davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-12
IL egiptOVSkih gr0bOv.
DR.. j. Samsa.

10 Sc je sloviti zemljepisec Strabon (rojen
okoli l.. 80. pr. Kr. v mestu Amasea V Pontu,
umrl !. "a. pc Kr.) mudil v egiptOvskem mestu
Arsinoe, ga je peljal njegOv kutegazda k jezeru,
v katerem so bill krokOdili, XII so Jill Egipcani po
bozle castili. Strabon je wei s seboj kos kolaea,
peeenke in wreck sladkega vina. Eden izmed je-
zersklh prebivalcev je bill ravnO prav zlOzno polo
zh luskine svojega telesa pc ~obrezju. V tenn ire
nutku pridejo sveceniki krokodilov, mu odpro
gobec ter mu poloze v zrelo kolac in pecenko, to
pa z~alijejo z whom. Zival skoci v jezero ter PLAYA
ma drugo stran jezera, kjer je bila kmalu cd koga
drugega ma enak naein pogOsGena. Sto let pref
pa Sc je mudil v Egiptu kot turist rimski senator
L.. Memmius; visji uradnik (okrajni glavar) je
narocil vaskim uradom (zupanom), mai urede vse
potrebno "a sprejem visokega costa. Ia uradm
dopis sc nam je Ohranil; glasi Sc:
"Skrbi mai Sc, da BIO v primernih krajlh pri-
p%ravljeno prenociSce in da bodo mostici "a izkr-
CAME pripravleni kjer sc DO senator izkrcai, naJ
Sc mu prineso predpisana darila dale maj DO
pripravljen kruh "a "petesuha' in druge kro-
kOdile."
Kako Sc pa nam ie ia uradni akt il |. 1l2
pred Kr. ohranilG Krokodilom sc imamo zanj
zahvaliti neverjetno, kaj ne, a vendar %resnicno.
LIE p~oslusaj! AkO 81 bill re V kakem vecJem mu-
zeJu, 81 gotOvo videl egiptOvske mumiJe, to so
balzamirana, v platno trdo zavita trupla. Eglp-
eani pa MISC samO cloveskih trupel tako skrbno
shranjevali, amtpak tudi trupla tistih zivail, XII so
Jh pc bozje Gastili. Tako Sc nam je Ohranilo tudi
mnogo krokodilskih mumij. Leta 1899. sta gla.
sovita ~angleska preiskovalca papirov, Bernard
Grenfell in Artur Hunt kopala v okolici mesta
Arsinoe ali Krokodilopolis (Krokodilsko mesto);
PR vasi Umm ell Baragat, kjer je bio nekdaJ
stare mesto Tebtunis, sta preiskovala grobove
izza casa eeiptovskih kraljev PtolomeJev a. Sto-
ltetJe pred Kr.). Pri kopanju zadene der izmed
delavcev ma krokodilsko mumiio ter 10 razblJe.
NO pa sta uGenjaka zaeela mumijo ogledovati' sa
V svoje veliko veselje opazila, da je bill krokodii
zavit v velike papirove pole. Zaeelo Sc Je ner-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-12

