davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
LARGE SUGAR PLANTATIONS

LARGE SUGAR PLANTATION
In POinte Coupce parish. louisiana
los miles from New Orleans. on the
main line OK the Texas d. Pacific r r
spur switch uu place
This plantation consists Of 300 acres OF
high wen drained alluvial land
one half cleared balance cut over hard
wood timber land and Wild cane, excellent
Tor cattle raising
600 acres now under cultivation to sugar
cane. com and hay Large residence. corn
house. hay and implement barns and sta
bIes. Including modern implements FOR
handling all crops grown also 20 mules
The reason fur selling is that the pres
eut owners time is entirely taken up lg
city Iuslue=s- Price 100000. Terms. one
half cash and balance to suit az per
cent Interest Address j. * Nicholson,
a18 Camp street. Sew orleans, la
NEW MENICO RANCHES AND CATTLE
100 sections. $500 Hereford cattle. fine
grass and water. $3.50 .0eu-
50 sections 1900 head livestock. good
grass and water Sf5.010-
SO sections 200 fine cattle. specially
fire grass and water, splendid terms
$4,000.
50 sections. 500 extra fine cattle. fat
no better grass and water. at "a sac
r.nce price; terms given
The above ranches are improved ana
all have extra fine grass and water
X. g.. TUPPEk, PHI. 800
f25 Mills bldg. FL Paso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

Poultry and Pet Stock.
FRESH eggs. Phone f313.
FOR sALE-chickens: cheap Ph. 7s4IJ-
PIGEONS for sale cheap II taken al once.
Phone 1881
FOR SALE-5 Eelgiar hares and New
ZeaIands. cheap Phone 5s75R-
MATCHING eggs. Rhode Island reds. Phi
e61G.
FOR SAFE 100 thor0ughbred White
Leghorn hens. SIS. 4o09 Montana
FOR SALE-Beautlful black AnE1ra kit
ten Phone 3127-
AL kinds laying hens for sale Phone
f1SGR-
FOR SALE Brown Leghorn hens. lay
ing. Phone s953R-
NEW Zealand rabbits young. thorough
bred I'll " Florence
FOR SALT-Voung black Minorca. barred
rock and Rhode Island red rooster; thu--
oughbred. Phone 1861.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches.

For Sale-Farms and Ranches.
-~-----~-~---~-------~-~
FOX SALE OF lease. ranch near Cllnt'
with stock and Implements VIII take
some trade; balance 90 suit call or write
lH7 s. Stanton
FOR SAIE. sle-lfics-sr5-E ana frlit
ranch. This I=2 acres. mostly rich val
lay land. including cheap water. yours Tor
only $500. IT'S assessed value Address
mg agent. Fred Hess. Las cruces. y u,
owner lZ- ElEaI Los AuEe.e- tallt-
FOR SALE-Attractive suburban place.
modern cottage with ~ acres ia young
bearing orchard. well located on paved
road. priced low terms Address u 80,
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
FARM. ORCHARD AND RAScH

Farm. ORCHARD AND RAsCH
$50 acres orchard, produced
90 cars this season. 100 acres
fine alfalfa. four cuttings
$50 acres other crops. all IN
der irrigation and IS sections
leased land fenced and cross
fenced and well watered- VIII
trade for city property
W. r. HALE & Co.
Phi. ss-S. -9- Caples bldg
S750-II acres. = Inis. below IsLeta, uear
Moon ranch, > cash, balance suit
SO per acre-Fius cotton land az Tor
milo. lower valley. IS acres in co-ton
that will make near bale per acre
grown there this year SIS per A. cash
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
Phone 500. 100 san Antonio 81
GIT a VALLEY HONE NOW
And get ready for s9rlag. valley
land viii never Dee cheaper
Listed below are Few eKeeD-
t.oually good bargains
IS acres. part IN cultivation:
$4,000 house 5000 per acre; sell
OF trade FOR FL Paso property
40 acres on paved road. part in
cultivation. $40 peg acre. sen or
trade
acres on paved road. small
house. this side Isleta, $5-59s no
trade.
acres on -aved road near vs.
