davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did j; ever occur TO you that every
movie actress YOU have seen has
lovely hair. while tho most popular
count their cur!S as their chief
beauty? In fact. many are leading
ladies just because of their attrac-
tive locks. Inquiry among them dis.
closes the fact that they bring out
all the natural beauty OF their hair
by careful sharnpooins. not with any
soap or makeshift. but with IA simple
mixture by putting teaspoonful Of
caathroS (Which they get from the
druggiSt in Il cup OF hot water and
applying this instead of soap This
full cup Of shampoo liquid is enough
so ii is easy to apply il TO all the
hair instead OF just the top Of the
head. After its use. the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color DAN
drun. excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear. The
hair is so fluffy that il looks much
heavier than il is. while its lustre
and softnesS is deliShtful-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

Beginning yesterday afternoon q, 3
o'clock the first OF series Of lectures
TO tn: volunteer visitors % the civilian
relief conm!ite. Of the Richmond
Chapter. American Red cross was
given at 81. faul's Parish House by DR..
H. IL. iiihDs. Jr.. director Of the Rich
moAd school Of Economy. This i Mrs.
III l.. Raskcrv;l!'- class The objec,
OF The lectures. Of which there will
be Twelve. held OH Mondays and Wed
hesdays. is 10 train the workers fo.
home service WORK among the families
OF enlisted soldiers and sailors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
WopyriSht 1911, by Wheeler syndicate. Inc1

and Richard c. Walden, OF the music
committee. Miss Annie Crump is pres
ident OF the auxiliary: Mrs. s. G.. Dew
is director and Mrs J. X. Bowman
assistant director. Patroncsses for the
affair viii include Mrs Norman V.
Randolph. Mrs. J. g. corley. Mrs. s. g.
Dew. Mrs. j. X. Bowman, Mrs. b. A.
Bienne!, Mrs j. +. Fourqurean, Mrs. &.
u. Robertson. Mrs. +. J. White. Mrs. j.
w. Philips. Mrs. q. 7. W. Kern. Miss
Hcttie EliEson and Mrs e. W. Massie.
Annual Recital.
Mrs. W Il Lucy's pupils Will give
their thirteenth annual recital at the
Iohn Marshall High School auditorium
Friday evening at $50 o'clock. An
Interesting program has been arranged,
and MISS Isabel Morrissette vii, give
SeVera! rcadins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

Norman u. johnson. editor OF The
Merchants lourna, and Commerce.
leaves today on an e,'endnd lecture
trip. -"-day he viii idress the Credit
Mems AS"ocIation Of Southern Ken
iu'NE and Northern West Virginia. at
Huntington. To morrow night he Will
SPEAK nei"re the Associated Ioobcr..'
Association. "f Cj1ri.naii. Ohio. on
saturday n" VIII address the jobbers Of
dry goods and notions al Il convention
to he held at l.iitl" Eock, Ark. Next
we"E he VIII speal, the jobhers OF
Georgia. Florida ara South Carolina
at Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Minister INSISTS ohamb.rIuIn.

br. Asa W. cha mt e,la!u. confined in
the licnrico County Jail awaiting trial
on the char2" OF numbering his brother
Albert i. Chamberlain. III Goochland
HountN. was visited yesterday by Mr..
Lancaster minister OF Goochiand
The minister. who was admitted TO DE-
Chambcrla!u'S .ciI on ;he strength Of
note from Sh, rn Massic. Of Cooch-
land, prayed with the accused man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

state Bonrd OF Education. Davi.
Building. H..
Virginia Chapter. Daughters Of
the American Ne<OIution, Hall Of
the liousc OF Delegates, state Cap
Nol. 10.
Lecture on ChrI>tinr Science. by
john sidney BraithMaite. Academy
of Music. SitO.
Council Committee on Finance.
city Hall. s.
Lyric.Nnnde'Iiie and pictures. ;.
1890 md q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
For A Shiny Nose
And Bad Complexion

Par!s.--Famous actresses owe their
beautiful compilations TO the follow
ing French Beauty Recipe: Wash your
face with buttcrm!lk and rub in a
teaspoonfui Of Creme Tokalon Rose
ateQ. wipe the face dry and apply Pou-
powder prepared especially for shiny
noses and bad compilations. Roseated
cree nj is different from all others. Com
pleSion bicmiShes are baniShed and
surprising results produced after a sim
gle application in many instances
Success guaranteed money back,
Supplied at any good toilet counter.
Among others, Cohen Co., TraEle's
Fletcher Drug Co.. Grant Drug c.,
Miller & Rhoads. Inc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
The Particular Shopper

