davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
.QUEDARA EN- Ell MISTERIO Ell
CRIMEN......
tylene de 10 "a plaas).

pan, parte de una de las cuales Sc
habia condo.
Abandona ell hotel sin que nadie Sc de
cuenta.
Regreso al hotel va noche Y procu-
70 salir varias veces hacia la puerta
principal, como para crear confianza.
Despues entro en- su cuarto, como 81
Sc dispusiera 4 d~escansar. Cogio su
bolsa de mano Y salio del hotel, sin
que Sc nadie puGiera verlo. Cuando
Ia policia estuvo a buscarlo, va habia
desaparecido.
Las pesquisas que Sc hicieron in
m~ediatamente despues para localizar-
10, resultaron inutiles. Ell misterioso
viajero habia desaparecido, con tai
precauci6n, que no habia dejado tras
de el ninguna huella que pudiera SER
vir a los agentes de la ~justicia para
perseguirlo.
Ell misterio continua siendo impene-
trable.
Fracasados todos los esfuerzos que
Ia po.icia hizo para descubrir al uni
co individuo de quien Sc tenian infor-
mes de que pudiera ser ell autor del
crimen, pues que Sc lie VIC con Ia VIC
TINA mas cuantas horas antes de que
ell asesinato fuera cometido, ell De-
| partamento del alguacjl cree que po-
dra descubrir a los completes, pues
| cast Sc tiene Ia seguridad de que el
crimen no fue obra exclusive del false
| agente comprador de ganado, sino que
por 10 menos dos individuos mas son
! responsables de Ia ~desaparicion miste-
| ROSA Y t.ragica del rico ganadero de
Silver City.
No Sc sabe quien es la persona que
! encontro ell cadaver V do cuenta 4 IL
policia, nj siquiera ell nombre de i:
mujer que hablo por telefono al de
| partamento del alguacil, sena ando e
sitio exacto donde sc hallaba ell ca
daver del senior Lyons. Es decir, que
ell crimen continua en- el mismo miste
rio que ell primer dia y no puede sa.
berse ~quienes hayan sido los asesinos
del ~ganadero de Silver City y que los
movie a cometer ell asesinato en- tan
horrenda forma en- que fue c~onsumado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
PESOUISAS :

DESED >aher 81 paradrru del ~. ESfeban
Santana IL - amos. ' q" =! e>DOSa. Loren
IA Perez te >auIIll-. Ge ~ amos. UFTgIna-
rios de NIchDaCdn. Mexico. Las IltinaS no.
ilclaS que lUVr me que pa>lrun q II Pa~D.
Ten. con r''rnhn Il Douglas. ArtZ. la per
0 que de una Information ricrJa <rrd
blen grafiilcada- e~rrlbIendn al n. LadI>lau
Perez. Ranch section No. T.. RuSEnALE.
Cai. fal}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24

ARREGLO S0ARkEROS-de seaoras, ,eno
ritas y ni1os. POI Inalo cue seq el .sIadr
en- cue Sc eDcuentren V por deteriorados
Qle est4n SGS ai0rnOs- los refcrmo ,
iimpio perfcrtsmepfe V los deio 2rresls-
dos q Is ultima noGs. Dor 80 y 70 centaroa
Sra RrhiN Eli SNlnN u -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24

Cuando ~necesite Esros en- espaIol,
Dirijass a: Isnaeia z. Lozano. 1l8
N. Santa Rosa Az. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24

Cuando n~ecesite libros en- espaPal
airijase a Ignacio E. Lozano.-liS.
N Sta. Rosa Ave-. s. Anteaie. To-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24

NECE>II.7 -o~ ~pc-UQurru> meV!ranO< me
enlIendIh m=iC> Y >rIral irabGia- cSrilC
am"rira-o, para Brownsville. 1912 Eliza
beth - -ir"wn>yiil". T"V.. Enrique !th-d.
~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24