leta. nice three room house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
COON MINING STOCK
SV6P FOR s2OO CASH

Owners equity Of s275 for $500 Three
room brick sleeping porch and bath
Three doors from car line Modern
Price Of house only $1,000; payments
sos Der month. Phone owner 1929
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
VALLEY LAND wANrEp

VALLEY LAND WANTED
Have several large pieces OF city
property listed 10 trade for val
Icy land
II. =. HADFIELD,
Phi. 1919 as 1st Natl Bank
INCOME FOE VALLEY LAND
Apartment bringing in $3.50 per month
trade for valley land
Business block center OK business dis
trfct- consider cattle ranch or valley land
Good paying hotel property for valley
land
-Four new bungalows for small tract
q land
sss 7frrs 6Idr. Phone 55Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Veterinary Surgeons

------~---~-----~-~-~-~---
MAX MASEE, D. v s. phone i15I-IoS5-
VETERINARY HOSPITAL, Proper Bros
Successors TO Dr. p A. Higgins. 21lI
Texas Phone s55. night phone Sis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
INCOME ron VALLEY LAND


For Sale-FurnIture.
HOUSEHOLD furniture Phone lts+-
PRACTICALLY new furniture, sacrifice
Three piece mahogany living room set
D0rss>>f.K. chairs, etc. al bargain Phone
LARGE PittsburE gas water heater. good
as new, cheap ltls Teas
FOK SALE by owner Furniture for eight
room house. all new will take terms
SPECIAL On stoves this week. full line
new and second hand Berryhlu Co. 49s
Texas Phone 55i5-
REWEMBEK the ThanEseivinE sale al
SOLLIE Fl RNiTU dE Co.
SIS Texas Phone $40.
R..CHEN. dining and bedroom complete;
fI-.t rIess condition $685. house Tor rent,
close in- p, ~. Herald
~ RNITUKE FOR sale. almost new cheap
Party leaving city slf Travis s.. Alta
DJOFOLD. mahogany. leather. $50. Sl-5
mahogany tapestry uarl1- set. 500 Phone
THE BOKSCHOW store buys and sells
new and second hand furniture highest
price paid --5 $ stanton Phone e5l2.
COMPLETE furnishings Of seven room
house. only 500. Phone dessW for fur
Their particulars
HOUSE Tor rent ana furniture Tor sale;
9 rooms and sleeping porch. on Montana
street near Lamar school. upstairs pays
an the rent: will take diamond or auto
mobile in trade Phone e-l6J-
gxIe BRUSSELS IA q.
4 good selection OF patterns. this week
only SI750-sL00 a week OF 60 days the
Young FURNITURE co.
l07 s. Stanton 81 fhone W
FOR Sale-RanOs.
~~~~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~- ~-~-~-0~~~~---~>-------
BEAUTIFUL piano. good as new. 1905 Z
FOR SALE-Fine piano. cash or easy
terms Room 10 Trust bldg Pm 500
WANT sell piano al once. investigate II
you desire q harEaln- Fhone 800
SeIl-Liyestock-Buy.
.~~~~~~-~~~~-----~-~-
FOR sALE-Thrse mules. enc horse W.
r. Weeks. 1905 y stanton
GRADED Hoistcin heifers. . and years
5-ll Alameda ave
IIFTY hogs ana shores Tor sale. c. l.
Coats. Nesiua Par-S N-ll
FOK SALE beautiful shetland pony.
cheap 1890 Wyomius
TWO mules. wagon anu harness for sale
Phone f1asM-
HORSE. busy and h4rness- Cali at sO4
Uuudy between two and five Phone 1858
EO4k >ALE-Thoroushbred heller one year
old Phone >51s-
FOR SALE-Young riding or driving
horse cheap Phone $50
sOR SALE-Toulg jersey COW $40. cali
a707 Hueco-
WANTED-Horse and wagon Co deliver
telephone books at once 20 p Overland.
BURROS wanted iu ca- load lots W. r.
Weeks. 1905 y stanton
Two hundred head native cows for sale.
so head calves; ON IN good shape J. W.
Coles. Canutilo. Texas
FOR sALE-One team Of horses and one
large mule. part on time u desired santa
Fe Fuel CO.