The quest of the ancient is always
interesting. and the search for genuine
Colonial furniture amounts 10 IN OBJ
Scsnion with many people. Mahogany.
The So-callcd Colonial furniture. made
in America and distinctive OF the
south. has still certain demand II,
Is heavy and substantial. made 10 fit
the great spaces OF the huge old manor
houses with which the South abound
cd. This furniture is very plentiful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Headaches

due to stomach. liver or kidney-arc
permanently relieved by Shivar Min
cral Water. Positively guaranteed by
money back offer. Tastes fine; costs
trihc. Delivered anywhere by our
llchmond agents. Spence Nunnamaker
Co.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

inc Woman's Auxiliary "f the How
il"crS Association VII! hold it's rtsu-
lar meeting at SIZE o'clock in Murnhv's
liot"! Annex. at which time all mem
bers VINO sold tickets for The recen,
pan VIII be expected TO make Their
returns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Local Temperature

IL noon temperature ... a.
. !. NJ temperature. ........... 40
Maximum tenn pcrIturc 10 S l.. NJ IS
minimum temperature TO l.. NJ 80
Mean temperature ....... e.
Nornul ttmpcra lure ........... AZ
deficiency IN temperature !
Deficiency IN temperature since
Mafcn .................. 700
uary ......... SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
q. j. Robinson III.

r. J. Robinson I'll.
Thomas j. Robinson. or Ginter Park
watchman ut Honcwcll. is il! in the
City Point Hospital lie Is suferin-
from pneumonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
IL. ". Gentry Reported Missing

II was reported to the notice yes
terday that u NJ. Gentry, twcnty-eish;
years old, had been missing from his
Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
WO,Ii:N'S MEETINGS.

The Federation OF Mothers clubs
VIII NEE; this afternoon az . o'clock in
ihe mothers room. sos East Marshal,
street. 4 full attendance is desired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
TheWeather
iE'urni.hcd by L. >. Weather Bureau,

Eorecast, Virginia
cloudy ~ u h 4 n v,
probnhiy rain; We'd
nes6a! fnlr.
North (arolina-
Rnin Tuesday; We'd
Dcsda! fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

Temperature. 40; humIdity, CO; wind.
direction. south h: wind, velocity. = miles !:
weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last tw"!N. hours. None
rainfall last twcnty-iOur hours. None
Excess in rainfall since March l. :;
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-06
Tigers Make 1t 13 Straight.
Whipping Aggies, 1 to 9.

Stemmons held the Kansas Aggies
to two runs while his teammates man.
aged to collect four tallies. and the
Tigers won their thirteenth straight
game on Rollins Field Friday after
noon. Neither team played good base
ball, and the half-frozen spectators
were treated to some wierd exhibi-
tions of fielding and base-running.
The cold weather and poor condition
of the infield accounted for many of
the fielding slips, and so the players
were not altogether to blame for the
of the error column.
Both teams scored in the second
inning. Sullivan's single, Newton's
sacrifice and Wooster's single to
right put over the Aggies tally. Mis-
souri's tally came as a result of Far
mer's walk and some wierd throwing
on the part of the Aggie infield. In
this inning both teams showed streaks
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-06
SPORT

Bob Simpson, the worlds and
Missouris peerless hurdler. making
his last appearance in track meet
on Rollins Field, led the Tigers In a
victorious sweep over the Ames Cy-
clones yesterday morning, so to A..
Captain Simpson broke no records, but
made a total of .twenty-three points
and aided the Tiger half-mile relay
team in breaking the tape before the
Iowans. Bob's farewell appearance
for the old Gold and Black in Colum-
bia sparkled with glory.
Yesterday also marked the final
appearance of J. G. Daggy on Rollins
Field as a Missouri Tiger. Daggy,
who has achieved the distinction Of
being one of the gamest and best 440-
yard sprinters ever developed in Tig
erdom, aided materially in the accom-
plishment of a victory over the invad-
ing Cyclones.
The meet in general was lacking in
the usual hair-raising and nerve-rack-
ing moments, althodgh Duncan, the
new Missouri miller, applied the psy-
Geological touch, when he Travelled ov-
er the mile track in 4:29 2-5. which is
a new Rollins Field record. Duncan
is a half-miler, but since Gabelman's
withdrawal from school he has been
drilled in the mile event.
Hawthorne, the Cyclones two-mil-
er, was easily the star performer Of
the Iowans.
The summary follows:
1OO-yard dash-Scholz. Missouri, first;
Simpson. Missouri, second; Renick, Mis-
souri,, third. Time, 10 seconds fat.
12o-yard high hurdles-simpson, Mis-
souri,, first: Renick: Missouri second,
Green, Ames, third. Time, ISL.
Mile run-Duncan, Missouri, first; Hues-
ted, Ames. second; Cromer. Ames, third.
Time. % 2-5.
Shot put-Defke. Ames. first; Muir,
Missouri, Missouri, second. Leeker. Missouri, third;
Halfmile run-Crane. Ames. hrst Mer-
riam, Ames. second: Corwin. Missouri,
third. Time. 2:O2 As.
~ udsH-SiiupSoH.
Scholz, Missouri. second: Finch, Ames,
third. Time, 0.23
Pole vault-Wilkins. Ames. and Jones.
Ames, tied for first; Sylvester. Missouri,
third. Height. 10 feet Q inches.
Discus throw-Deffke. Ames, first; Pit
tam. Missouri. second: Muir, Missouri,
third. Distance. 12a feet . "a inches
220-yard low hurdles-Simpson Missouri
first; Renick, Missouri second: Green
Ames. third. Time. O:26 3-5.
High jump-Minton. Ames. first: Pittam.
Missouri. second; Williams, Missouri
third. Height. 5 feet inches
40 yard dash-Daggy. Missouri first:
Rider, Missouri. second; Selbie. Missouri
third. Time, 0:51 As.
SS0-yard relay-Missouri won. Renick.
Pittam. Scholz, Simpson. Time, 30 3-5.
Broad tump-Simpson. Missouri, first;
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-06