Nos dedIrautc> ENrIu>!vlu,ni NJ" 4 IA i"I:fa
de aruculOS cue ISLAM >,.ndo "Np0r.a.iOS
f'drI McNIcC. N'$j'rnu<. J ". = g.. Ma
IrOGuln, 4U1 D0ICT">l >Irr"'-
CHI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24

CRUGIFIJO> L~l'NINp>OS lhrlllan IL no
che. $ Tor - TUl-2daS. $50 Z. Q. n. Sra
It's "uaGrO rslicjp~r de Il por ii puISaur<
ii;aEddRd0 dinrrU con 81 pedldO. WHIT
e co. Box 90. nept. ~. SAN ant Mo.
IENAS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
TRASLADO De COHSULTORIO
Ell DR.. RICARDO CABANES
(Medico Europeo).
(Medico Europeo).
Especialidad en- enfermedades Gro
Meas y Secretss de ambos Sexes.

Particips a su numerosa clientele Y
al publico en- general que ha habierto
un SANATORIO MEDICO er 40
Goliat S, donde cuenta cor todos
los ade:-ntos y personal competence
para la atenci6n Y curacion de los
enfermos, (Adv).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24

COmparanlO FL pr"CiO actual dol ?zhCar rnA
81 del pilOnCillO meTicanO FL Ruhiu" re-
sulid I'm ah1rro de ciacueaia por ,lento
81 listed no 10 hG rI>ato. pidalO q <u ten
derO o aviSenoS. J. v. Y C.. MarrCglia.
40 DOlOFoS1 street. i6lt,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24

VESDO un automivil Jackson de I
p~asajeros. en- buen cStado. sumamcnte
barato Ocurran I F. Rodriguez. 1925
West Commerce. iUII
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24

lNTEFNATiuNit. To school. ~. III
so. Flores. ESI'..iaIidad IN in~>rrhcrrnn
elrclTlCa. Tral~aJ9 practice Il" taller. Vi
Siiero>. tel-inntr o r<CribI. CreCienrn tie
Inanda Ce mr-anICu~ IN Mexico. pr.rrl.
re>c ah0ra G IL peSlri dr~putS. lfiIJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24

81 NECESiTA express psrs que Ilsve SUI.
pstacas 8 Ia eStacf6n o cambie sns mns
bleS. hsblele q Rosales. Telerono Crockei
N5t v TraviS tt!6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24

SE NFNDE IN a'''nmGyil uSado. mITu5t"-
'Vradn por n Tibrica dn HH6>nn. HIr1
MS dr'aiirS e !R-r"cc.Hn Il" 81. djrl inSe
! n ~FCrnanG-E. 20; Nl'a'unrp~ -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24

Or. ". MARTl.TFZ GUZ&AN.-Enrerme-
uades secrcras = partoS. Mcdirina IN ge
neral. Oficina DOl0roSa $. go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
AVISOS DE OCCASION.

No Sc admilen meaos de ounce palabraA
En- eSis Secri6n del Riario. puolcsmos uaa
bssuuisa sells yaccS conSsentiSsS por Ua
tsFSO ~CISCIESTA CESTiV0S-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24
VENTAS

81 VENpE un rvCvT-Hi" 9UiuIuHvIl cue cos
ri mas III ruaIru m!! Ioiar">- E>ia tan
buenU come uuryu. -riS cieuiu~ declares pre-
rISiur"ni- u ruaIalo. Lame 'rlrlun0
,rgrkeII %gal. " ,ayl 7 $50 Moore Bldg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24

COMPRE. TENDA q CAMFfE mueblas de
seg,.ndl maaO. T~lH0S ani@S dc CumI.r3r
D ycRGcr. Pages ricilc<. pixie Furniture
Co.. Crockett. 90 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-24

pan, parte de una de las cuales sc
habia condo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
ABILITY ALLOWED TO WASTE
Situation Exists That is Not FIatter-
ing TO the Intelligence Of
the World.

