davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Griffin Bros. have removed their
blacksmith shop from Plasek stand to
Coulter building. one block north Of
postoffice. and are now ready for
business. 20
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-31

President Pope of the Farmers
Union urges that a 12-cent minimum
loan on cotton be maintained. He also
urged an acreage reduction as an aid
Ito maintaining high prices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-31

Two persons will not be friends
long II they cannot forgive each 9th.
er's little failings.-La Bruyere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-31
FOR SALE.

One large gasoline range. Quick
Meal. retail price ss5; only slightly
used. Very reasonable. Phone 500. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-31
TWO STRAIGHT FOR
TEXAS AGG|ES' FIVE
Crippled by the Loss Of eurkstt, the
Farmers Win . Close Game
With Baylor.
fBy Assocsatsd rress.,

(By Associated rresD.p
With Captain Burkett out with IN
juries sustained the previous night,
the Aggies had to fight hard to beat
Baylor last night. 20 to 10. In the
first half the Aggies ran up 15-point
lead, but Baylor came back strong and
outplayed the Farmers In the last half.
The work Of Starnes and Thornton for
the locals and Of Fouts and Wilson
for Baylor stood out. The Aggies rest
luntil February 18th. when T. G. U.
comes here for two comes.
The lineup:
IA. and NJ. Position. Baylor
ldiIfillan .....''.....'.'.'. "eiSouSh
| Right forward.
Greisenbeck ................. Fout'
Left forward.
Settegast ................ thompson
. Center.
THORNTON .............. Nhsoi
Right guard.
Starnes .............. go. Morro'
Left guard.
Summary - Substitutes: Barne
J. for Thornton, Spencer for Morrow
J. Field goals: Gilfillan 2. Thornton
Griesenbeck 2. Settegast. Fouts, sper
9 Ger, Thompson 2. Free goals: Cliff
d Ian 6. Morrow 5.
In the game Monday night the scor
was 81 to s In favor OF A. and NJ.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
HOWARD PASSES EXAM.

CT. Howard. of the Missouri IA
ciflc, located here, returned MONDAY
from st. Louis where he had oeeh
to be examined for railway army ser
vice in France. He passed the eA-
animation and will report for duty
as soon as mobilization is commenced
Mr. Howard states that while the
service he is to enter is that OF rail-
way construction and operation, the
men are all subject to duty as SOL
diers at the front for actual fighting.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
CITY VIEW HILL

II. F. Dilger. OF Kansas CITY re-
turned home after spending a week
with his daughter, Mrs, Dickerson.
J. J. Rafferty,, OF Sugar City, spent
Sunday at E. E. Smiths.
Felix Shade and Fred Murphy were
buying cattle in this neighborhood
the first of the week.
Several antelope have been seen
lately in this vicinity.
P.F. Mcclure has traded his ranch
for a farm under the ditch.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCI

Preaching at IL a. m. and p. IN.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Epworth League at 7 p. m.
At 3 p. m. all children under l6
years of age are requested to meet
at the church at which time the or
ganization of junior Church Will be
perfected.
The topic for the morning sermon
will be Sealing Our Government.
The pastor will baptise all who desire
It. Parents who wish their children
baptised should bring them to the
morning services.
Wednesday evening, prayer meet
ing at o'clock.
F. w. PIMLOTT, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
UNDERcOES KNIFE so
HE MAY JOIN ARMY
{ Star Journal)


Patriotism of the highest grade
brot w. E. Griswold to Pueblo a few
days ago, and induced him to under
go a major operation for double rup.
ture. inorder that he might be accept.
ed for service In the United States
army. Griswold lives in Olney Springs
where he is a rancher He is 23
years old.
The operation was performed at
ST. Mary's hospital, by DR., Crum Ep-
ler. 1t had many elements of danger,
and the aftermath will keep young
Griswold In bed for some weeks. But
reports are to the effect that it was
successful, and that in all probability
the patient will be in better shape
than hes're since he was small boy.
Fl lad made no previous attempts
to enlist, knowing that his condition
would certainly preclude the possibi-
iity of acceptance. But the declara-
tion of war with Germany fired his
blood. He frequently voiced his sor-
row that ne would be unable to go.
A friend advised him to consult a
- con.
1T is possible that your condition
can be corrected" said the friend.
Anyway. it's worth trying"
So Griswold saved his money and
came to Pueblo A consultation con-
v;pcad him that he had a chance So
he mounted the operation table at the
hospital Friday morning, submitted
to the ether cone and went into arti-
ficial dreamland He emerged a few
hours later to learn that the opera
ton apparently had been successful.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15