of corner-lot baseball. The Tigers
filled the bases with no one down, and
then managed to throw away their
chances of scoring often by an ex-
hibition of poor base-running.
In the sixth, Missouri broke the tie.
Dippold led of with a hard single to
left and stole second. Giltner famed,
but Stemmons walked and both run
ners advanced on a wild pitch. When
Farmer hit to third, Newton threw to
the plate too late to head of Dippold.
Stemmons took third on the play.
Farmer stole second. and a moment
later both Farmer and Stemmons
scored when Morris drove long dou-
BILE to center. Morris was thrown out
trying to stretch the hit.
The Aggies scored in the seventh,
when Reynolds was saved by McMill-
ans error. took third on Sullivan's
single to right. and scored a moment
later when Morris threw to second
on Sullivan's steal. In the ninth
the Kansas team almost staged raj
ly with two down when Farmers err
ror on Guilfoyle was followed by
Clarke's single. Reynolds grounder
went straight to Mcmillan, however,
and Macs throw to Farmer reached
second base ahead of Clarke.
The box score follows:
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-06
D. B. Robnett Here on Way to Camp.

d. B. Robnett Here on Way to Camp.
D. Barton Robnett, A B. II, who
has been with the st. Louis Mercan-
tile Trust Company, is spending the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Robnett, at their home,
1909 East Broadway. Barton Robnett
has recently been accepted for the Of
ficers' Reserve Corps and will go to
the training camp at Fort Riley, Kan.
as soon as he is notified
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-06

New Athletic Director Here Today.
w. E. Meanwell of Madison, Wis,
the newly elected director of athlet-
les at the University of Missouri. will
arrive in Columbia today to visit
Director and Mrs. C. L. Brewer.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-06

SUMMARY: Two-base hits-Reynolds,
Norris. Rutledge. Stolen bases-Farmer
Dippold 2. Reynolds, Sullivan, Mcleod
Earned runs-Kansas Aggies 1, Missouri 3.
Sacrifice hits-Guilfoyle, Newton. Rutledge,
Mcmillan. Bases on balls-On McGrath L.
Struck out-By McGrath 8, by Stemmons
10. Hit by pitcher-By Stemmons (Woos-
teri. Passed ball-GuilfoyIe. Double
play-McGrath to Clarke to Newton. Left
on bases-Missouri 4, Kansas Aggies H.
Time 80 Umpire-Clingenpeel, Of Cen
tral College.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-06

Williams. Missouri second: Dimick. Ames.
third. Distance. 22 feet.
TwO-mile run-Hawthorne, Ames, first
Cromer, Ames. second; Flint. Missouri,
third. Time, lois 3-5.
Mile relay-MissOuri won, Selbie R
Bond, Rider, Daggy. Time. 3:29 A..
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-06

Stephens Alumnae Plan Meeting.
The Stephens College Alumnae As
sociation will meet in the college
parlors at p. m. Monday, May Z. An
important business meeting and elec-
ton of officers will be held.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-06
KANSAS AGGIES

Totals - 50 2 Z "a IA
Batted for McGrath in ninth.
Score by innings:
AGGIES -------- $1,000 OIOO-
MISSOURI - O 90 o 0 0 e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

COTTAGE HOUSE AND BARN FOR SALE
Would consider automobile in eNchanee IN
quire Of Murray A. Love, Gordon block, phone
10 l9lH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-31
Valuable Clay Deposits in Louisiana.

