q
against the Modocs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

wish to hear him Tuesday afternoon
and evening at the city auditorium.
The department is paying all the ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
OAKLAND NOTES

The Loyal Women's class of the Oakland
Christian church will entertain at a social
evening Tuesday at'the c. NJ. Reaugh home,
293 Winfield avenue. Members of the
Mrs. John Lawhun who has been i'll is
recovering. Her mother, Mrs. c. Burning
who was with her last week has returned
to her home. West Tenth street.
The Sunflower Art club will be enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. John
Stamm at her home, AFTER avenue.
Mrs. G. G. Spark has returned to her
home in Kiowa, Kan, after being called
to the city by the illness of her son, James,
who has scarlet fever at the NJ. T. Kelsey
home. Mr. SPARKS Is imp a5;ua Gin, he hos.
and hostess Tuesday evening to the Gilt
Edge Card club. at their home, corner of
Sardou and Oakland avenues.
The following men from the Oakland
Methodist church formed gospel team
Sunday in Meriden: Mr.. Homer Strait, Mr..
F. Bechtel, Mr.. William BENTON, Mr.. Lloyd
Buck, Mr. Franklin Hamilton, Mr. Arthur
Snider, Mr.. A. r. Bowers, Mr.. c. H. Steele,
Mr.. Roy Helm and Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Stachelbeck. In the afternoon L. Buck, L.
Gardner. Rev. A. f. Peterson. John Buck,
Walter Hammil, Roy Weeks, A. J. Warner.
motored out from the city and assisted in
the meetings.
Mrs. Charles Ash who has been i'll the
is recovering. Mrs. Ash's sister, Mrs. F. A.
Sweet, is visiting her. Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Sweet expect to locate in the city soon
Mrs. J. A. Jessop and children, AFTER
avenue. have gone to Lyndon. where they
will spend the summer months on their
farm.
Roy Harrar. of New York. was a guest
for a few days this week of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. White, Winfield ave
nue.. He is en- route to Los Angeles, Calf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN

Who knows no end of things about
good clothes. style, becomingness, COL
ors and materials. She has her own
clothes made either in Washington or
New York. She his discovered a little
secret about one way to wear colors
She says that many women like to
wear black. especially on the street
1t is quiet. suitable for street cos
TUNES, and if the material is good, it
has an elegance that colors often lack.
On the other hand, there is only a
small proportion of women who wear
black we'll. She thinks of compro.
mise. 1t is her observation that near
~ anyone can wear a black suit or
gown If she will wear the right color
in her hat Her hat may be black
and either faced or trimmed with her
most becoming color, in such a vvav
that the lights from the color bring
out the best points in either the skin,
the eyes or the hair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

Singles Family How the Story Grew
and four or five other numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark whitfill have
changed their residence from Oak street.
TO 4o2 Scotland avenue.
The Third Presbyterian church will be
used Monday evening, as the meeting place
for the former Civic Improvement club OF
the east side. This club was disbanded
about five years ago and Will meet Mon
ay evening, at the church for re-organl-
cation.
Mrs. II. Is. Gathers is i'll at her home
is threatened with pneumonia shows no
Improvement.
George NoIler has returned to MeFar-
land after spending the week lend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. Noiler East
Tenth street.
Miss Iris and Miss Nela Fritz, Clay
street, were Sunday guests at the E. L.
Jones home, Grattan street.
Mrs. Mary Blair was a dinner guest
Sunday at the c. f. Cox home, Freeman
avenue. Mrs. Blair who has been living
in Argentine has come to Topeka and
will occupy her home at 42f Reno avenue,
soon.
Mrs. HARRIET Gilyeat, Hancock street.
who is receiving treatment at st. Francis
hospital for an injufed limb is improving
The Mizpah society of the Third Pres
byterian church will hold an all day meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Clark of Knox
vile. Tenn, visiting Mrs Clarks par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell, Chand-
| Ter street.
The meeting of the l. S. C. club to have
| been held Tuesday afternoon. at the home
| of Mrs. III. c. Hinckle has been changed
| and will be held at the G. w. James home.
425 Ohio avenue.
The second annual Street Fair will be
held March 16. at the State Street school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
Warning as to Our
Waning Vitality.
(By Lee Herbert Smith, NJ. ID

