davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12
ENGLISH BEAUTY CUP.



| advi~, those who consult m.
upon the .iied complexion to in.
dulge in Wb Il Is called the English
beauty cup. ,!r Gladstone took il
each night % his life us long as he
had health. AID i! is the cup which
keeps many an English beauty GO.
ing. 1t Is mply tea, but tea made
without the rerve destroying at
tribute. II properly made it in
vites slcen
You t.a.s half a small coffe.
spoon o. 60. AID YOU scatter it in
the botto. f Il very large cup.
The Gcrr coffee cups are bes,
for this spqse Over this vou
pour as /. boiling, bubbling va
ter as TIE - will hold.
The ga 5 placed IN the top
of the cur = Chinese fashion. Now
comes H. - wadded tea coy.
which ms be thrown over all. Il
is an o haped cozy. made tc
cover cpp 80! saucer. 1t stands for
five MINI C stcep.
Now cor - the scientific part OF
the cup on take three very thir
slices OF lemon, and you lay their
in Q big hot emp. On top of the
slices of lemon you place 6 biz
maraschino. ard then on top of all
you pour in the tea, putting ii
through strainer.
The result will be a fire, weak
hot, hut healthful cup of tea with
just the right flavor of lemon. You
can have sugar if you want it, and
Gladstone's rule of three big Jumps
will do you no harm, for sugar is &
great builder up of the muscles.
BY the way, if you are tagged out,
day or night. try eating a little
sugar. a lump of sugar will re-
store the stomach and take awav
that tired feeling. Sugar is recon-
mended to women whose checks are
hollow. 1t has a way of building IL
tissue.
A big cup of tea at night is ex-
cellent. but the trouble is that mosi
persons make it too strong. The
weaker the better. The same Is true
of coffee. which, If taken weak
enough AID with plenty o. good
sugar. acts ac a nightcap. Not one
person in a thousand can make it
right. In Paris the French beauty
takes her foaming cup Of whippe6
chocolate after the theater with
biscuit, or she sips her Asfe az lait
which is mostly milk. Lo,dor
American Reg1Stef.
"You wvuidS't mnK mat fellow was
worth $1,000, coo, would your
Gracious, no.
"Well. be ism t."--Philadeiphia Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12
Our Advertise g.

The columns of tn 6 Ctu
contain advertisements CT: nu
Der Of progressive husines firms
ard it is TO the ictereSts our
readers to reader Their. ny a
penny, nick'e or dollar is ften
'ost by no kno ing wher the
best ADVANTAGE. L is natural
+. c csi0D the tbs g.an ,ptc will
n. ( eDeuo t'me an.l on Y in
oringltg.his business II your at.
ter-iCt Will also MAKE IN - attest
afiort III other wavs to pI 49, YOU
As rule the man "to shes
MS or sness bv advnrtisir at
he Same !inne L. FROM "a the
Inel't. 2ad p - 5 Of h DDS.
ne adv o. tiSments aDrea ev-
as, and sou cerrcf ford
to give the info ma.inn ; con.
rain anytime hut gour - are.
- attention. The - hink
ia ID arvthir - g 'ead
setn IN nfdpr - frcu rc:, now
Ire to : tt, sttte i ture
- the bozr 2dpau' re
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12

Was innauets as governor of
Indiana last Mon1a, and ddress-
ed the legislature Luz ID ffev
member o. tn k stature from
Manol oc,e.e - austlag -
the appointll nj Q 2 Good Roads
Commission and las Oh g. OF
the Legislature TIL rube from
Patolla hasn't been heard of
The State Poard Of Ayr u Ia {
had Z m4etlhg and eject d Leo
nard z. Clore p esiden;. Erred
Chas Downing. who has been
secretary for l6 yea re. and elect
ed Chas Kennedy of Indianapolis
secretary.
Eggs were Zoe per dozen in
indianapolis last Monday. The
market went up owing to Pm eX
ira $50 rubes' being III town,
and camping at the State House
Choice of Officers.
By the Senate,
President Pro Tenn. - Senator
Arthur r. RoboSin, of Indiana
polls.
Secretary Guy R York Peru.
Assistant Secretary H
Styner, o: MontmOrenci
Chief Doorkeeper- Ray Boruff
of Bedford.
By the House.
Speaker-Representative Jesse
E. Eschback, of Warsaw.
Chef Clerk-Don P. Strobe,
Of Kokomo.
Assistant Clerk Monroe Fitch
Of Muncie.
Chef Doorkeeper-Robert II.
Acre. CT Indiana polls
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12
A Beer Sellers League.