For some reasons it is fortunate.
that we do not, as a rule, appreciated
how much ability is wasted in this
world, remarks the Boston News and
Courier. If we did our opinion Of
mans intelligence would not be very
1attering, TO say the least. On the
other hand, however, it is quite prob.
able that if we did realize. something
Of the vast amount of ability that
goes to waste we would do all we
could personally to check this loss. A
large part Of this wastage is account
ed for by the fact that there are a.
great many persons who unconscious
ly and yet most earnestly develop
their weakest instead of their strong.
est faculties-unconsciou because
they are entirely ignorant of their
real possibilities, earnestly because
they are trying to do their best with
the limited means at their command.
OF course, many of these persons, will
Ing workers though they may be, are.
not able to tell in what direction their
talents lie because they enter into
the serious business OF making a uV-i
ing with unframed minds and try to
dfe success out Of whatever cones
to hand first. They do not take the
time to decide in what direction their
natural bent lies, either through lack
Of opportunity or failure to appre-
clate the necessity for doing so; con-
sequently, they are all at sea for a.
while and work with only a small
percentage Of efficiency, II indeed, with
any worthwhile results at all. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
GROWING ALFALFA FOR SEED
Large Yields Obtained Where Planted
In Row and oultlvated-Also
Oct Crop Of Hay.

When alfalfa lie grown in cultivated
rows under dry farming conditions,
The principal value OF the crop Is for
the production Of seed. Large yields
Of seed are reported on small areas, as
much as FIVE or six bushels to the acre,
This Is a successful method of grow
ing alfalfa for seed production and It
is possible to take a crop of hay and
seed In a favorable season. The alfal-
70 does not usually produce much seed
the season II is sown. In fact 1t should
not be allowed TO seed the first year,
because the production of seed may
weaken the young plants. The second
years crop may be saved for seed with
good results. Alfalfa planted in rows
In this way must be given clean cul-
ture In order that the crop may prove
successful. II is a common fault TO
take the seed from a regular field that
was sown primarily for hay and this
is bad practice these days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
Flowers.

Food and raiment are for the
body, but flowers, flowers are for both
body and SOUL
When my lips are palsied by great
smOtions-love. giadness, sorrow, death
and the words I would write come
not, then / send sbul-messengerS--
flowers.
When look upon a rose, all night,
mares Of atheism vanish; when i in
hale the rare perfume OF vlolets. / bow
to the Master Chemist; when my
pencil tries to trace the graceful fut-
lngs Of the morning-glory, or my brush
match the exquisite color blendings OF
the humble pansy, 1 reverently ac-
knowledge the high hand Of art.
Some day, when 1 am in perfect at
tune with the Creator-God, 1 know
hear melodies, strangely sweet,
amongst my flowers, and songs-sengs
ike the morning stars must have sung
together at the birth of him-the Rose
Of Sharon.
Without flowers my body could live,
out l know my soul would starve.--
WIN P. Snyder in Book News Monthly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
Modern AIaddln's lamp.

Aladdln's lamp wasn't a public utili-
". Electricity, the servant of every
one who pushes the button, eclipses
Aladdin's lamp as the sun eclipses a
match, says the Louisville Courier
Journal. Electricity is a Jim, as pow
erful as that which awaited the call Of
Aladdin. 1t serves individuals, science,
Industries, cities. countries. The all
powerful Jim Of the twentieth CEN
fury is at call upon the plungng
steamer In the midst Of the blacklist
storm upon the bosom Of the heaving
ocean, beyond the equator or at the
Arctic circle. Electricity propels the
submarine. II is the life spark Of the
Rirplane. II draws the coal and iron
from the mountains heart and per-
forms innumerable magical feats Oe
strength and intelligence undreamed
Of by Aladdin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
GOATS THRIVE ON ROUGH BRUsHY WASTE

