davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-22
pATRoNIzE THE HOME MAN.

Yesterday . man in Seward asked for figures upon a ss1 oa printing You are 100 high" said he. when s= 1sz vas quoted T can ge, done cheaper in Seat -'e~
 ve-v vel, NIT Seward Man. suppose every member Q. -as Gateway sia would adopt the policy, "ge: + 5- Seattle because | is cheaper"
 ws recognize ron cant sell al Seattle prices neither -sr v-e The reason in both instances is the same.
 y71 are no. going send your printing 10 Seat T. 9- anywhere else and he large family of The Gate war nor going 10 .-ada anywhere but in Seward. Re c:p-a1s.:oa-.Aas i.-sad will join in and help one sr5-z 4as helping 9ar community. the land where we live
 tsa- -t.s r.ga,?-seward Gateway.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-22
TIME TO ACT.

This week win te devoted alrno>- a,- -'usively = -t= oa-1rairn ot selling Liberty bonds. From rhe President down. every cavernn,-~- official iS doing h:s utmost e encourage the purchase, as the czr,nsi-r closes rexe Saturday. As we sug- eezt43 few days are the council should not de1aT f something ;s r ba done in regard to the tsa government bv -se purchase Of 3 bond. There are possibly many who would invest in bond i t wasn't 5az the fact that the taxes must 6e ra:d -''.s month also. The investnen. o+ If t.t1r dollars tn bond will bring Q return; whereas tle failure ot paying the taxes will exact
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-22
Ketchikau harf Co.
Prcrz6 64

IN TIE CRATE FOR TIE FIRE we have special g.sEe ca. E1-c1 Tou VII e |za Q use. r bur-s @Te1l. and N..a ( glow -Lat brings may pictures 70 r7= E.z9 ot lzs t-a. l5=r !, .s sp,eEdl1 L=at p-c51e5-, t57-
 Seated before z gra-e fire. te5 w-.1 eur coal. there is 2 charm ana com for rra- art- z z-s-= si-- ~e- -=a7a
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-22

a penalty therefore, the taxes will be paid, but the bond is sure to go by default. It Is not quite clear to our mind why the council should insist in demanding the payment of taxes all in one lump, anyhow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-22
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Local PA, regular meeting Wednesday Visiting brothers cordially invited 'lali for rent. Monday, Thursday. Fri 's ana Saturday
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08
COVE CATCHES

Lee Gattrell left for his Iowa home last Sunday
 Pete Hoblitzel went to Oil City, La, last week to work in the oil fields.
 Uncle Basil Barton is still a very sick man, but is some better than he was last week.
 Miss Dessie Reynolds of Hatfield visited over Sunday with her sis ter, Lizzie, and friends here.
 X. E, Colley has been confined to his bed the past week with lagrippe, as also has Mr Galloway our miller.
 John Bohmer is trading for Hun ter Bros. Livery Barn \ here and Imeans to do draying with an auto truck and carry passengers with his new Ford
 Sheriff Finger was in town Mon day, and from the looks of the crowd of men and women "shelling out" their tax money to him. tAink he must have got most of the loose money in this part of the county. \ Another emigrant car unloaded here Tuesday. Mir. J A. RiddeIl, of Center, Miss, was the party, and had ten head of cows, horses, etc., be- sides his household goods and farm ing utensils, and he has rented the Helen Cheek farm southwest of town and is moving onto it.
 There will be a meeting of the Cove Fruit X Truck Growers Asso- citation held al the Town Hall on Saturday. February 10, at ? D. m., to discuss the planting Of eanta- ioapes and strawberries in the spring
 Doaley Barton haueht a carload oi hogs last week for Mckinzie < Rogers of Mena, in and around Cove and asscompeIIed to have them delivered it Yanderyoort on ac- count nf lhere being ae stock pens lat Cove Why the K. c. s. persists in refusing to put in stock pens and loading facilities here is unexplafn- able.
 philomel.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08
WICkES WAVELETS.