Has been organized in Jasper
gith Phi. kunsel as president,
.loe. Gerber secretury and Ed.
Nj. Egg treasurer. Owing to the
high cost Of living the first dash
out of the box they raised the
price OF liquid refreshments, and
we are lead to believe that a c0u'
pie of prominent loaters will
have to look elsewhere fOr their
hash.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12
Leo Osborn.

Son of Mr.. ard Mrs. Noe Os-
born, died at their residence on
9Th treet last SATURDAY. wen ng
Jan 9Th, of pneumon's. ICED 6
yaars. l month and 2 Gays. The
funeral was held at the CITY Cen
etery on Monday at II o'clock a.
m. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of all aquaintaEces.
Nav the boy sleep well.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12
Total ordinary re-
ceiptS ..................

"This table shows that the total II
binary receipts of the government
the fiscal year 1916 amounted
SITS, 800, 552.49. Of this amour
S247 Asa, 543.52 was received from 81
internal revenue tax on distilled ar
fermented LIQUORS.
"There was also received durir~ =
same fiscal year from customs d
on fermented and distilled liquor
ported into this cor Try the sucl
$15, 1855 .9o3. making the total revllu-
received from this source 500, 655,-
1852, or over 80 per cent. Of The
general revenues were received from
the internal revenues and customs la
on matted liquors, spirits and wines.
"Aside from the federal revenu
there was received by the diGcreal
states from liquor licenses approx
mately SS0,00O,0O0, the State of New
York receiving over $17,O00,000
Pennsylvania over S6.o0O.O00, Mis-
souri, over S4,000,OOO, Ohio $4,000 0CO
Illinois over 100000 and California
about $3,000,000.
owe are, therefore, confronted with
this financial situation; Congress is
called upon to provide additional
sources of revenue, and it is also
called upon by this proposed amend
ment to throw away one-third of It's
present revenue. We are not fur
nished with any information as to
how the loss of revenue could be met.
Publication authorized by The
Indiana BrelUers association
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12

512,7O2, OPS. 79
Sales Of public lands. 1887, 661.S0
Miscellaneous . 81, SS9, 016.28
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12
TWaIya THINGS to Remember.

The value OF time,
The success OF perseverance.
The pleasure CT wor1 King
The dignit, OF simplicity.
The worth Of character.
The power of kindness
The influence of example.
The obligation of duty.
Yne wisdom of economy,
The virtue of patience.
The improvement of taleat..
The Joy OF originating.
Marshall Field
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12

Warranty Deeds. Quit Claim Deed
Chattle Mortgages, Real Estate Mortga-
gees, inventories Suponeas, Warrant
Reports etc. for Sale at the CoUsIKR
OFYU1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-19

WANTED Wood; will buy good
cordwood for delivery between
Sept. II and March /. Terms: 10
per cent cash, balance on receipt
of wood. Minnesota Electric Light
e Power Co. 1925
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-19
THE COBBLER AGAIN

humble picking AS result Oh
coming
OWL
more
Shoes
charged prices
usthed ana
all by machinery
individual character philosopher
Of There
weren nc
find opening
neghbor-
hes likely 10 De
Creek But he's
uppers
sells nails and thread
things cobbng He deals in laces and
tan slippers oil for
fathers And his a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-19
WISCONSIN UNWAVER1NG

pleasant remarks Of certain Senator'S to read
which
of that
the and It's
OF
population Wis.,
citizens
amply dem
bv action of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-19
HE NEVER HEARD OF IT

Creel paid for
making
qualities essential
included Intelligence after physical
essentials of soldier
mOdern
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-19
LOST AND FOUND

LUSx ANU tUUNU
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
Brown water spaniel dog, Friday
afternoon. A reward will be paid
to the person giving information
which will lead to the recovery Of
the dog. Otto G.. Schwandt.
91Stf
LOST-On Tuesday, Sept. II, new
37x5 United States Royal car. tire
and tire cover on trip between
Birchmont Beach hotel and Red
Lake. Liberal reward if returned
to Foley's Garage, Bemidji 6-919
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-19
ROAD MAPS HERE

KUAU MAPS HEKE
We have received a few
Maps, with district maps and
road maps Of Minnesota and
Wisconsin,. They are called
Mendenhall's Guide and Road
county maps, all in one book
let. It also includes a large
map Of the state. The price
is so cents. If there is a de-
mand for them we will con-
tinue to carry them in stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-19