FOR SAIL Jersey COWS. fresh. AT sac
rince prices Phone S3l5. or call 7oli
Richmond
KANSAS BLACKLEG VACCINE
Germ Free Fluid.
The vaccine that absolutely does the work.
Let US Demonstrate
Marufa -tu1cd by
THE KANSAS BLACKLEG SERUM CO.
Wichita. hlns-
J. G.. HALL. Southwestern Agent,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
TRADE MANTEn

What have you 20 offer IN
exchange Tor am income prop
erty netting about $50 per
month";
FISK-RAMSEN REALTY Co,
Phone 1913. Trust bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

KANSAS BLACKLEG VACCINE
Germ Free Fluid
The vaccine that absolutely does the work.
Let US Demonstrate
Nerufa stun ed by
THE KANSAS BLACKLEG SERUM CO.,
Wichita. hlus-
J. G.. HALL. Southwestern Agent,
sos First Natl. Bank bldg FL Pas0. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Chimney Sweep

CHIMNEY sweep stoves reUaired aud set
-p. Phone 12s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Trunk Factory

TRUNKS. s-ltcases. travelling bags made.
repaired ard exchanged e Paso Trunk
Fa-to-y next % Crawford theatsr. Pm 105t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Welding Shops

INK Works. 90 san Francisco ST
FL PASO WELDING COMPANY, 500 W
Fr.rELln. Iaseah 81. FltEpatrLcz. MEr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Musical

------~~--~-~~-~-~~-~~~-~
PIANO lessons reasonable Phone 1851
WALTER DAVIS. piano teacher. 50 month
Voice SIS Phone es93-
MUSIC LESSONS given on an Instruments
Ross phone 55s1W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Stove Repairing

STONE REPATRING-NeW parts made
and carried for all makes OF stoves l. =
Peeier. with D. & II. Iron works, cor. East
FIFTH and South Florence. Phone 1905
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
TEXAS STREET BARGAIN
urrE-wr 81 nnn ~


for sale, 9 room furnished
house on North Santa Fe
street. $3.50 for house and
furniture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

-zr~=~@r~--=-~-~-T~=rNf-~=---
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co.
Hides. Wool. Pelts. Tailow. Etc
FL Paso. Tex. Albuquerque. p. ". Doug
las Ariz-. Phoenix. Ariz.. Tucson AriE-
chihuahua. Mex: Parral- Mex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

Croce-s and Meat Markets
TRADE HERE AND SAVE MONEY
On groceries and fresh meat The best OF
staple and fancy groceries, also fresh meat
Cut Price Grocery. 512 y Oregon
Phone ISL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

Junk Dealers
EASTERN HIDE & METAL co. PHI. isl
Dealers in AID kinds Of junk
RI PASO IRON 3 METAL CO--l505 san
Antonio Dealers In scrap iron. rubber. cop
per brass. bones. etc Phone 1850
HERMAN BLOCH q Co. 1I6--1S-12o s
Oregon ST Phi 5453- Old metals rubber,
rags bones hides. scrap iron etc
TIE Texas Eotte a Junk. Cor. Diamond
Ave s. Railroad Bvd. Deming. y u. pays
high prices for bottles. rags. bones. sacks,
iron metal rubber. hides and wool
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Mercantile AGENCIES
Metals and Minerals

4. G.. Dun & CO.-AIercS1tils reports z
Paso office. sol Guaranty Trust BIDS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

Mattress Reno7a6ng

MATTRESSES made 20 orde- and reno
vtrcd. Dusa1E DE- Wellhoru. Phone 5sst
MAEERS or MATTRESSES. repalrers,
rau0vators- Phone AZ. 1928 and lolh
21t- Olive. Clark Mattress e. Rug Co
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08
Sun-Heated Water.