The cays of Louisiana have not re
ceived a great deal of attention fos two
reasons. As the principal industry oil
Louisiana is agriculture, the demand fol-
clay products within the state has not
been great; furthermore, most of the
local needs for structural material have
been supplied by its large and valuable
timber resources. Some structural mate
rails have been manufactured from clay
in the vicinity of some of the large cities
but Louisiana in 1918 produced little
less than OPS per cent lin valuel of the
total clay products of the United States.
In paper entitled louisiana Clays,
by George G. Matson. just issued as bull
letin 660E of the United States geo
logical survey. department of the inte-
rior, elays obtained in each of the prin-
cipal geologic formations of the state
are described and the results of tests
made by the bureau of standards are
given. The paper shows that there are
in Louisiana considerable deposits of clay
suitable for making common brick. drain
tile. hollow brick and the simpler shapes
of fire proofng.
A copy of this paper may be obtained
by addressing a request for it to the D-
rector, L. $. Geological Survey Washing
ton, ID. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-31
WEDNESDAY, JAN. a, 1918, at o'clock
% HEAD OF CATTLE

consisting of 10 cows. 8 of which are
new mich, freshened in October. NoVem-
Der and December | To freshen in Febru-
airy. They are grade Holsteins, Guernsey
and Jersey, mostly good size and good
age; 6 2-year-old heifers, of them high
grade Guernseys from \. T. Smith s
Sons herd. the others Holstein aud Jer-
sev: 3 yearling heifers. Holstein and
Guernsey. Holstein heifer calves from
the Smith herd. have taken great pains
in getting this stock together for our
own use. but circumstances and the war
change our plans The cows have been
selected from some OF the best diaries
and at high prices, but must be sold re-
gardlcss of that The young stock, a.
well a. the COWS. | hate to part with.
but they will all be sold for the best
bid without any reserve. Also IS tons of
nice hay. cut at the right time and
stored in good shape; p to 30 tons Of
ensilaee, IS bu of corn on the cob. bu.
OF yellow eve beans and some dairy
This property Is all in good
shape and viii be sold as J have no one
to care for IT, Wednesday this week. Jan
,. 1915. Terms at time Of sale
W G. CUMMING, Owner.
c. F. SMITH, Auetioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-31
Baby Beef Pays This Man.

In the December Farm and Fireside, a
writer says:
II. II. Bailey of Valley county, Ne
braska, raises Shorthorn calves, fattens
them. and sells them as baby beef He
keeps herd oil about 40 cows, and has
been very careful about replacing the
culls with good hefers of his own rails
ing. He now has herd that il bred up
to a very high standard, and it is from
this herd that he raises his calves for
baby beef. As rule, Mr. Bailey finishes
his calves at the age of Is or Is months.
Such of his yearlings as give promise OF
meeting the requirements of the Christ.
mas trade he points for that market, and
for them he gets the customary premium
paid for such cattle during the first half
OF December. Those that do not show up
well, he markets earlier in the fall. Last
year he sent his first shipment to Oma.,
ha the second week in November It
consisted of Is head, of which eight
steers and seven heifers sold together at
sl025 a hundred pounds, at an average
weight of 026 pounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-31
WASHINGTON COUNTY FARM
BUREAU ASSOCIATION.
For Week Ending Dec. 20, 1917.
The County Farmers Cooperative Elk