pa maj sc ObraGa, kakor Sc hoGe. Pozrtvovalnos
delavcev "a male izkoris6evalce bi bila blaznost.
Bila hi pa blaznost tudi tedaj, &c hi mogel
delavce v svojim stradanjem pomagati, da bi Sc
srednji stanovi ohranili, zakaj $ TEN bi lie raz-
tegnll svoje stradanje V vecnost.
Mali podjetniki so nazadnjaki. Oni ~sanjajo o
preteklih tasih, ko je bill mali mojster velik Cos
pod, in iele, da bi sc vrnlli tlsti casi. kapitaliste hi
~odpravili, te hi mogli, cato da hi napravili neko-
like korakov nazaj, he pa da bi Si naprej.
Delavstvo pa nina prav nobenega razloga, da
hi Sc vraealo V preteklost, ampak upira svoje po-
glede V bodocnost. Pot delavstva je pot clo-
vestva.
Tia pot vodi skozi kapitalizem. Cetudi pozna-
mo vse njegove grehe, vendar vemo, da je neizogi-
ben. &c sem osem let star, sem otrok; &c Jill Ste
jem stirideset, sem MOI. Ali IL prve dObe V dru-
go ne morem skoeiti, he da hi bill nekaj casa MIA
denif. Ako posejem danes pSenico, mi ne more
lutri zrela zrasti, SEINE mora ~najprej vzkali,i,
zrasti morajo koreninice, zrasti mora bilka, priti
mora cvet, sele IL NIGGA nastane plod, in tudi ia
mora imeti svoj cas-, da dozori.
) tlovekom je pray tako; in $ cloveSko druz-
DO tudi.
&c vemo to, hi moral biti naSi mozgani zasu-
kani, ako hi gradili svoje delo ma sovraStvu do
kapitalistov. liza fevdalizma, liza manufacture
je moral priti kapitalizem brez kapitalistov pa nj
kapitalizma.
Cemu bi Jill torej sovrazili9
S tenn mi reGeno, da Jill liubimo. Sofisti mai
nikar ne poizkuSaio takih i~zvajanj. Kjer nj So
~vrastva, sc nj treba, da bi bila liubezen.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-12

VrednOst teh najdb je neprecenljiva. I'll listi
nam ~odpirajo pogled V helenisticno dobo. kazeio
nam ~zivljenje tedanje dobe jasneje kakor bi ga
nam mogel opisati ocividec. Nj je skoro zadeve
mestne uprave, javnega in privatnega zivljenja,
socialnega vprasanja, Xxi bi nam V teh listinah ne
odsevala v zanimivi, izvirni lu6i. V teh papirih
imamo popolnoma move, neizcrpljive wire kulture
IN gospodarske zgodovine starega veka.
Vzemimo par teh listin v roke.
Glej tale Sop papirov, Xxi ina skoro same
stevilke; to je zemljiSka knjiga mesta Arsinoe,
obsega "a vsako letO posebej zaznamek zita, XII ga
moraJo posamezne vasi oddajati rimskim ura
dom. zitno yprasanje ie igralo v rimskem casu.
pa tudi re pref, "a casa Ptolemejev, v Egiptu
veliko vlogo.
Zemlja je bila ali drzavna domena ali pa last
svetlsc, voJakOv in uradnikov. Kmetovalec lie
incl lie hisO, nit Zrna nj smell sam spraviti. Pod
drzavnim nadzorstvom, ma drzavnih m~latisGih SO
je Tito mlatilo. Ko je bilo ve omlaceno, je moral
kmetovalec pod zupanovim nadzorstvOm tito
zmeriti. Ako je incl ~dolgove, Sc je primerna
mera zita odraeunala "a plaeilo dolgov; drngo je
moral peljati v bliznjo k"raljevo zitnico (thesau-
rus zaklad). TIL so zitni uradniki Tito sprejeli
in nero vpisali. Posebna zadruga voznikov je
skrbela "a prevoz zita do prihodnjega prekopa ali
do Mia. Tu so zitne zaloge nakladali ma ladje,
XII so Sic v Aleksandrio. Kapitan je moral pi
spreJemu zita priseci, ola DO z zitom pravilno raw
nal, ola BIO skrbel' da Sc DO tito posteno oddalo. V
zahodni luki aleksandrLiski prevzame tito rimski
kapitan, XII pelje Tito v T%taliio; v Puteoli ali v
Ostiji ga Odda rimskim uradnikom. Poglej tale
papir; v MEM poro6a kapitan X. o svoiem pri-
hodu v PuteoIi in o svojem sluzbenem bivaniu V
Rimu.
Kaj pa tile tribe listi tukai9 To ie zapisnik
prebivalcev "a emo okrozje mesta Arsinoe, pravi
pravcati "status animarum'', kakrsnega imaio
nasi zupni uradi. Pogleimo v ia start "status".
V MEM beremo. da ie bill V petem letu vladania
eesarja Vespasijana Il. 73. po Kr.) Herakleides
naeelnik mestnega okrozja OBJ eesti Apolloniu Pa
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-12
RaZredni bOj mi raZrednO %sOvraStvO.