E. r. McCurley of Baker Springs was in town Monday on business.
 Oscar Silyey and Dale Young of Cove were visitors in Wickes Sun day.
 Mr Harris from central Texas IS here locating a sheep ranch.
 Dr. P. R. Watkins of Mena came down to attend NJ. Duckett's baby on Saturday
 Mrs. l. K. Lindsay of Mena has been visiting her brother, J. E. Jop- lin. few days this week.
 F. F.. Brown is in Wickes every Monday collecting laundry for the Fort Smith Laundry Company.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Christopher and baby of Mena visited J. A. Gil- lean and family Saturday and Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. C. H. Jett, Jr., and family, and Mrs. Ada Smith and children motored to DeQueen Sun day.
 A Valentine party is to be given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Brinkles, February il Everyone invited.
 Mrs. R. V. Henry and baby, ac- companied by her brother-in-law, Vergie Henry, left Monday for Kin to, Ok, to join her husband.
 Uncle Dick Lebow, one of the oldest settlers of our community, died Tuesday night. The Masonic order showed the last respects to his remains.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08
BIG FORK BITS.


 Levi Heath of Heath Valley was trading in Big Fork Monday.
 + H. Jones of the Cedar Lawn farm made a business trip to Mena Friday.
 The smallpox siege has almost ceased at Big Fork. No eases are reported
 Misses Damey and Mary Cox of Slatington visited in Big Fork Sat urday night.
 Mack Bates of Big Fork was a caller at the N Hoyle home in Sul- phur Saturday.
 Elijah Putnam of Haunted Hollow was a visitor at the w. $. Bates home at Big Fork Sunday.
 Bethel Bates and Miss Myrtle Edwards of Big Fork visited at the home of K. A. Lewis at Mill Creek Sunday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Bates and son, Harold, of Rock Grove, and Miss Katie Bates of Big Fork visited at E. A. Lewis's home at Mill Creek Saturday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Standridge of Opal were guests at the home of Mir and Mrs. G. R. Bates of Big Fork, parents of Mrs. standridge, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs Lizzie DaNis Of Big Fork died at i:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, JaAuary 3i, having suffered a stroke of paralysis in addition 10 having passed thru a seize of smallpox. She reached ihe age of 6 years. Mrs. eayis is survived by her hus- band three sons and one daughter The sons are Felix. Dee and John Davis of Big Fork and the daughter is Mrs. Florence Parker Of Board Camp. The funeral services and in- torment were in the Abernathy cemetery on "Wednesday evening.
 panais Uqlppr
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08
PINE GROVE NEEDLES.

Mrs. Wilcox is reported seriously Ill.
 H. l.. Rosson was taken ill Satur- day. having symptoms of pneumonia. Ambrose Batten1eld attended church at Holly Springs Sunday
 Miss Monnie Rosson visited with relatives in Ink the latter part of last week.
 Two of Shade Shelton's children were badly burned last week with hot grease
 Miss Noa Embry of Ink,~> spent Saturday night with her grandfath- .er. H. L. Ross0n.
 Oscar Johnson and Enoch Embry visited Sunday night with Luther Rosson of piney Grove.
 Leonard Rosson and Ambrose Battenfield were among the Ink visitors Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Della Townsend of Mena is visiting her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend, on the farm near Ink.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Embry and children of Ink spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Embry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Rosson. Mrs. Pink Mitchell who has had the smallpox, is able to be up again. Mir. Mitchell and son, Merchia, were Aaken down with the disease Satur- das. N Dr. Gunneis of Mena is at ttndmg them.
 Blue Eyed Girl.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08
ALDER LEAVES.