Benjamin F. Abbott
Noah Algine
Franklin Belston
Charles p. Ball
Clarence Il. Bennett
Justo Burciago
Woodson E. Bird
Fred II. Buchler
Frederick II. Bolles
clifford X. Bald
Biterbo Cisnaros
George S. Craig
Daniel l.. Carrasco
Carl F. Drescher
Tose Deiz
August Dasher
Dennis Edward
Robert l.. Elkins
Orville F. Estabrook
Jose Flores
Ernest j. French
Ygnacio FiguerOa
Diviano Gutierrez
Theodore Greene
George w. Garner
Paul Gray
Apoloniao Gutierrez
Richard o. Hoover
David John Harmon
Danile S. Herrera
Charles G. Harlick
Adam E. Hickman
Frederick v. Hickman
Benjamin F. Iglehardt
VIM. Johnson
Charles +. James
Thomas e. James
Helman w. johnson
Lee Alven Johnson
Carlton Kent
Frank e. Kotte
Price L. Leach
Leslie w. Lewis
Macimano Lial
Thomas E. Long
Earl T. Litherland
VIM. w. Lundall
Wm. E. Lewis
Jose Murillo
Virgil E. Miller
Oran j. Matthew
VIM. H. Meyer
Pascual Mendoza
John Mumm
Chester H. McGinness
Pedro Martinez
Carlos Mora
Henry l.. Mif1in
Clarence A. Mahan
Rodrigo MendeZ
Albert l. Nelson
Ralph L. Noble
VIM. Nichols
Ferdenand J. Newhouse
Gus. II. Nesslage
Inacio PerZes
Clemens Pelster
Glenn A. Polling
Benjamin F. Powell
Roy V. Rusher
Eugene Robinson
Russell S. Roddy
Daniel S. Rusher
Epinenio Reyes
Marselius Renia
Orville c. Rinkle
Nap p. Strickland
Dolores Seldom
Harry Spencer
John Quincy Sutley
Edward j. Strickland
Price l.. Strickland
Filiberto SalZar
} Lewis E. Taylor
Miguel Vale
James Wheeler
Frank l.. Whitney
Sherman S. Wilson
Thomas r. Wright
Forrest V. Work
Charlie Weskanp
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
BEHYMER BUILDS CURLING

Perry Behymer is putting in a
cement curbing around his home resi-
dence at the corner of Otero avenue
and Fourth street.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15

Samuel l.. Dunnagon
Gottfried Siegfeid
VIM. Schlunnegar
VIM. A. Stubblefield
Henry Schmidt
William Scharton
Jacob Schisser
Robert Fl. Schaffer
Alexander Terner
Abrillio Torez
Richard C. Van AIKEN
Karl +. Weltner
Christian Weber, Jr.
Kinney Wilson
George Walker
Willis p. Woolery
Samuel r. Wait
Roy Wesley Downing
Henry Yurk
Nathan Yarchoyer
Jacob Yurk
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
Registration List Of Crowley County EHgibles
Continued from Page ~