Cetudi ne tajimo, da je "a socialism treba
nekoliko wee znanja kakor "a navadno gostilniSko
zmerjanje, so vendar nekatere ~niegove resnice Ia
ko enostavne, da bi moral priGakovati njih raul
mevanje vsaj pri tistih svojih ljubeznivih ma
sprotnikih, Xxi Sc radi p%Obahajo z neko ucenoStjo.
Seveda sta baharija in ~resniGna uGenost tako raz-
h6ni kakor kumara in ananas. Ali vencari Ce Sc
code ena melodija dannadan, ostane naposled tu-
di povsem Observation-Disclosures Gloveku V usesu.
Nasprotnike imamo, XII hocejo vcasl polemi-
zirati s socializmom; svoje ugovore pa i~zvajajo
IL stavka: Socialism je sovrazen kapitalistom.
Taxa trditev Sc zdi ljudem brez glObokejSe-
ga vpOgleda povsem pravilna. In vendar je po-
vsem ~napadna. Da ina socializem veliko opravka
S kapitalisti, je dejstvO, XII izvira liz njegovega gil
banja. Ali sociaizem je veliko wee; njegov BOZ
velja kapitalisti6nemu sistemu, kapitalisticnemu
druzabnemu redu in to je nekoliko wee. Poleg
tega ne ostaja socialnem negativen, ampak je vse-
skoEi pozitiven. On sc ne zadOvoljuje s tenn, da
odpravi kapitalistiGno uredbo, ampak hoce zgra-
di nekaj druzega, popohoma dolocenega, ma
njegovih tleh.
Kapitalisti so tudi srednjemu stanu neljubi.
Majhen podjetnik, V cigar delavnici je kaksnih
dvajset delavcev zaposlenih, gleda zelo pisanO,
&c sezida kapitalist tOvarno, V kateri izdeluje pet
tisoe delavcev enako blago. Kajti to DO huda
konkurenca.
TAX majhen p~odjetnik hi n~ajraisi odpravil
velekapitalista. On Zahteva zakone proti velikim
tovarnam, prot kompanijam in trustOm. DELAY
GU pa skusa sugerirati, da imata V tenn boju ena-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04

has been for the people against the privileged interests the corporation
and has helped greatly in local fights get justice
On moral questions The Times tbeenid
recall The Times that the
and its surrounding nest of disoues
It pool selling
anreatng ordinance helped
pagn to defeat initiatives Is and "a, the booze
1t opposed the folly
and would have put this n awful hole
1t has fought lot Of that special
tempted The Times
tor in municipal development
its good
larged as the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04

Besides the many reasons for
eheGrfulness which every Taco
man has just now, The Times has
a special and individual one;
namely, its new home.
The building at SO Pacific
avenue was bought by The Times
late in the summer of 1916, and
after much alteration and the
construction of an extension
twice the size of the original
building, the paper moved in on
Oct. 80.
The housing of a modern and
complete newspaper plant with
comfort and efficiency is a big
undertaking.
Staunchly Built.
Two-thirds of The Times build
ing as 1t now stands is new. This
is the part that contains the
press and composing rooms and
the stereotyping department.
The big new press stands on a
cement bed that rests on hardpan.
When the mass of machinery
is roaring at full speed, not q VI
bration can be felt in the rest OF
the building.
The floor of the composing and
stereotyping rooms, in the Sec
ond story, is laid on timbers as
large as those used in the build
ing of the ship recently launched
by the Seaborn company, which
has been widely advertised on ao-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04

count of the solidity of its con-
struction.
These timbers are spaced only
five or six feet apart, to carry the
great weight of the apparatus.
Much of the floor is shathed
with iron, on which molten type
metal may splash and the heavy
trucks run without harm.
Well Lighted.
The front of the building down.
stairs, is occupied by the business,
advertising and circulation de-
partments.
The entire upper story of the
front part of the building, bright
ened by a large skylight in addi-
ton to its windows, is given over
to the editorial department, in
Guiding city room and TELEGRAPH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04