(By Lee Herbert Smith, NJ d.
In urging upon the country the OBJ
servance of last Dec. as Medical
Exa animation Day." the Life Extension
Institute issued a circular in which it
called attention to the reasons why
every man should take stock of his
physical condition just as frequently
as he takes stock of his financial con-
dition, thereby learning his weak spots
and taking measures to repair them
before it is too late.
In the spring is the best time to
take stock of ones condition. If the
blood is thin and watery, face pale or
pinply, generally weak, tired and list
less, one should take a spring tonic.
One that will do the spring house
cleaning, an old fashioned herbal rem
edy that was used by everybody nearly
so years ago is still safe and sane be-
cause it contains no alcohol or nor
cotic 1t is made up of blood root,
Golden Seal root, Oregon Grape root,
Queens root, Stone root, Black Cherry
barl1-eXtracted with glycerine and
made into liquid or tablets. This blood
tonic was first put by DIR. Pierce in
ready-to-use form and since then has
been sold, by million bottles as DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If
druggist does not keep this in tablet
form. send s1.00 to Doctor V. NJ.
Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y.
Kidney disease carries away a large
percentage of our people What is to
be done? The answer is easy. Eat less
meat, eat coarse, plain food, with
plenty of vegetables, drink plenty of
water between meals. and take an
uric acid solvent after meals for
awhile such AnuriC (dn1Ibla
strength), obtainab1e at almost any
drug store. 1t was first discovered by
DIR. Pierce. Most every one troubled
with uric acid finds that Anuric dis
solves the uric acid as hot water does
Sugar-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

by Frances Jones. 21i Grattan street.
Telephone between aud 10 a. m :.n;O:
other bours 475l *
Dale wadleigh. machinist apprentice at
: Alfred Cooper, of the blacksmith shops
has returned to work after two weeks
illness.
The board of directors of the "Y' will
meet at 6 80 o'clock Wednesday evening.
j.. g. Price is slightly improved after
an illness of over week at his home Mr.
Price is a travelling inspector. Lee Price
has been called to the city from Chicago
by u the Ill illnes $50 of his Is father s. ,
changed their residence from rs Branner
street to 400 Freeman avenue. Mrs Simp-
son is daughter of William Mitchell of
The meeting of the G. G. f. club to have
been held Saturday evening has been post
poned and will be held March 10 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coyen.
Mrs. W. Jones, wife of Engineer Jones'
who has been ill for two weeks, is slightly
Mr.: and Mrs. George Pollinger and
daughter Lucy. spent the week end with
nected with the store department.
Machinist Earl Carson, of Ration, n. NJ,
is new employee in the machine shops
Mrs Carson accompanied her husband to
the city
The stores department will put on a
STUNT 1h M.edne mes evening at the Railroad
Mrs. l. Q. Sanderson, of the ticket audi
tors office, spent the week end in Waverly,
Kan.
Machinist and Mrs. Roy Pinney had as
dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Haag and daughter, Miss Cecil Pinney.
Il. p. Baird who has been receiving treat
ment at a local hospital has returned to his
home. Mr. Baird is the father of Glade
Baird, engineer.
George Adamson was the leader at the
Mems Gospel meeting held Sunday after
noon at the II. X. Y. NJ. C. A.
j. II. Gregory, travelling freight and pas
senger agent for the Chicago, Burlington
4 Quincy and the Colorado & Southern
lines, was recent business visitor at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street
Telephone between s and 10 a. m, $3.50:
other hours. 4751 K-2
The All Star Girls club will meet Mon
day evening. March B. with Mrs. Lima
BOUTWELL, and Miss Eva johnson at the
home of the latter. GIG Quincy street.
Miss Bernice Burton, Lake street, is re-
covering very slowly from an attack of
inflammatory rheumatism from which she
has been suffering for number of weeks.
MISS Theima Weaver, Lincoln street, was
q dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
Paul OHarra, Seward avenue.
Elect good men on the East Side Drain
age board next Tuesday at 1902 East 9th
street.-AdY.
The Kansas Sunflower club will be en-
tertained Monday evening b. Miss Rachel
. Harra at her home. Scotland avenue.
The Philathea class of the Seward Ave
nue. Baptist church will give program
Tuesday evening. at the Third Christian
church. 1t will consist of two plays. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