THE BEMIDJ1 ID
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE-On monthly payments,
small house and two good lots. H.
C. Baer at Security State Bank.
911tfl
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For wood or
stock, two automobiles. See John
Doran. 6-925
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For cattle,
one 5-passenger Ford car in good
shape. Address Box X, Solway,
MINI. 10-929l
FOR SALE Ford car, Kimball
piano, coal stove, range and other
household furniture. Phone $40
or call 619 4th st. 1922
stock and fixtures and all. I'll
move out and you move in. Here
it is: 12O acres fronting Big Bass
Adhc, O u14Co CdoL VI AL
so IL head of cattle and horses,
about 10 tons of hay in barn and
stack, together with a number of
tons Of coarse fodder, corn, millet
and oats, good top buggy and wag-
on with springs under box, almost
new pillow. and disc drag, cultiva-
tor and other articles and machin-
cry too numerous to mention. Have |
just added $4OO addition to house. |
All goes with the farm for 49,
10000. Good title to the land. |
Terms: One-half down and the
balance in from one to ten years, |
at per cent. Would take small
house and lot for part payment. |
am an old soldier and lost my
wife last spring and am too old
to farm. Come and look this over.
Address G. M. Banfll, Lavinia,
MINI. Box a.. 91Otf
FOR SALE-Hunting boat, cheap.
Call 1901, Nymore, Mimi. 6-924
FOR SALE-One 1917 Ford, used 2
months. Phone 229. Apply $40
Beltrami Ave. 2-919
ducks left, must dispose of them
$1.OO each for hens. Mrs. A. H.
Jester, Jester Farm. 1922
FOR RENT
FOR RENT--Modern furnished room,
3O7 9TH St. 91Stfl
WANTED
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Mrs. Sellers, 1915 Bemidji /
Ave. 1921 !
WANTED|To purchase a second |
hand roadster or touring car,
Dodge or Buick preferred. Ad-
dress "R' Pioneer. 1921
WANTED-Wood; will buy good
cordwood for delivery between
per cent cash, balance on receipt
of wood. Minnesota Electric Light
& Power Co. 1926
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Apply Mrs. Roe's store.
1919
WANTED-Experie janitor, half
days or all day. Koors Bros. 915tf
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Sellers, 1915 Bemidji
Ave. 4-919]
WANTED-Oneo or two unfinished
steam heated rooms. Address Box
AL, Bemidji, Mimi. 91Stf
WANTED-Cook at the Home Cafe.
Cor. 3rd St. and Beltrami Ave.
2-919
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-19
WANTED

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Sellers, 1915 Bemidji
Ave. 1921
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-19

WANTED-To purchase a second
hand roadster or touring car,
Dodge or Buick preferred. Ad
dress "R" Pioneer 1921
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-29
AUTO LIVERY SERVICE.
r. R. knsUles to Open First Class
Place In Bryan.

r. n. Knowles has leased all the re.
naming portion OF the ground floor
Of the Plasck building on 2eth street
and will In the near future open a
modern and up.to.date auto livery
service. lie win have large floor
space. be centrally located and In
every way well adapted for such a
business as he proposes establishing.
lie will store cars. wash cars and do a
general auto service business. keeping
several cars on hand for this purpose.
He does not contemplate doing any
repairs. This new business moves
Bryan up another notch In modern
methods and will aid largely In solv.
Ing our transportation problem. Mr..
Knowles will get possession Of the
building on February 10th and will
open for business as soon thereafter
as arrangements can be made.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-29

family and feed for the live stock. and
then put what acreage remains In
cotton or other money crops.
The banker, the merchant or the
landlord who uses his influence 9TH
erwise IL taking fearful responsible
ity: the chances are two to one that
he will put the farmer back to where
he was before conditions required the
South to raise its food and feed.
am speaking Of the farmers who till
the soil, not of the men who collect
rent or interest. or make profits on
merchandise. The banker, the land
lord and the merchant may prosper
by all-cotton farming. though they
would prosper more surely and more
enduringly by food and feed farming,
but their prosperity by Affection
farming can be maintained only by ex-
plotting the land or the labor--that is,
by exhausting soil fertility and by
keeping the actual tiller Of the soil in
a condition Of distress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-29
FOOD FOR THE STARVING.
Baptist Sunday School Donates to the
Fund for Belgian Children.