Ing It over the last dozen years believe 1t has helped
to do good things and fought more bad things
than the average newspaper record dscloses.
The Times is helping to carry the army post
1t did great public service in assisting to get
action to remove the railway discrimination against
the northwest on passenger rates recently.
1t helped to make the fight that won our munic-
ipal dock.
1t helped in the battle for Scent fare and uni
versal transfers the street railways.
1t kept the fight hot for several years until we
finally got our power plant.
1t stood by the people and helped to compel the
railways entering Tacoma and asking new franchises
to give the people square deal.
1t fought for the municipal street car line across
the tideflats.
1t fought for the purchase by the city Of the old
Home Telephone company plant which we didn't get
but which we ought to have secured.
On public utility matters generally The Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04
MAIN, II WILL BRING II

If you have been buying The Times on the
street, why not begin now having is delivered
at your home or office?
Or, if you haven't been getting it regularly
at ALL why not begin now cultivating the
habit?
For ultimately you will And soon, at that!
Why? Simply because we are putting out
the sort of a paper YOU CANNOT AFFORD
TO MISS.
The way to get it is simply to telephone
Main r. or drop line to Circulation Manager,
The Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04

operator, managing editors Of
flee and "morgue" or room in
which pictures and information
are filed.
No better lighted and ventilated
or more comfortably equipped
quarters are occupied by editors
and reporters in the city.
And SO The Times begins the
new year with great contentment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04
1885 Pensions
In Australia
Press Leased Wire.

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
MELBOURNE, Jan. Aus
tralfan soldiers to date have been
granted pensions aggregating $4,-
100000 a year and the list is only
begun. There are at present 49,
S45 beneficiaries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04
MAYOR FAWCETT RECALLS
MANY SERVICES THE TIMES
HAS RENDERED community
BY A. v. FAWCETT,
Mayor of Tacoma.

The Tacoma Times has been and different occasions
Tt has lot of things think should and has think
shouldn't have DONE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
BANK is PROSPEROUS
Statement of Crawford County State
Bank. Shows a Large Amount
4 ~ y Of Money on Hand. 49,

:. We are calling attention to the
statement of the Crawford County
State bank, which appears in another
column of the paper. This statement
is made in pursuance of the law which
requires state banks to report to the
state auditor from time to time under
oath, the condition Of such banks.
This statement is of peculiar interest
because of the fact that it shows a
higher total footing than any state
ment which has lately been made by
any bank in the, county. The amount
of cash on hand is such that deposit
ors can have every assurance that the
bank is in healthy condition and car
ries larger surplus than is ordinarily
carried.
The prosperity OF the Crawford
County State bank but illustrates the
success of banking institutions gener
ally in the county. 1t is a cause for
icongratulation that the busines of
banks in Crawford county is conduct
ed so conservatively that everyone can
the safe and sound condi-
tion of these financial institutions. We
doubt if another county in Iowa can
point to record among its banks that
can make a better showing than Craw-
ford county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
JOHN LAMBERTY DEAD
Father Of George and Charles Lam
berty, OF, Denison, Died at Carr Y
....e, roll on February 10th.

aF
Messrs, George and Charles Lamber
ty were summoned to Carroll last
Thursday on account of the serious
illness Of their father, Mr.. John Lam.
berty, and on Friday, February 18TH
he passed away.
Mr. John Lamberty was born Feb
2, 1910, at Luxemberg, Germany, and
in 1868 came to America, settling at
Mendoza, ILL.,, residing there until in
March, 1876, when he removed to Car,
roll county.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Anna Breitenbach on the 9th day of
September, 1876, who together with
six children are left to mourn his
death. The children are Mrs. VIM.
Petersohn, Halbur; Mrs. Herman
Scherbung, Arcadia; ]. M. Lamberty,
Carroll; Peter Lamberty, Milford;
George L. and Charles Lamberty, both
residents of Denison.
Funeral services were held on Tues
day at Arcadia, interment being made
at the cemetery at that place.
The friends Of the family extend
their heartfelt sympathy in this their
hour of sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
CHILDREN ORGANIZED FOR WAR.
Would Find Members of Boys and
Girls Clubs Ready to do Share To-
ward Furnishing Food Supply.