 z. l. Bates of Opal was a guest at 't4e Widener home Sunday. fAMr and Mrs Nathan Fountain 'mpEed Co Black Springs last week.
 . w Carpenter is attending Cir etil Court at Mount Ida this week. | q Edwards of Page 0ks. is vis- Eihg with his people here this week.
 Chas. Edwards has been quite sick with fever for several days and is 8nlDiNying very slowly. K Miss Connie Hooper returned on saiAraay from week visit with .felatives on Mik Creek.
 Mrs. John Roberts and little daughter of Mena visited Mrs. Rob- erts parents here from Saturday to Monday.
 Bill Williams made a hurried trip to Allen, Ok. last week, where he met Miss Hattie Bowen. Bill is not Ia bachelor now.
 There was a candy breaking at the home of Holder Bates Saturday night A pleasant time was report ed by all present. Second month and second day. Mir. Groundhog groped his way From his home beneath the clay: Saw the sky leaden gray, And his shadow on the hay, Heard freezing donkey bray Prophet, prophet, what'd you say?n Six weeks Q winter yet to stayl" Careless Poet.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08
POTTER PICKUPs.

Born. Tuesday. to Mir. and Mrs. Sorrels, a boy. Herbert Mitchell returned to his home in Oklahoma Saturday.
 Rev. Buck Williams will preach next Sunday at the M E. church.
 Hodges Brothers shipped il cars of oak ties from here last week.
 Miss paulyne Dodd closed a three month term of school last Friday, at Gam.
 AIr and Mrs. Clifford Cole visited with Mrs. Mary Oliver Saturday and Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bates and son, Albert visited here Saturday night and sunday.
 w. NJ. Chamblin attended court in Mena Saturday as a witness in the Bell-Bennett case.
 ]. T. Floyd arrived Monday from Eagleton to visit his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs: James Howard
 Mr. and Mrs. Tut Harris and chil- dren and Ardie Littlepage, spent Sunday at Hatfield with homefolks.
 Rev. Mir. Jackson and family moved here last week He is a Methodist Protestant preacher, and this is the north end of his circuit.
 Rev. J. T. Benson did not fill his appointment Saturday, as he was detained at home to hold a funeral, but he preached Sunday and Sunday night
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhines from Oklahoma, will move to H. NJ. Walk erss place, one mile northwest of Potter, as soon as Mir. Walker moves to town.
 Mrs. Bessie Dunman visited her MT. and Mrs. R. B. Rayburn last week and until Monday after noon, returning home with Mir. Dunman.
 Mir and Mrs. Artimus Nash moved to the L. k. Heath place across the river Monday. They were just re- gently married, she being formerly Miss Doris Manley.
 R. j W. Hall returned Thursday dlttIHOOH lFOHl FOEI CHiibu WilH his son Willard, who died there in the hospital early Thursday morn ing. He was buried in the Rocky cemetery Friday.
 Mrs. Bud Embry of Heavener, and Mrs. Oza pipkin of Okmulgee, Ok, sisters of Willard Hall, re- turned to their homes Friday, after the funeral of their broth-a nr. !
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08


 C. II Whipple was at Mena over Sunday.
 Ne Editor of The Star smiled upon Us last Saturday.
 Dr. Lee is a busy man bad colds. lagrippe, or both
 Rep Johnson Of Hartley brought in hogs Saturday
 Wayman Winkley is laid up from a bad cut on the knee.
 William Wallace of Hartley was ip town Tuesday en route to Mena.
 John Floyd was in from Howard county with load of hogs last Sat- urday
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. John Reed, Monday, an S-pound girl, all doing we'll.
 Mrs Ed Lindsey of Mena visited with her sister, Mrs. James Nation Hast week.
 Two wagon loads of feed left here Monday morning for the Gipson Ranch in Oklahoma. w R. Fuller and family moved to Soper, Ok. Tuesday Mr. Fuller | Twill farm there this year. The farmers of Howard county hauled asearload of fertilizer from aerc Monday and Tuesday. Lonnie Mcdonald has purchased the mule team of John Handsomer land will team this summer. Will Riding of Hartley was ir 1 teND Tuesday markptinp bad ol whippoorwiIl peas. c. A. Barne. was the purchaser, and paid si75. 1 J. T. McKinzie of Mena was buy ing hogs here last Saturday ans sueeeeded in getting a carload. H. will do better next Friday and Sat Iurday
 1 Everybody should subscribe fo I The star this year. There will bl things doing in p0D. county all Uni
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08