Baptist Sunday School Donates to the
Fund for Belgian Children.
The Literary Digest has inaugural
ed the most patriotic appeal ever
made to the American people In ask
ing for funds to aid In feeding the
starving children Of Belgium. II says
there are more than 100000 hungry
for food they cannot have and are
slowly wasting away for lack Of It.
Puny and pitiful many Of them
are too small and weak to lisp
the cry that fatherhood and mother.
hood must make for them through all
the world - FEED US. To fathers
and mothers OF America this cry
comes now with irresistible appeal
as from lips that are whitening for a
new and appalling harvest Of death.
It is a terrible responsibility as well
as a great opportunity for the people
of the United States to furnish the
necessities OF life that these millions
Of starving children may live. No
greater call ever came to us and one
which should receive a spontaneous
response from all charitable organiza.
tons. churches, Sunday schools and
individuals.
The Literary Digest is raising this
fund and assures the people that
every penny subscribed will be devot.
ed to the cause for which 1t was given,
not one cent to be deducted even for
postage.
3 In responding to this appeal the
Sunday school OF the First Baptist
church on yesterday subscribed the
sum OF s14i to be paid during 1917.
In addition to this. DR.. ]. w. Howell
J. Webb Howell and Mrs. ID. d. East
ham subscribed the sum OF sl2 each
Joe b. Reed has also subscribed sl2.
The unit OF this fund is made the
cost OF one additional and nutritious
food.ration a day for one child one
year. which Is estimated by careful
computation at s12. BY giving this
unit, si2. you provide one article Of
food for one child every day for Q
whole year. Can you not. dear reader
give one poor little hungry. starving
child n chance 10 liyef
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-29
TICK ERADICATION
CONFERENCE MEETS
Hoped to Save Texas and Other Stock
Raising States Millions In
Annual Losses.

Dallas. Texas, Jan. 29.-One Of the
most important conferences ever held
in Texas opened here today when the
departmental heads Of the bureau OF
animal industry OF the United States
department Of agriculture In the
South and Southwest met to discuss
tick eradication.
The conference will last five days.
ending February 9Th. by which time
It is expected that important steps
will have been taken toward giving
impetus to the campaign that will
save Texas and other live stock pro
ducing states millions OF dollars an.
nually.
Two meetings have been arranged
by the department OF agriculture to
consider the tick eradication question.
The Dallas meeting. the first to be
held. has been designated the "con.
ference for tick eradication west OF
the Mississippi" the other. which will
be at Atlanta. will deal with this i'm.
portant question as affecting states
east OF the Mississippi.
George W. Wharton, chief Of the de.
partment's office OF Information. Is in
charge OF the Dallas conference. The
chief OF the bureau Of animal indus.
4 try has summoned here In all some
sixty veterinarian and field men.
Among these are DIR. l.. ]. Allen.
Fort Worth; J. Z. ReIdy. Houston: DR..
A. Il. Wight. representing Arkansas:
DIR. L y. Smith. representing Louis.
lana. and DR.. W. l.. Hiett. represent.
Ing Arkansas.
Legislative machinery In Texas Is
being oiled In behalf OF the campaign
for tick eradication and Il Is believed
the present session will see law
passed that will enable n complete
ana adequate campaign 10 do away
with the pest.
The other day James Collins OF Ne.
nard. president Of the Cattle Raiscrs'
Association Of Texas. issued notice
to eattlemen OF the state calling their
attention to house bill No. $50. pro.
viding for compulsory tick eradIca.
ton. He asked oil members to In.
form themselves as to the nature Of
the bill. which has already been re.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-29
THE FARMER AND THE AUTO.

There are about million automo-
biles in use In the United States.
About half of these machines are on
farms. The other half are used by
residents Of cities and towns.
The factories of the country are
turning out new automobiles at rate
faster than It was ever imagined they
could be absorbed. A number of them,
It is true, are going to other lands;
but the export figures show that only
a very small per cent Of the total pro-
duction finds an outside market.
So rapidly has the capacity Of the
factories increased that the govern.
ment's experts engaged in the promo.
ton Of trade have thought necessary
to warn manufacturers that the point
win soon be reached when America
will no longer be able to absorb the
product The manufacturers do not
seem to be impressed with the warn.
ing.
Speaking with reference to this, a
leading figure in the industry says:
There are yet million people in the
cities and towns who can afford ma.
chimes. They alone will give the fac.
tories Of the country all the business
that can be handled for a good many
months. But II is the farmers OF the
United States to whom the manufac.
turer looks to keep up his business.
There are fully million OF them who
can afford autos. and they have as yet
scarcely begun to buy them. The rs
million horses and mules upon the
American farms will be-must be-
displaced by machines. It takes five
acres Of land to support each horse
total Of 1875 million acres devoted
to this purpose; and every one OF
those acres would support a person
IL requires about 12l9 million people
to take care OF those horses and
mules; yet they only work an average
OF four hours day. They eat their
heads off, In the parlance OF theil
owners. about twice a year. Ant
economy dictates that autos shall dis
place them"
There may be two opinions on thi.
subject. but the fact remains that Q
vast number OF automobiles are find
ing their way to the farmland tn,
families who have once owned ma
chine will never be willing to be with
out such a del!ghting vehicle, whether
1t be called a necessity or a luxury
Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-29
GAS FOR CORPUS CHRISTI.
Owner Of Big Well Says He 10 Ready
TO Pine Gas 70 the City.