That the 10000 boys and girls en-
rolled in club work in the country are
already organized to do their share in
case of war with any foreign nation,
was emphasized by T. J. Newhill, state
boys and girls club leader from Ore
gon, before the conference of club
workers from 33 northern and west
ern states at Iowa State college last
week. js"phroughi the state corn, pig
and garden canning clubs a nation
wide organization could be perfected
at once that would do much to secure
food supply that would be 100 per
cent efficient" he said.
The conference brought together
more than 100 club leaders to pro-
gram on which every phase OF better
ing club work was discussed. Each
afternoon the leaders played the alter
nate roles of school marm" and pu-
pill at q special demonstration meet
ing, each of the workers taking turn
at demonstrating a particular phase
of club work at which they were ex-
pert, including poultry, market gar
dening. cooking, canning and handi-
craft work. ...... =.
The meeting was unanimously voted
the most successful ever held.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
SAYS ENGLAND
HAS GERMAN SUBS
r. w. Jones, of Atlantic, Cass County,
Who is Just Back From Europe,
Brings khe Story.
2s7 U-BoATs IN ONE PLACE
Many Others at Various Naval Bases
Poor People Of England Thriving
Best Since the War.

ATLANTIC, Feb. 16-T, w. Jones,
who lives northwest of town, return
ed last week from months visit at
his old home in HerefOrdshire, Eng
land, and has many interesting things
to tell about war conditions in his
native land. Mr.. Jones corrobOrates
the recent press story in this country
to the effect that England is holding
257 German submarines at one naval
base north of Scotland and has many
more at other places. Mr.. Jones was
at his old home at Christmas time and
a soldier just home from the naval
base told him of the submarines. Mr..
Jones is enthusiastic over England's
chances of winning the war. He says
that Great Britain has just struck her
stride with Lloyd George, the man Of
will soon hear of great accomplish
ments by England.
"The poor people are better off than
ever BEFORE" stated Mr.. Jones. AL
though prices have doubled every one
is employed and wages are much high
er. Then, too, nearly all business men
and firms pay their employees war
bonus to enable them to keep pace
with rising prices. War widows are
we'll provided for by the government
and as far as want is concerned you
would not imagine that England was
engaged in the greatest war of its his
tory"
Mr.. Jones has not fears for England
on account of the recent sub declara.
tion and states that Germany has been
sinking every boat possible all the
time. He says that England does not
want break between the United
States and Germany because Of the
influence of this country in getting
good treatment for English prisoners
in German camps. Mr.. Jones said
that the trip over and back was un.
eventful as far as submarines were
concerned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
Print Paper Men to Lower Price.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6--NeWSpa.
per print paper manufacturers, facing
criminal prosecution in the United
States court for alleged participation
in the restraint of trade. proposed to
the federal trade commission today
that it fix a reasonable price for the
output of the principal plants of the
United States and Canada. The com
mission announced it had the propos:
al under consideration and would re-
ply Immediately. 1t was generally be-
lieved the answer will be an accept
ance.
The action of the manufacturers
gives signal victory to American
newspaper publishers, who in the face
of advancing paper prices have seen
nothing ahead but ruin for many OF
their number. If the proposal is af
fected, officials say, it will mark an
extension Of the function of the gov.
ernment which in arbitrating the Off
ferences between two industries
opens wide field of possibilities fol-
the future.
Although nothing has been said con
cerning the continuance of grand
jury proceedings in New York. it is
we'll understood the manufacturers
move was predicated, on the assump
ton that there would be no criminal
prosecution. The manufacturers III
their proposal, while denying there
has been any violation of the law
agree that the trade commission. if il
finds it necessary, may make recon-
mendations for such changes in the
business of print paper manufacturers
that the industries may maintain the
organization, management and con
duct of business in accordance with
hs law"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
CONTEST
STATE FAIR
Free Trip to Iowa State Fair to the
Boy in Crawford County Who
Writes the Best Essay.
Subject to be "Why Should 'Agricul
ture Be Taught in the Schools
&$ES5, Of the State?"