with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs, Battenfield, near Pine Grove.
 Mr. and Mrs Vaught and children of Nunley visited Sunday with Mrs. Naughts parents, Mir. and Mrs. 5. 5. Wallace, near Holly Springs.
 Frank Embry and wife and sister, Miss Nora Embry, spent Saturday night and Sunday at Board Camp at the home of their uncle. c. J. En- bry.
 J Q. Rosson and family and Mrs. D. CtMitchell, mother of Mrs. Ros- son. left Tuesday for Padgett, Tex, where they go to make their future home.
 Mrs. o. B. Perry returned from Potter Thursday where she had been visiting al the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sorrels She reports the birth of a son to Mir. and Mrs. Sorrels.
 Among those in Mena Tuesday from Ink were ]. P. A. Johnson and wife, J. F. Cottman, w. L. Howard, Leonard Rosson, Vester Quinn, T. Blackwell, Sam Looney and John Brock.
 Finis
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08
NEWS FROM GERTy, OK.


 The sand iias been blowing at this place the last few days.
 An attentive audience was at the Literary at the courthouse Friday might.
 Ashbury DiIbeck and Emmett Roby made business trip to Stuart Saturday.
 Uncle Johnny Givins and Mr. Bain attended the quarterly conference at Calvin Saturday and Sunday.
 Will Gardner, who has been in Arkansas for the past year, is visit ing his brother, N. F. Gardner, of this place.
 Rodger, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. James Harrison, who was kicked by horse, and received a broken leg, is reported as being greatly improved. Among the teachers who attended the teachers meeting at Holdenville last Friday and Saturday from Ger ty, were Misses Mary Waynewright. Minnie Main and Julia Sheffield. Prof. Henderson, Wallace Watson land Riley Gozad.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08
CLAGETT CLIPPINGS.

There is quite a lot of lagrippe.
 Hugh, Cox went to Womble last Tuesday.
 Colonel Standridge is working at the Manning Mill.
 Clip Edwards and J. NJ. Bowen are attending court at Mt. Ida.
 Joe $. Hughes made shingles at the Johnson mill last week.
 Ollie Johnson of Amity visited with homefolks last week.
 Mrs. R. A. Bowen visited at the w. NJ. Edwards home last week.
 E. ]. Henly, J. F. Riser and w. O. Bowen butchered hogs last week.
 w. 0. Bowen and j. w. Dooley are over at Mt. Ida on jury for this term of court.
 Granville Bowen returned from Mena Thursday with load of goods for the Bowen Store.
 Mir. and Mrs. John L. Rowton gave the young folks a singing at their home on Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Welsh of Manning's Mill visited with Mrs Ben Foster over Sunday
 w. NJ. Edwards brought out a load of goods for the Ali store Wednes- day. He also had new wagon.
 John Johnson is very ill at his home Drs. Kennedy of Mt. Ida, and Murphy of Opal are in attendance.
 Mrs. R. T Edwards visited with her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Ferguson at Redwood the latter part of last week.
 R. \. Moore, J. w. Dooley, J. H. Edwards, and J. J. Abee were all trading with Mena merchants last week.
 Misses Ethyle and Florence Beck visited with their cousin, Miss Damie Cox at Slatingtoh Saturday night.
 Willie Hughes has done quite lot of work on his residence, and has rented his farm to A. M. Golfer and sons.
 John Riser and family moved back to the J. F. Riser farm after living at mill No. ? near Mimosa the past six months.
 Mr. and Mrs Henry Morris spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting Mrs. Murphy at Mimosa, mother of Mrs. Morris.
 Alma Edwards of Edwardsvile Heights visited with her grandpar- ents, Mir and Mrs. J. J. Abee Sat- urday night.
 Dr, Kennedy of Mt. Ida was here Saturday and released the A. M. Golfer family, who have had the smallpox.
 MT and Mrs. Jesse l.. Fountain of Sulphur, Ok, have moved to the George Eisenhower farm and have rented land from w. Curl
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08
OWEN CHAPEL CHIPS.