Corpus Christi. Texas. Jan. 29.-The
natural gas situation locally was con.
siderably clarified Saturday by the re.
ceipt from c. l.. witherspoon by May.
or Miller OF n communication In which
he directly said that he Is now ready
to sell gas In wholesale quantities to
Corpus Christi.
Mr.. witherspoon Is tho principal
owner OF we'll west OF Portland that
for more than year has been pro.
ducing 8 million cubic feet OF gas
daily. From this well approximately
10000 cubic feet OF gas Ia being sold
daily to the Southern Gas Company
for drilling operations In the White
Point field. The wlthcrspoon well Is
less than seven miles from Corpus
Christi.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-29
ported favorably out Of the commit

ported favorably out Of the commit.
tee.
Local action Is contemplated In
many communities. Dallas county,
for instance. is proposing a county
election In the campaign against
ticks. The decision as to when an
election is to be held Is in the hands
Of the county commissioners court,
which may decide that the question
shall BIO voted on April Ord at the
same time Dallas holds It's municipal
election.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-29

Our constant doctrine OF standing
by home institutions gets quite Jolt
occasionally when we run up against
great stacks Of autographed and EN-.
bossed letter heads printed out OF
town, bank checks and deposit slips
printed In Kalamazoo or some other
sea port. tax receipts printed In ST.
Louis. and so on down the line. How.
ever, our voice is still for Bryan and
the people who do business In Bryan
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-29
THE COTTON GAMBLE.
lBy Clarence Ousley.l

(by Clarence OusieyJ
That the world didn't need our cot.
ton crop Of IN million bales as badly
as the world thought three months
ago is shown by the fact that cotton
has dropped from 20 cents to 16 cents
$50 a bale. cannot resist the
temptation to say Il told you So"
When cotton reached IS cents l said
that the price became speculative and
was as likely to decline as to advance
That was not prophecy; 1t was mere
analysis Of economic conditions. plain
to every observing mind not cotton.
mad.
This means that there Is enough
cotton on hand to supply the mills un.
til the next crop comes in, and that
the mills expect an increased acreage
in 1917 and correspondingly lower
prices. The acreage of 1916, with
good weather, will make crop of 10
to Is million bales. How much Of
this can the world buy in 1918?
Shipments to Europe are smaller at
this time than at the same time last
year, and Europe is getting poorer
every day. Ships are becoming scare.
er: freight room to Liverpool the mid
die Of January was quoted at SO q hun.
bred pounds; II many more ships are
sunk the rate may be prohibitive by
next fall.
Germany is practically doing with,
out cotton and is making yarn out Of
nettles and wood pulp.
II the war continues. these condi
lions will grow worse; II II ends, the
demand for 2 million bales OF cotton
a year for gunpowder will cease. Eu
rope Is patching It's clothes and will
continue to buy sparingly after peace
comes because the people will be
more poverty-stricken than the Souti
was after the war between the states
But whether there Is peace or war
Europe will spend her last dollar fol
food and feed. II Is not possible I,
Increase meat and bread production
In 1917 to such an extent as to brin,
prices down to the level of 1913: II 4
easily possible to increase cotton /,
an extent that will bring the pric,
back to that level or lower.
What will II profit a farmer to rails,
cotton at even 20 cents with which I,
buy bacon at 30 cents n pound an,
flour at $40 a barrel? What will b,
his, condition II there are only ship
enough to carry wheat and war sur
plies?
1t will require 25.cent cotton L
make Its purchasing power equal L
Its purchasing power when II wa
worth only ~ cents.
Those who have cotton Of the 1911
crop should receive a good price 70
1t and will do so. II the Increase,
acreage In 1917 does not cause spin
ners to buy more sparingly betwee,
now and August, or II the further do
struction OF merchant ships does no
make ocean transportation more ur
certain. But those who are countIn
upon big cotton crop this year a
high prices are INDUCING in a gam
OF chance which an ordinary tin.hor
gambler would scorn.
The only safe plan for farming 70
1917 is to make sure OF food for IN