tlon Of distinct species as r. the horse
the OF and the dog. The goat lie a
goat, and has been a goat from away
back. It's place Of origin is unknown,
whether Asia OF Africa. II was brought
TO Europe a long time ago, and has
departed little from early type, ex-
cept that care and feeding has devel-
oped more milk and longer and finer
hair, and In some countries tfe horns
have been bred of. The best milk
breeds have been in Switzerland,
where the animal has been known
from the time Of the stone age down
10 the period Of the lake jewellers and
20 the present. The best hair breed
ers are those Of Asia Minor, known
as the Angora.
Depend on Goats.
The Bedoulns or Arabs possess cam
els and cattle as well as horses, but
the lowly goat is the animal on which
they depend in full part for their liv-
Ing. II thrives on desert pastures as
no other animal, and from It's milk is
made the butter which the women
use for cooking purposes From It's
milk is also made the cheese which
forms the base item Of Bedoulh food.
The buttermilk is highly esteemed by
these desert folks, and its refreshing
acid makes II one Of the most jnvigor-
ating drinks that one can get in
Arabia.
The number of goats under domesti-
cation in the world is estimated at
11S,0O0,000. From the most distant
times the goat has been the poor
mans cow" but has been replaced by
sheep with the increase Of prosperity.
In the United States, with the excep-
ton of the large Angora herds In the
Western states, goats are generally
kept only in small herds.
II is more abundant In India than
any other country, followed In turn by
Turkey, South Africa, Russia, Argen-
tine and Mexico. The Yearbook Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture for 1910 prints map showing
the worlds distribution of goats
The last biennial report of the Flor
Ida department of agriculture shows
goats in scattered numbers, in nearly
every county, total of some $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
APPLY LIME TO ACID SOILS
Deficiency Causes Leoumes, Cereals
and Other Crops to Fall to Grow
Satisfactorily.

Thy NJ. A. BEEsON, Professor OF AGron-
omy, Oklahoma A and M. College. Btiii.
water.)
From tests that have been made Of
soils from various sections OF the state
OF Oklahomn we find that there 70
quite per cent OF the soil that IL acid
and needs lime.
This deficiency Of lime causes le-
gumes, cereals and other crops TO fail
to grow satisfactorily. and further
more the fixatlon Of the atmospheric
nitrogen by bacterial agencies does not
take place 10 as great an extent as II
otherwise would. Lining would In
crease 20 marked degree an eff
cheney OF superphOsphate, organic am
mOnia, and sulphate of ammonia, and
II may also make a small portion Of
potash available when used on acid
soils.
Therefore we would urge the farm
ers to have their soils tested for acid
ity, and II they find the soil Is acid
they should apply ground limestone,
which can be had very cheaply from
the limestone companies Of Oklahoma.
II the farmers will send a small sam
pie of soil, one TO two pounds taken
from the surface down 10 FIVE inches
deep, 10 the agronomy department Of
the A. and NJ. College, we win be glad
TO test this soil for acldlty free Of
charge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18

Claims TO Have Only Per
feet Specimen Of By-Prcduot Of
PrehistorIc. ostrich.

VI One of the most valuable eggs in
existence, for which the householder
<Xld probably have to pay about
rs IL it were placed on the market
lot present rates, is on exhibition at
the American Museum Of Natural
History, Washington. AS a matter
of fact the egg is much more valu-
able than shat-though this may
stagger the imagination-since it is
the only perfect specimen in exist
fence of the by-produce of the gigan-
tic prehistoric ostrich.
|, The egg was discovered in June,
1915, in the province Of Honan,
China, where the natives take pleas
ure in eating eggs that are almost as
antique as this one. It was picked
up by Chinese peasant, who found
it sticking in the bank of the yell
low river, and the leading wiseacres
lthereabout, who are great on this
sort of thing, asserted it was the con-
Itribution of the Ho-Ho bird.
This wasn't facetious crack by
the Chinese, being simply the 0rien-
tai way of stating that the Phoenix,
the legendary winged creature that
|brightens up so many Oriental deco
Irations, was once the originator and
sole proprietor of this huge essence
of omelet. The egg would require
40 eggs from the modern hen to fill
its shell, and it's a certainty that if
an actor of the stone age ever was
hit by such a specimen he retired
permanently from business.
Two other eggs of a similar type,
but imperfect, are ON exhibition in
museums in this country, but no
scientist has as yet seen bone of the
immense biped who was responsible
for them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
OF USEFULNESS AT LAST
Alarm Clock, In lie Final Moments,
Proved That u Had Some Reason
for Existence.