Seventy-five per cent of the homes
In southern California, 1t IS said, have
solar heaters, which furnish the hot
water for domestic purposes. The ar
rangement Is simple, and consists OF
water pipes placed on the roof OF a
house under q glass top and under
meath them some sheets Of copper
painted black. Under the rays of the
sun the water expands, creating cir
culation thereof in the pipes until the
water reaches the boiling point, and
1t will remain hot for more than 4e
hours after the sun stops shining
It is not often that there is any fall
-ure of sunshine for more than two ol
three days, and as consequence there
is hot water sufficient for all pur
poses with rare exceptions throughout
the year. The cost of a solar heater
Is not great, and handy man Cal
make one for himself.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08
YOUNG STOCK IS NEGLECTED
One Extra Pig May Well Pay for Lit
tie Attention Given to the Sow
at Farrowlng Time.

Probably there Is no neglect on tho
farm which costs more than the neg
lect Of the young pigs, calves, colts,
and lambs, and their mothers. a
male and female must be fed ana
cared for during certain period OF
time for every young produced. Ii,
therefore, costs, and costs more than
often suspected, TO produce the young
farm animals. II Is consequently
worse than folly to neglect the moth
ers at the time the young are born.
one extra pig saved may well pay for
some attention TO the SOW Mt farrow-
ing. 1t is gross error, the popular
belief that the SOW which farrows In
the woods produces the most pigs. on
an average she produces less pigs, be-
cause she loses more at and shortly af-
ter they are born. Moreover, more
animals die the first week after birth
than in any other equal period. IL
will nay to give the young and their
mothers extra care. - Progressive
| Farmer.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08

anges or lemons. Then bring the whole
mixture to the consistency Of u
stlH dough by the addition Of a
cheap molnSSeS. such as Is used
In cattle nuons, adding water when
necessary. Distribute this bait over
the infected field in small Jumps, tax
ing care to sprinkle 1t Sparingly around
each hill. In case bran cannot be read
lily obtained. middliagS or alfalfa meal
may be successfully substituted. In
fields known To be infested, the dis
tributlon Of this bait should be start
ed as soon as the corn begins 10 ap-
pear above ground so that the cut
worms may be eliminated as quickly
as possible and the injured mis-
promptly replanted, During the warm
er spring months cutworms do most
of their feeding at night and hurrow
into the soil to the depth of an lhch
or two during the day, so that the ha't
will usually be more effective II aP-
piled during the late afternoon or
early evening hours.
Frequently cutworms migrate &c cub
tivatcd fields from adjoining grass
| land. and In such cases the crops can
be protected by running harro"
band Of the poisoned bait around the
edge of the field or along the side
nearest the source of inteStation.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08
Sympathetic Jury.

"In Denver" says member OF the
bar. "a large, fat man was suing lit
tie, skeleton-like individual who had a
bad hacking cough.
"The case had been given to the
fury, which had been out half an hour
On the evidence and the instructions
the big man had won the case. Ihe
Jury was called and filed out into the
courtroom.
"Have you reached a verdictT
asked the Judge.
"No, your honor said the fore
man. we only want to know when
is the defendant and which Is the
PLAINTIFF
"'The large man sitting over there
is the plaintiff, and the small man
here Is the defendant replied the
Judge.
"The jury filed back to the jury
room. In few minutes they signale'
that they had reached verdict. Ih'
Judge received it and read:
awe, the jury, find for the maj
with the consumption"
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08
FRIENDSHIP is lKUE WEALTH
This Fact Was Recognized by Unusual
Legacy Made in Will Of Late
Justice Lamar.

In the will of the late Justice Lamar
Of the United States Supreme court
there was one very unusual legacy, He
bequeathed his friendships to his fam
lily.
"To my family" the will runs, Il be
Queath friendships many and numerous
In the hope that they will be cherished
and continued. True friendships are the
most valuable of our earthly posses
sionS, more precious than gold more
enduring than fame. As Henry
Drummond has we'll said, Friendship
is the nearest thing we know to what
religion is -"
The family that inheritS such wealth
Is truly rich, observes writer In the
Youths Companion. But it is legacy
that must be used If ii would be pre-
served. Friendships cannot be locked
away in safes or lent to historical eN-
hibitS and museums. Like love and
faith and courage, they belong To that
luluuSlult llcdSulc VI AhN ''"i '''N
must be kept from destruction by CON
stant service. 1t is not alone material
things that rust doth corrupt"
How many of US have let slip
through busy or careless fingers the
| beautiful and glowing friendships OF
our youth? We did not mean to dc
1t: indeed, we have often regretted
the loss until, rs the years pass, the re-
gret gradually fades away. And II tha'
is true of our own friends, how fal
more true of our fathers friends! le
there have been families where friend
ships have passed down from father Il
son for several generations.