There will be boys camp again
this year for the winners of the essay
contest in each county,
For several years Crawford county
has had representative at the State
fair and he has spent pleasant and
profitable ten days with the winners
from other counties in the >state.
The State Fair management pays
all expenses including railroad fare
and takes care of these boys. They
have work to do each half day and lee
lures to hear and the rest of the time
is spent in seeing the good things at
the fair.
We would like to have fifty boys
enter this contest.
1t is possible for Crawford county to
send three boys. The boy who has
the best essay from all the 80 counties
will be delegate from the state at
large. The winner of second place will
then go from the county whose con-
testant won the honor of being dele
gate at large from the state.
One former camp boy who induces
the most boys to enter the contest for
|1917 in each congressional district
will be allowed to 20. ''"
This will make III boys in all-99
from the state, one at large and II
from the congressional districts.
Conditions Governing the Contest.
The boys will be required to write
an essay of not less than 500 nor
more than 1000, ON the subject, "Why
should Agriculture Be Taught in the
Schools of the State" The essays
must be on file with County Superin-
tendent r. N. Olry not later than
April first.
l. Competition will be limited to
boys Of good character of from Is to
10 years Of age.
2. Candidates must. live on farms.
Attendance at city high school will
not be considered bar to competition.
3. Candidates must be willing to CO.
operate with other boys and represen-
tatives of the state fair management
to make this visit to the fair of great
est value to all concerned and to that
end they must. put themselves abso-
lutely under the supervision and dir
ection of the camp management.
4. Boys who won in 1912, 1913, 1914,
1915 and 1916 are not eligible to com
pete this year ''& "'@
May Enter Ro9ys' Judging Contest
Members offthe Boys : Camp may
enter the Boys Judging. Contest with
out entrance fee provided q they meet
the conditions of the contest Four
scholarships in the Iowa State college
OF Agriculture and Mechanics Arts,
valued at $500, $3.50, 800, and one
scholarship for short course in the
same college valued at $25, are offer
ed in premiums, or a total of $500 in
scholarships. In addition to scholar,
ships the boy winning the first place
will be presented with $4,000 loving
cup by w. J. Kennedy, Sioux City.
For other particulars write Supt.
F. n. Olry, Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
HILTON BUS SOLD.
John Muir Purchases Big Auto Bus
and With Other Equipment Will q, :.
UdSG Gi te Excellent Service. hj'os

Mr.. Js n Muir closed deal the last
of the EEK whereby he becomes the
owner cf the John Hilton motor bus,
which he will run in connection with
his auto bus, thus giving Denison real
service in this line.
With two bus lines operating in
Denison there was not enough patron
age to make the business a paying one
for either concern. The Hiltons were
having some difficulty in securing a
license from the city fathers to Oper-
ate their bus and matters were finally
adjusted by selling the bus to Mr..
Muir.
Mr.. Muir intends to meet certain
trains with both busses and in case
one of them is out of commission his
>service will not be seriously hamper
Ned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
POOL HALL SOLD AGAIN.
Fritz SteinkuehIer Disposes Of Prop
erty to w. e. Reimer, of SchIes-
wig-Possession Taken.

The Magnet pool hall has been sold
again. Mr.. Fritz Steinkeuhler, who
has been in possession of it for less
than two weeks, sold out on Monday of
this week to Mr.. w. E. Reimer, of
Schleswig, who took possession of the
same that day.
( Mr.. Reimer is clean cut young Ger
man and tells us that he expects to
conduct the business in such a man.
ner that there will be no reason for
complaint. We believe he will make
a success of his undertaking.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-21
Timely Tips for the Week.

Don't wait until spring time comes
to begin conditioning the horses for
work.
See that the work harness is re
paired, oiled, and made ready fo1
spring work.
Now is the time to rid your herd OF
lice.
The early hotbed should be con
structed now. Prepare the manure in
advance
1t pays to advertise and no adver.
tising is better for sale than space
in your home paper.
Thumps are prevented by sunlight,
exercise and not too heavy feeding.
Keep the pigs ION the CO."