(By the Ioony author Of How t0l
Make a Dollar Go Farthest or Twenty
Remote Places to Send a Money Or
der" Solving the High Cost o$Liv-
ing, or the Widow Smultz Marrfes the
Grocer" "The Deluge, or swigger's
New Forty-Dollar Suit and Dollar and
a Quarter Fountain Pen" "Mopsie'
MacSwusters," THE Lustrous Lamps
Of Laura Lafferty," winnie Virgins
Wondrous Ways" etc, ETC., etc.)
"MeOw-w-w-w- u"
"Pssti Squakl Bzaampffl Yeeov-
w-w-w777
Tungsten Berner rolled from his
right side TO his left, from his left to
his northeast.
"Skeeek Yooozff ! Skaaa-pifff
"Meeeskaagl Pthhhh OOOOOOp
"lli n =. X-XlT exclaimed
Tungsten Berner as he sprang out
Of bed. Looking out the window he
saw 20 assorted cats on the back fence,
simultaneously telling each other the
tragic story of their lives. Desperately
Selling his Big Slam alarm clock,
Tungsten hurled It with all his might
and almost all his main, muttering,
Maybe you'n be Of some use at last !;
you haven't woke me up on time for
two months"
The clock hit the top Of the fence,
split open, and its works, like shrap-
mel, few in all directions. The next
morning Tungsten found 18 corpses Of
18 cats on his grass-plot, sold them
to a manufacturer Of imported furs,
and bought a regular alarm clock
Detroit Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
ALL HE WAS AFRAID or.

David McNutt is as Scotch as his
name and he lives at 6032 Roanoke
street. He appeared at the Fifteenth
district, passed the physical test fly
ing and then walked into the pres
ence of the chairman.
He hesitated for a time, until
finally the draft official said:
well, what do you want?"
"I'm an alien" said Dayie.
Don't you want to fight for Uncle
Sam?'' asked the official.
"Sure, l dol" he shouted back. 81
didn't think l was going to get q
Philadelphia Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
SEEDS OF THE WILD CARROT
They Are Small but Numerous, and
Covered with 6rIstIes and Arc
Easily Distributed.

Seeds Of the wild carrot are small
but very numerous and are covered
with weak bristles which catch on
wool. hair and clothing and distribute
the weeds for considerable distances.
They frequently are harvested with
grass, clover and alfalfa seed and are
widely distributed by this means. AS
fousd In clever seed, the wild carrot
seeds are usually without barbs, as
these are rubbed of in the clover
huller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
FOR SUCCESS WITH POTATOES
Soil Should Be Highly Fertile and Pro-
teeted From Either Excessive
Rain or Drought.

Select highly fertile land. SO stu.
ated that 1t will suffer as little as pos
slble from either excessive rain or
from drought.
Spray for insects and blight, early
and often.
Keep the crop free from weeds and
the surface OF the soil loose during the
whole season.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
CBy W. A. MRAE. Commissioner OF Agri
culture, F1orida)l

(By W. A. MRAE. Commissioner OF Agri-
culture, Fiorida.)l
Goats do well In Florida. They
thrive with air the certainty and vigor
Of an Indigenous tropical plant in tire
rainy season, and II ever one dies for
want Of food the fact Is not Of rec
ord. They are rough and close feed
era.
There is fine field for Angora goats
and milk varieties In Florida. The
Angora thrives on rough brushy pas
ture, where other kinds of stock would
find scant living. On account of his
great liking for leaves, brush and
weeds, the Angora thrives, and In
course Of time transforms a bushy
waste Into pasture suitable for other
kinds of stock. Any man who has a
suitable pasture for goats and will
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
Value Of Castor Beans.