The meetings held this week in the
interest Of the exchange have not been
ATTENDED a. well n we had hoped on
account of the cold weather; however
the interest has been good and the ex-
change has gone far enough now SO that
we are assured of the certainty of its
future progress. Here is an opportunity
! for those who have been feeling that the
farmer was the subject of profit that
has been made by others and that he
does not have the same chance TO sell
his products and buy his supplies at his
own price instead of the other mans
price The only way that we farmers
can come out top of the head as regards
the matter of profits and loss on the
farm is to do it by complete organiza-
ton. There are six more meetings sched-
uled to talk over this matter in differ
ent localities and every man who feels
that he is not getting his share will
learn something by attending one of
these meetings TO get organized TO pro-
tect our interests. Meeting Monday aft.
ernoon at East Montpelier hail. evening
at Plainfeld schoolhouse Tuesday aft
ernoon at South Woodbury., grange hall;
evening AT East Calais, Union church;
Wednesday afternoon at George Dilling
hams South Northfield; evening at w.
II, Douglass office, Mortified village.
We have also the New England Milk
Producers association. Do you realize
that this organization stands for the
marketing of nearly 50 per cent of the
total product of the farms of New Eng
land? Do you realize the possibilities of
this organization by way of obtaining a
price for dairy products that will equal
the cost and leave fair profit? Can
you afford to stand out from this or
ganization and allow your neighbor to
help pay for the benefits which YOU have
received for the last year due directly
TO this organization We have only to |
stand together representing our uniform
to get the fair thing There |
are 632 farmer milk producers who are
of the n. Il. NJ. p. A. in Wash |
ington county. Join them and make il |
complete This number should be al |
least 1000 The meetings of the n Il. /
NJ. p. A, locals occur during the month /
Of January to elect officers who in turn
will elect delegates TO select the direct
Drs of the association. Every dairy.
man owes ii to himself and his neigh
bor to attend one OF these meetings
whether he is a member or not. Watch
Tor the notice.
,alls ON the agent at headquarters, 20
Letters written, H.
Farm visits. e.
Meetings held, T.
Attendance 81.
Miles travelled, 20.
f. H. Abbott,
County Agricultural Agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-31
ATTENTION!
Men Subject to the Draft.

The following members Of the legal
advisory board will render. free 81
charge. all necessary aid in filling out
the QUESTIONABLE which will be mailed
YOU by the local exemption board They
viii be at their offices or places OF bust
ness for this purpose from ? until j
O'Clock p. m. on each day except SUNDAYS
and holidays. Barre-John ". Gordon.
Ellen NJ. Hoar. Edwin l.. Scott. J. Ward
Carver, A. G. Fay, A. A. Sargent. Gelsie
Month pelier-Fred L. Laird. II. c.
Shurtlelf. Joseph g. Frattini. Gleason &
Wilcox, Theriault & Hunt. A c. Their
iault Northfeld-Cl Claude d. Morse. vii
liam G. White. Hon Frank Plumlev.
Waterbury George II. Dale. Charles p.
Adams. Plainfeld- Dean +. Town. Ad-
olson +. Foss. Moretown-,I. W. Bates.
Walter B. Jones. Woodbury.
&C. II. Dams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-31
DOGS AND SHEEP.
Former Constitute Great Menace to Lat,
ter Industry.

| The proposed new dog law Is bound Ia
preciptate "a contest between dog owners
and the sheep men. That dogs sho"ld
be more closely restrained and all prowl.
ing marauders put out of the way is a
well recognized fact. The sheep indus
try OF the New England hills, especially
OF the county of Franklin, is too valuable
an adjunct TO the agricultural interests
to allow IL to be further ieopardzed by
dogs whose owners allow them to roam
at will over other persons properly,
Where IN Civil war times hundreds Of
thousands Of sheep were kept here the
number has dwindled TO n few thousand.
The profit from sheep raising at the
present time warrants the keeping of all
the sheep that our pastures can support
There is no question but that the dog
menace is the greatest single drawback
to successful sheep farming. The fact
that owners are repaid for sheep killed
or MANNED is not sufficient recompense
flock that has been worried by dogs
does not thrive and the loss ON that ao.
count is much greater than the direct
damage from killed and MANNED animals
for whom the state settles. Dogs must
be kept from worrying sheep ii success
is to be assured On the other hand
the dog owners will be sure to claim
some regard for the dog. The dog has
long been regarded as useful and faith.
full friend of man and has qualities which
many humans might well emulate. As
the dog owners are more numerous than
the sheep men the question of regulation
must be judiciously handled Dogs can
be restrained without serious trouble to
their owners or injury to the animals
The great ma iority of dogs do no damage
of this kind. 1t is the occasional excep
ton to the great body of well behaved
CANNES which makes all the trouble and
those, found on the farms as well as in
town, are the ones which must be either
or killed. There is phase of
the question which should receive atten.
ton and that is the matter of shepherds !
In most countries where sheep are raised /
to any extent shepherds are employed to
look after them. 1t is believed that I
shepherds on the hills of Franklin county |
tending the sheep would prove a paying 7
II Is rather a lonesome Job /
but il has its attractions as we'll 1t is I
4 healthful occupation and one which T
could be followed by men not in robust .
health to advantage to themselves \
shepherd with trained dog could I'M
take a flock of sheep through I
he season when they are in pasture with
IN increase in the value of the flock +
which should more than pay his wages,
i is hoped that dog owners will do th-ir
jart in helping the sheep men to build
up the industry to its highest point for
here is need for all the mutton and wool
hat can be raised. II is equally TO be
desired that the sheep men give the dog
What credit is due him as a useful friend
i man.-Greenfeld Mass Gazette.