Mrs. Charles Wore entertained at
bridge TINS afternoon, in compliment
to Mrs Luther Coppock OF AIb,I-
querque, y. NJ, who is visiting her
The other guests were: Mrs. F. E.
Parr. Mrs A. T. Lucas, Mrs. L. L.
kiene, Mrs Frank Iagerstrom, Mrs.
\. y: Burge, Miss ] ilian Krauthoff
and Miss Alma Krauthoff. of Kansas
CITY. Mrs. George Pritchard, Mrs. H.
A Perry, Mrs. G. B. Kistler, Mrs. z.
G. Foster. Mrs. D. E. Barton, Mrs. Fl.
L. Miller and Mrs. Albert L. Green.
Mrs. Coppock formerly lived in To-
peka- and for the past two years has
made her home in Albuquerque.
x x
the Forestry department of the
woman's club is bringing to Topeka
q lecturer of international fame,
Ernest Harold Baynes, who will ad-
dress all of the Topeka people who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

Miss Grace Dana and Miss Marian
Dana have returned from kansas
City. where they visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank ]. Turnbull, il. They Were
guests of honor mt a luncheon gwen
by Mrs. Turnbull The other guests
were the Kansas City alumnae chap
t-r of the Alpha Phi sorority.
X =
Miss NJ Frances Cross and MISS
Marcia o. Durham. of Denver were
honor guests at a luncheon today az
the Y. W. c. \. Covers were placed
for Miss Cross. Miss Durham. Mrs. r.
J. Slircr Mrs. Silas Porter. MIS-
Clyde Miller. Mrs. NJ. F. TroXell. MIS-
r. B. Merrick. Mrs. L. H. Greenwood
Mrs. +. c. Seger. Mrs. c. d. Skinner
Mrs. +. L. Vest, Mrs. Frank Thomas
Mrs. Charles suit, Mrs. y. D. Gray
Mrs W. :. Lindsay. Mrs. J. F. CleVe-
land. Mrs. B. NJ. Davies, Mrs. G: q.
smith, Mrs. ]. NJ Currier Mrs. G. }.
Evans, Mrs. James Mcclure, Mrs
Charles Mitchell, Mrs. Alice Love
Mrs. James Clark. Mrs. H. H Hazlett'
Mrs. Charles skinner. Mrs. Forrest
Eutz. Mrs. +. A Derby. Mrs X. =
Magee. Mrs. r. D. Alden. Mrs. John
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