Miss Edna Barron is staying at Mena taking music lessons.
 Fred and Dewitt Bell purchased span of fine mules in Mena Satur- day
 c. Mathis has a car load of lum- Der ready to ship but is waiting for a car
 Misses Beva Jones and Hester Hinson are taking music lessons at Acorn.
 MT and Mrs. c. w. Class visited Sunday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Sam Whisenhunt.
 Dale Barron and Jonah and Ber- nice Class spent Sunday with their friend, Wayne Hinson.
 Tom Mcbride was among those from this neighborhood, who mar keted hogs in Mena Saturday.
 Mrs. B. +. Barron and daughter, tiss Pearl, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Mena attending the Ma zarene meeting.
 MT. and Mrs W. NJ. Roger and MT. and Mrs. J. R. Owens visited Sunday with MT. and Mrs. NJ. F. Whitaker, living near Mena.
 Fred Parker, who has been visit ing since Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Jack Owens, left Monday for his home at Reno, Ark.
 Miss Dessie Jones, who is attend ing High school in Mena, spent the weekend with home folks, returning to Mena Sunday afternoon.
 Grady Garden has been quite sick for the past week at the home of his sister, Mrs J ]. Embry. Hardy Jones is also sick, but both are re- ported better.
 Ole Thorson and family. living
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08
WESTERN MONTGOMERY.

]. J. Abee and Holder Edwards marketed peas at Mena last week
 Tom Spakes went to Mena Tues day, taking a load of peas to mark et.~
 J. w. Holmes was down recently from Mena looking after his farm here.
 Dr. Kennedy was up from Mt. Ida looking after the smallpox pa tients.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Edwards were over from Ali Sunday at the J. H. Edwards home.
 Aunt Rachel Edwards visited Mir. and Mrs. T. L. Ferguson at Rich wood Saturday night.
 The prosperity of this community IS evidenced by the fact that one of our farmers cribs bufsted a few days ago.
 ". Q. Bowen, D. c. Edwards. !. M Bowen and Jesse Dooley went to Nit. lda Sunday to attend Circuit Court,
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08
EGGER ECHOES

Tom Barton and wife made a business trip to Mena Tuesday
 There will be singing at this place every third Sunday evening. Every body come.
 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lee of Waters attended church at this place Sunday.
 Everybody remember the singing at the home of w. T. Darrough on Saturday night.
 Dr. Murphy of Opal and J.. L. Wimberley of this place purchased a new Ford car last week.
 Uncle Tom philpot left Saturday morning for Womble to visit his daughter. Mrs. Ona Furr.
 I. L. Wimberly is having some work done on his new residence northeast of Cherry Hill.
 Dr. Murphy of Opal was called Thursday night to see Mrs. Tom Murphy. who has been sick several weeks.
 Rosebud
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08
INK ITEMS.

Mir. Brady of Womble is working for G. l.. Harris.
 MT. and Mrs. Monroe Riley visited relatives near Board Camp Sunday.
 Andy Forehand and family of Ink left for Waldron Sunday on busi- ness.
 Barney LomsoD visited Friday and Friday night with his parents near Mena.
 Sampson Harris. Willie Holland and Enoeh Embry attended church at Holly Springs Sunday.
 Myrtle Johnson spent the weekend
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08

known as Uncle Buck Williams, and Henry Miller will each in a few years start in on the setting sun period Of life, but their friend ly manners indicate that they are yet on Journey with youth, who, even if young. is wise and never de- seris the faithful. Well did Long fellow hit the mark when he wrote "4he thoughts of youth are long, long ihnnghfs-
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08

bers and any wishing to belong should be present.
 MT, and Mrs. Robt. Connally made a business trip to Mena Saturday and returned Sunday.
 The Rev. Jackson, formerly of Rocky, has moved to Potter lately. He preached at this place last Sun day.
 The Shady Grove school closed last Friday, February 2. There has been a very successful term at this place. Roy Ogden was teacher.
 John Lively and family of Bis mark, Ok4 are moving onto the D. D. Davis place near Rocky. MT. Lively is brother in-law of Mir. Davis.
 Ode Turner Is having storm eel lar dug on his place. He doubtless believes in preparedness and means to be ready when the next storm strikes this section. Rocky Gent.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08

near Acorn, whose home was de- str0yed by ire ahaul 3 year age age, have almost completed q new house which they expect to occupy soon, G. w. Gass, living on Foran Gap road near the 0uachita bridge, has on hand about 30 bushels of Irish potatoes raised on his farm. He is selling them at S2.50 per bushel.
 Bridget.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08
ROCKY RUsiBLEs.