(C0ntinu'
Carl e. Long
Milton w. Allen
Joseph +. Adam
Alexander Brown
Lloyd S. Brown
Walter Beeman
Newton Allies Bollacker
John C. Campbell
Oscar ID. Chase
Albert A. Carroll
George II. Carman
Joseph E. Coffeen
Harry l.. Ginger
Alex V. Cummings
Homer C. Crisman
Harry F. Collins
Ernest Ginger
Juan Campes
Arthur W. Drescher
Roy T.. Davis
Thomas l.. Estes
Ray Edgar
Lyle Fagerburg
Marciso Fuentes
Fred Grasser
Marion Guibber
Arthur l.. Cant
John d. GitChell
Harrison Garner
George A, Henry
John Z. Henry
Chas. H. Helms
Herman II. Houck
Robert H. Jones
Benjamin F. Jones
James z. Jolliff
Harry II. Lyons
Ernest Z. LeQuatte
Clyde w. Long
Clyde E. Mathews
Harry E. Mast
Guy F. Miller
Ysidco Marcias
VIM. F. McElroy
Paul McIver
Roy G. Nelson
Everett Nelson
Clyde Potter
Carl w. Pantle
James W. Potter
Robert l.. Potts
Jake G. Pantle
Rupel H Riggs
Marion A. Rutter
Nicholas Rodes
Hamilton c. Reif
Clarence Rich
Juan Rodriguez
Arnold j. Schlunnegger
Frederick o. Sewers
Charles +. Schlunegger
Everett Edgar Smith
Clarence +. Shockley
A. Kirby Smith
John j. Smith
Daniel B. Trainor
Frederick A. Trainor
Cruz Torres
Chester J. Wilson
Robert d. WeatherwaX
Wallace Williams
Geo. F. Worker
Precinct Number Four q
Sugar City
John F. Anderson
Alberto Acosta
Pauline j. Arias
Melguerada Armendariz
Jose NJ. Arias
Norman E. Bonner
Gregoria Blanco
Jacob W. Baker
VIM. G. F. Barth
Avelona Barela
Frank p. Conlin
Roy NJ. Cook
John O'Connell, Jr.
Arthur Carr
Hans c. Christensen
Jose Carasco
Minguel CartineZ
Elmer Day
Roy C. Day
VIM. l.. Dunnegan
Thomas Dawney
Jacob r. Dell
Adam Dell
Julian Dominges
Jacob Eichmana
Fayette C. Even
Reinhard Elfriech
John Eichman
Frank L. Freed
Leroy. Fields
Leslie H. Frazier
Levi E. Fluke
Perley E. Fluke
John Foos
Jesus Florez
Bruno Gutierrez
Jacob Gutierrez
Frederick Gosline
John Grassmick
Henry Giest
John Gerringer
Jacob Gerlack
Ludwig Gerlack
Celera Gallegos
George e. Hogan
Dwight Horner
. Cornelius H. Hornback
Dewitt G. Horney
Jesse E. Holler
Henry Herman
Adolph Hoi ,nbek
Frederick w. HINT
Frank A. Holle.'
George Hoff
Elmo A. Hand
Peter Herman
John G. Hornback
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
Precinct Number One (l)

Precinct Number One I
Olney Springs
VIM. Auckland. Jr.
Charles H. Auckland
Henry George Adam
John Carl Adam
VIM. Archie Birkhammer
Andrew S. Bergin
Homer Robert Boles
Ross Wallace Brockman
Levi Buhiman
Cyrus Judd Conard
Jow NJ. Carrasco
Henry II. Dillon
Perry Davis
Emphris Thomas Dennis
Leslie Cobe Dennis
/ Austin Dennis
Malcolm Emo
| March Fishencord
Charles Felix
Andrew A. Garrison
Frank Owen Gunter
Max Graf
Claude Franklin Gribble
Birdwell Clay Griswold
Albert Owen Gribble
Edward Leroy Citizens
Charles Melvin Gibson
Delvin Verne Glens
Terrell Lee Griswold
Frank l.. Hieronymus
Philip Haratt
Thomas Willard Hill
William Frank HoltZ
Albert Herman Henderson
Ira Eugene Harris
George Vincent Harris
Fred HeinitZ
Author Ellsworth Koeford
Laud Kolby
Jessie Lee Kendrick
William C. Lineberry
Roy Henry Lauderback
Martin Luther Lightburn
Jasper Corelius McCaffrey
William Scott Middleton
Mike Moliar
LenoX Mann
Vance Myers
Fred Murphy
Cresenep Memuers
Harry Ruben Mason
Russell George McFall
Carl Augustus McCleary
Charles Wesley Maucher
Jake Steele Mcclure
Robert Samuel Mock
Harold ID. Mothersell
James R. Mock
/ Carl A. Norton
Philip Pierce
Otto l.. Pfieff
Archie Leroy Phren
John r. Pfieff
Henry Pfenning
Loyal G. Pickett
Rex Ross
Ernest II. Roth
Vrena Rhodes
John Richardson
kennard C. Smith
Lester Stanton
Lee Spielman
VIM. NJ. Stewart
Emil Schroeder
Eugene V. Shaffer
John W. Struck
Harry H. Scoles
Raymond r. Smith
Charles G. Smith
Wellington NJ. Thomas
Roy B. Millhollin
I James r. Williams
| James W. White
Mike Welsh
John S. Work
Marvin w. Voorhees,
Amos Zimmerman
Precinct Number Two {.
/ Ordway
Terrence w. Allsworth
Earl A. Barker
Roy c. Bliss
John C. Bauer
Albert l.. Burbank
VIM. Fl. Baker
Milton F. Bollacker
James A. Chase
Joseph F. Grill
Roy n. Cline
Ray Cook
Harley Cupp
Harvey S. Doyle
Pillar Delgado
Henry Dalles
Malvin H. Enloe
VIM. F. Embroe
Paul Fountain
Archie o. Ford
Roy NJ. Fones
Manuel Gomez
Manuel Gonoalez
Genaro Gomez
Henry Grasmick
Henry Gerringer
Casario Gomez
Jesse E. Grever
Glenn A. Hall
John G. Hopkins
Fred Gorgonius Hilvert
Arthur C. Henry
Magokichi Kuriyama
Noel A. Kimmel
Raymond Keator
Alexander Keller
Marion H. King
Harry l.. Lynch
Henry Lahman
Claus Mumm
Lester E. Manning
Toragie Mugishima
Cesario Montanez
John A. Manos
BENJAMIN F. Miller
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16
DiSinfect.