Stewart. Mrs. F. H. Scholle, Miss
Maud Bishop, Miss Mildred Shaw,
Miss Anne Sweet, Miss Mary Mac
Lehman, Miss Frances Perry, Miss
DAISY Neil and Miss Boatwright.
Miss Cross is city secretary of the
west central field of the Y. w. c. A,
and Miss Durham is executive secre-
tary of the west central field: They
are visiting the association IN Topeka-
= x
Mrs Nav BeIleville Brown of Sa-
lima. has been chosen president of the
Kansas Authors club. Mrs. Brown
is at the head of the department of
literature of the Kansas Federation
Ut Women's clubs, and she IS past
president of that organization. She is
also a magazine writer who has had
many successes. The other officers
are: Mr.. George Morehouse of To-
peka secretary; Mrs. B. b. Smyth
Of Topeka, treasurer; and the district
vice presidents. as follows; John
Dawson. Topeka; Willard Wattles,
burg; John E. HinshaW, Emporia; ].
W. Searson, Manhattan; Eva Morley
Murphy, Goodland; Margaret Perkins
Briggs, Hutchinson; DR.. Henry c.
Fellow, Wichita.
Mr.. w. Y. Morgan, retiring pres
ident, was POSTMASTER. Mrs. Jennie
c. Graves of Pittsburg, brought greet
ings from the Third district.
Mr.. Charles Dillon responded to
toast on Writing for Magazines. I'VE
have so many kinds of magazines,
hat all ella of readers are served,
and a market is furnished for every
kind of story and article. The me-
chanics of writing for magazines are
so per cent of the acceptance of an
article with many publications I'm
less your name is we'll known, you
must send in readable manuscript, or
l.
wade thru It. Some magazines, such
as Harpers. depend on established
names. 1t is difficult to reach those
markets until you have won your
hoHors elsewhere. The American
cares little of the name, but it wants
articles and stories of a high char
acter."
Carlton Everett Knox of Kansas
City, who is a travelling salesman by
profession and a poet in his spare
time, responded to a toast side Line
Rhymes" He sells rhymes that he
writes while he rests. He read a few
of them, including Sunny Kansas"
Thoughts" "Uplift Land" and Love
Land"
Mrs. E. B. Smyth sang two lullabies.
the words and music of which were
written by Mrs. Arthur Capper. The
accompanist was Mrs. Harry Tasker.
Henry Coffin Fellow, of Friends
Western Dialect Poetry" 1.-The great
southwest" he said, has no we'll de-
fined dialect, except the lingo of the
cowboy of the plains and the idioms
of the ranch. LomaX. of the Uni
versity of Texas, has tried to preserve
some of them for US. IronQuill of
Kansas, Scott Cummins of Oklahoma
and John w. Beebe. have contributed
to that work, and / have tried to do
a little toward tracing the origin of
some of our cowboy dialect" Mr..
Fellow read some of his own dialect
poetry, including an Indiana poem, one
on Thoughts" Springs COMM" and
the story of an incident of the plains
which he arranged in verse
Mrs. Lima Upshaw Stambaugh gave
G. toast to music. She has written
some songs. both music and words
and she told the incidents which in
spired two of the songs she gave.
Senator ]. E. Hickey of Lyndon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs G. n Elliott entertained
the following guests at dinner Saturday
night: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Redden, Mr..
ami Mrs. Joab Mulvane, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
GARRISON, Mr.. and Mrs, J: z. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs W. Llttlefield. Mrs. John Vim
cent. Miss Duzenberry, Rev. A. ). Embree,
Mr.. Charles Elliott. x,-,.
Mrs c. s. Sutton, Miss Emma White
Miss Georgianna WATSON. Mr.. Austin
Brady, and Mr.. Walter Gust formed u box
marty last evening at the opera. MIS-
sutton entertained the company at supper
after the opera.
Miss Nellie Raub and Mr. Leon Tuttle
we're srried this afternoon at three o'clock
M the residence of the brides parents, Dr.
and Mrs A. A Raub. The ceremony was
performed by Canon Miner of Grace Ca
thedraI and the bride was given away py
her father. The wedding was simple, only
the relatives and a few friends being pres
ont The bride was attired i'll her going
away gown of dark cloth: with hat and
gloves to match. Mr.. and Mrs. futile VIII
be at home after April at the Chesterfield
hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 25-cent bottle of Danuerlne 1T
any drug store, pour a little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips By morning most, if
not all, of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three appli "a
tons will destroy every bit of dand-
ruff; stop scalp itching and falling
air.-Advertisemert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
SANTA FEE NOTES

Notes anil persuriaIs from Santa Fe.
by Frances Jones. 21l Cirattan street
Telephone between aud 10 a IN. :sIl:O:
other bours 475I *
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-27
GOVERNOR NAMES
DEFENSE COUNCIL
PURPOSE is WAR PREPARATION
AND CO-ORDINATIONS OF
STATES RESOURCES.

Will Work in Connection and Under
the Direction of the National
Council of Defense; Is Result of
the st. Louis Conference Called by
the Government.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-27

as intimate knowledge of potato
growing as does Mr. Carney, and he
is of the opinion that those who
know how to grow the tuber, should
plant all the potatoes they can this
year, from patriotic motives. Mr..
Carney has addressed the following
open letter to his fellow farmers of
the state:
Farmers of Montana:
eve are confronted this year by
an unusual condition of affairs, and
it is up to US to meet the emergency.
"Our country is at wal and food
supplies are light. The one solution
of the problem is the production of
more and better food on every acre
of land on which crops are grown,
especially potatoes.
"a potato shortage is apt to result
in this coIntry any year when wea-
Their or soil conditions are ~unfavor-
able in our principal producing dis
tricts, but we must put forth a great
er effort to grow more and better
potatoes.
"There are good, ~undeveloped dis
tricts that can produce a large ton-
mage and by better methods of prop
&6"tAOl oho SuANiNotAOA III I0l Oh
acres now In the crop can be very
greatly increased.
"Also I would suggest that winter
killed alfalfa ground be used for po-
tatoes, planting between May / and
May 10, cultivating three or four
times during growing season. The
more you stir the ground the less
need of i~rrigating. PROFESSIONALLY
thorough cultivation will mean more
labor to the acre but it will mean
more to the bushel.
$50, as Lincoln once I said, The
most valuable of all arts will be the
art of deriving a comfortable subsis-
tence from the smallest area of soil.
"We must arouse ourselves be-
cause the question of food supply liz
the most pressing and important be-
fore us, and the men who raise the
food to supply our people and our
allies are just as patriotic as the men
who enlist"