The castor bean grows rapidly and
makes an ideal low windbreak TO
catch and stop surface winds. II will
also Withstand fierce and continuous
winds In districts having the poorest
and dryes' Of soils. II is an excel
lent windbreak.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
Admit Ono only.

Peter was left In the house and told
not to leave until mother returned
from the store. When she came back
she found sheet Of paper on the door
saying; "rm playing with Ray. The
key is under the rock on the step. No
one but mother 60 In"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
Silent saaaeIty.

tits kind o. funny" remarked the
man who was holding job that cub
jected him TO some criticism.
whats funnyT' u
'-rhe man who ordinarily knows how
10 explain eyeryth ng never shows up
when there's a murder mystery "a
hand that really nAeds hin-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
IN CANS.

"Has Mrs. Flat a garden this
yearf''
eyes, on the fire escape in the rear
of her apartment"
A-What vegetables is she raisingY'
E'Well, they look like canned veg
etables to me-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
APPROPRIATE DECORATION.

81 see Miss Kitty is wearing the
willow"
'"Then I'll bet it is a pussy willow
she's such a cat"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
SPRAY TO ERADICATE WEEDS
Iron suIphate Is Recommended as
Means Of Destroying Noxlous
Plants In Many Plaeea

A spray Of iron sulphate, four 10
one, that is. 100 pounds of the sui
phate TO 20 gallons Of water. is a good
drench or spray for roads. paths. ten
mis- courts, croQuet grounds etc, 20
Kill aud keep down all sorts Of weeds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
LESSER EVIL.

did Bill claim exemption be+
PAUSE he was married?"
mo; that was the reason he en-
NED"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18

give them n chance will find them
financial success. There is certainly
a good deal Of brush and scrubby pas
ture yet open for goats in Florida.
Toegenburg for Milk.
In California, the Toggenburg breed.
from Switzerland, are notable milk
ers, each giving from two or more
quarts day, or more than the aver
age range COW of this state. 1t would
pay Florida town families each to
have one Of this breed for milk pur-
poses. A COW consumes from four to
five times as much feed as a goat.
The goat of today is not a combina-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
IMMORTAL DISTINCTION.

Stella How many times were you
psaged this summerY
'ella-rhey weren't engagements
LUST Celebrations.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18
NATURAL PRocEEDlNe.

"The baby offered stout resist
bee to his bath"
but just look what fat baby it
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-18

Mr.. Umbrena-Say, that's all q
fake that everyone will swipe pm-
'brells. Pve been hangin' around for
. month waitin' fer some one to kid
nap me.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-06-01

on Mrs Stabler Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Strand and
daughter visited at M. L. Strands
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerber and family
spent Sunday evening at A. Olson's.
The Donnelly Farmers Club will
be held at T. Corcoran's Friday eve
ming, June LIST.
Mr. and Mrs. Price and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. King called on J. DiehIs
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. Peterson and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. I.
McCollar.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. King and family
called on Wengelin's last Thursday
evening.
Margaret Meyer spent Sunday
with the A. Meyer children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stabler and family
visited at Frank Paul's last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Chapman also children, Ole
and Richard Erdahl, Elmer Weltzin
also Mr.. Danielson and son David
spent Sunday at F. Sperr's.
Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mr.. and Mrs
A. King Albin and Arthur Killing
also Strand young talks autoed tc
POmme de Terre Lake last Sunday