There Is food for thought here. How
many fathers are building up fine an'
loyal and serviceable friendships ina
they can with pride and gratitude be
0ueath to their sons? How many moth
ers are storing up like treasures 10
their daughters? The question doe
not end there. How many young pee
ple of today are fitting themselves t
receive such legacies2 How many \
all the varied and urgent calls OF lif
are needing the challenge to max
themselves worthy Of friendships b
being loyal and fine tempered and gel
erous friends themselves?
"A man that hath friends" the oil
book Of wisdom declares, must sho
himself friendly" and again, Thin
own friend and thy fathers friend 10
sake not"
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08
PREVENTS MANY MILK DOORS
Avoid Feeds Having High Flavor
Such as Cabbage, Onions and
Bitter Weed, Says Clemson.

clemson College Bullet'n)
Several farmers have made COM
plnInt to the division of animal hus-
bandry and dairying Of Clemson col
lepe TINT the milk from their cows
have peculiar smell and Will not
churn. Just whnt IL the cause OF the
trouble cannot be given, but the fol-
lowing have been found to be the usuai
conditions when the complaint III
made. The COW Is getting nothing but
dry feed, she has been milking severai
months, and there has been sudden
change In the temperature.
The treatment for oil such cases Is
70 give the COW some green food or
potatoes or turnips. II she Is con-
situated give her one pound OF ep-
som salts. Then raise the temperature
Of churnlng.
Difficult churning Is due to trying
TO churn whole milk or very thin
cream nt too low temperature; hav-
Ing the churn too full and churning
Mt too slow speed. Butter should
come In not less than % minutes. The
ordinary feed Of the COW Will not az
feet the flavor Of the milk. Feed hav-
ing high flavor as cabbage, onions
and bitter weed will give bad tavor'
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08
Had Their Tickets.

Mary Ellen, the cOlored maid had
been carefully instructed by her ne"
mistress in number Of things con-
cerning which she appeared to be pro-
foundly unenliglnened. Particular
stress had been laid upon the proper
manner Of recelviAg visitors and or
informing the mistress Of their pres
ence in the house.
Perhaps altogether to much had
been said about It or perhaps Mary
Ellen had stage fright ut the crucial
moment, for when the first callers
came after Navy Ellen's advent INTO
the family she "uShered' them only
as far as lust inside the hall door
Taking the cards they gave her. ana
leaving the visitors standing there, she
went to the foot Of the staircase ana
shouted:
"Mis' Gallatin! Oh, Mis- Galatin
Der's two ladies down here dat's come
to see you and dsys fotch dere TICK
ets."
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08
Women Melting Prejudice.

Fifty years ago trained nurses were
unknown in this country. In 1873 GER
tain ladies' of New York decided to es-
tablish a school of nursing at Bellevue
hospital. Mrs. Joseph Hobson, VINO
was one of the founders says In her
book, "Recollections of a Happy Life:
"Strange to say, doctors We're our
chief antagonists, the doctors OF ths
Belleyue medical board. Not all or
them. by any means, but enough TO
hammer and hinder and add to our dif-
ficulties."
The conservative Doctors were es-
pecialy trying. eve were Ignorant
women interfering with what was
none Of our business" ana
"they we're utterly opposed to our In
reference" A year later the same
boord passed resolution heartily In
dorsing the work.
In the same way many Englishmen
opposed Florence Nightingale; and al
the beginning of the present war the
offers Of service from woman doctors
were not accepted. Now women III
England are being urged to take med
ical training.
Before women take up any piece OF
work which up to that time has beer
done, we'll or badly, by men, they are
required to expend II great part o.
their time, energy and money on get
ting permission to try.-Woman's Jour
nal.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08
All in the Family.

Angus MacBroth, the village inno-
cent. stood outside the farmyard rub
bing himself, while on the other side
Of the gate an infuriated bull paved
the ground sayagely.