Jack Connally went to Mena Mon day. ''
 Erwin Maddox of Freedom was in Rocky Monday transacting business.
 John Ogden made a business trip to the home of D. D. Davis last Mon- Iday.
 There will be held at the Union church next Friday night at ' o'clock, a band meeting. All mem-
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08

year that will interest all Take the home paper first.
 The home of F. l.. Mays. ? miles southeast of town. with the entire contents was destroyed by fro on Monday morning. Fire Is sup posed to have been caused by de- feCtiNe stove.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08

which convened Monday. w. O.. Bowen is on the grand jury. MT. Dooley returned Monday, having been excused from serving on the petit jury.
 RuSter Brown.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08

F"eSu at hoBtis Oh.--1 eApeflenctu
 loggers, wages S200 per day; ? shed hands, wages Sf.50 to si.75 per day; 1 block setter. wages sl.75 per day. Must be married men. h. qulre at Eogel Lumber Co, Iegel, | Ok.-3i & 6 If.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08
Wanted at Foqel. Ok.2 experienced

Other correspondence on page 4.)
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08


 After all, it Is the constant meet ing with little unexpected incidents that yields us our greatest pleas ures. This was fully demonstrated Saturday when the Rev. ]. B. Will Hams and Henry Miller met for the first time in 36 years, while getting their mail at the postofiice. While boys they attended school together aat the place now occupied by the sSiz-M Mile cemetery Will Barton was their teacher For sometime they went over their boyhood school days with memories as vivid as fl if had been yesterday They forgot our nerve strained 20th century life and went back to the time when everybody lived simple country live:
 a time when boys played with na- lure Tor pastime and considered { day ill@spent that did not brinl them ln touch with the birds, creek ponds, yellow jackets and snak, z'etis Rev Ar Williams, comm0nl,
The Mena weekly star., 1917-02-08
vANDERN00RT YERITIEs.

NJ. E. D. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21
A Smooth, White Skin
That DeGcs Weather

During the coming months OF biting
Winds and intense cold. you who would
keep your skins smooth, white and velVety,
should turn your attention to mercolized
wax Nothing else viii so effectively re-
fnovo a chapped. rougfIened or discolored
surface. BY gradually absorbing the
weather-heaten cuticle, the complexion is
kept in perfect condition, and even the
beauty OF expression appears more pro-
nounced
If your skin be blotchy. pinply, freckled.
coarse, sallow or over-red why not shed
WAX. to be had ut any druggists. will
completely transform the most unsightly
Complexion III less than a fortnight Use
the wax nightly like cold cream, washing
1t off mornings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21
Heart and Home Problems

Serve red gelatine and waters. The
color is appropriate, and practically
everyone likes gelatine. Another good
thing Is baked apples with red CHINA
mon candies cooked In with the ap-
pies. The candy makes them beau
tiful red and adds delicious flavor
Dear Mrs Thompson: Some time
ago | wrote you regarding the trouble
was having with my little boy. He
is a very modest little fellow and al
ways minds his own business, but
some neighborS of ours used to bother
him and it caused SO much trouble we
we're worried about it almot to dis
traction Following the advice you
gave me, we acted very Indifferent
and showed this neighbor that her
actions didn't bother US bit, and soon
she stopped teasing the little fellow.
Now a second neighbor has started
acting the same way, and don't know
what to do about it. She bothers all
of the little boys the same way and
doesn't seem to have a bit of sense
about it. Do you think that if l try
to show her that don't care, like did
the other one, she will stop?
MOTHER.
Yes, am quite sure that she will
stop if you show her that she is only
making fool of herself to act so.