"Dld the black bull get yer asked
the farmer anxiously, as he came run
ming up.
"Did he?" snorted Angus. "D'ye no
see I'm rubbn' maser. But ahll get
even wi him, the brute"
Ten minutes later he returned TO
the farmhouse, his face spread In a
smile.
save dune It," he told the farmer
ave got even WI that black heart
over yonder."
"Whit rey?" asked the bulls owner
"weel, I jlst went tae the wee broom
calf and fetched him a whack-sick @
bonnie yin, tae DER the lug, an says
I tae him: MOO, gang an tell yel
teyther aboot that"
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08
INJURY BY CUTNORN
Prompt Action Necessary to Con-
troll Harmful Insect.
PLANTS CUT OFF At SURFACE
Where Pests Are Found to Be Numer-
ous Poisoned Bait Is Recommend
ed-Dlstribute over Infected
Fields in Lumps.
(F'rom the United States Department OF
AgrtcMlturel

(From the United States Department OF
Agrtculture)
Numerous complaints of the ravages
of cutwormS, especially in relation TO
corn, are received each season by the
department. Prompt action is neces'
sary for controlling cutworms after
their presence becomes noticeable IN
the spring, which is usually about the
time the corn begins to sprout be-
cause of the fact that the delay neceS-
sary between the time the worms make
their appearance and the time re-
ply can be received from the depart
nrent Is often disastrous to the crop
the Importance of recognizing these
insects and knowing how to control
them Is evident.
Cutworm injury almost Invariably
occurs In the spring the plants usually
being cut Off Mt the surface, or n lit
| tie below the surface, of the ground
| beginning as soon as the first plants
sprout and continuing until late June
or early July, by which time the
worms are full grown. Feeding takes
place at night, the worms resting dur
Ing the day beneath debris In the soil
ut depth of from onehalf to one
inch below the surface. and since they
closely resemble the color OF the soil
In most cases. the cause of the injury
Is often not apparent. However, II the
soil surrounding the cutoff plant be ex'
amncd carefully, the culprit VIII
quite likely be found curled up In
the soil as Illustrated Gig. c).
Life History.
The various cutworms are known
under number of popular names
such as the CLASSY cutworm, greasy
cutworm, vnriegated cutworm, clay
backed cutworm, etc, but the III
juries caused by them are very sim
liar and their habits In general ar
also much the same. The parents o
cutworms are grnylsh or brownlsl
moths or "millers," which commonl
occur at lights during summer eve
nngs. Each moth may lay from 20
to 800 eggs, either In masses or singly
in fields covered with dense vegett
tion, and hence are to be found NOR
, often in cultivated fields whlc
! have been in grass or weeds the pr
ceding fall. The eggs hatch In I'll
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08

guests "Dern you told
heat Now lead slug and squash
fat" ,,.,.
around and buzzed around ana couun
editor that something aWt
the v ANYBODY loahng around the city room
work and he said something
VISITORS without exception because
and give to something
Co for awhile tried ignore boherng and
,ed keen on writing he wouldn't sit IT,
nd novr he and then just as
rhetoric and all but had
traed nm the pop limbt starts in to s1ng
Ma rou singing? Welt
nno+ bo done gared at horribly singing said
around Ut
the to press, and slngf
And he got up right by and began to sing again.
And then Is He the first mosquito!
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08
PEA PATCH FOR FAMILY USE
Two or Three Successive Paintings
Should Be Made to Supply Table
During Summer.

In addition to the cowpeas for hay,
soil fertility, for seed, etc, a pea patch
should be planted for the family table.
Perhaps it would be best to say pea
matches" rather than "a patch as
two or three successive paintings had
best be made to supply the table dur
ing the entire summer. If paintings
are made from time to time table peas
may be had from June till October In
most localities Of the Southwest, pro-
vided, of course, the season Is favor
able.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-08

himself at the ohces the
issued its call for men to enlist
rigid physical examination prevented Mr. van
officer the United States army His application
1t
his
which had recently into his possession
in Ulserco south of Kingston N Y
the farm had been made Mr. van
and in less time than takes
their
who had endeavored enter either the
physical disabilities
Beans potatoes principal articles and chickens
will