Keep can of one of the coal
tar dips on hand and use it often.
Keep the hog houses and the
poultry houses clean with it.
Spray the hogs occasionally. Dis
infect the stables now and ther.
Kill the lice and swat the germs.
You will find it worth while.
OF course, there are other pre-
cautions to be observed. Don't
compel the hogs to wallow in and
drink out of filthy mudholes.
Nor the cows, either. Keep the
manure cleaned out of the poultry
houses just as closely as circum-
stances will permit. If you have
a field on which you can spread
| it, so mucifthe better. Manure
belongs IN the; soil, you know,
not in the Ibarn-yard or the barn,
Cleanliness safeguards health
Of animals as we'll as of men. =
Southern Agriculturist.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16
Costless and Priceless.

Henry Drummond remarks: 81
wonder why it is that we are not
all kinder than we are? How
much the world needs it. How
easily it is done. How instanta-
nously itacts. How infallibly it
is remembered"
We know a fellow who always
says, Good morning, brother!"
to the railroad conductor when
that good fellow takes up his
ticket, and that good fellow in.
variably beams back a hearty
Fine! How are you this morn.
highland never gives him a
hat checkl He trusts him.
A CHEEKY Good morning!'
doesn't cost a cent and it always
brings a good wish in response.
1t isn't merely politeness. 1t is
the password Of fellows who
really care to see the world hap
pier. 1t is the hailing sign Of
that army of fine, happy fellow:
whose hearts sing: Il don't care
who or what you are, Stranger
| wish you sunshine on this grant
dayW Exchange.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16
An Alarming Situation.

Prof. W. D. Nichols says that
there are fewer mich cows in
Kentucky right now, as compar-
ed with the number of people,
than at any time in the last forty
years. Ia Apricot this year H.
100 cows and heifers were receiv-
ed at the Louisville, stock yards
as against 5000 in April of last
year, and 73 per cent of the
fresh cows went to the butchers
this spring when only 5 per cent
went last year.
The reason for this state of
things is plain enough. The
prices of milk have not advanced
in proportion to the prices of feed
and labor and beef and every
thing else. 1t has not paid to
keep cows and produce milk, so
the cows have been sold.
This is an alarming state of
things. This decrease in the
number of cows must be stopped
somehow. The dairy cow is, of
all animals, the most efficient and
economical producer of human
food. Her numbers must be in
creased rather than decreased if
the cost of living is not to be.
come even higher than at pres
ent. No one can blame dairymen
for going out of business when ii
no longer pays. but the man who
sells a good cow now is taking
the risk of seeing the time when
he would give much more money
to have her back. The consum-
ers must be made to understand
that if they are not willing to
pay slightly higher prices fol
milk and butter now, they will
within a year or two, have to
pay much higher prices. or dc
without. Southern Agriculturist
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16
Good Provider.

Growing tired of having her
linen torn by the machinery used
in laundries, a woman gave it to
a negro washerwoman, who al
though 40, confessed that she
was a "blushin' BRIDE" the
eventful ceremony having taken
place just two months previously
To date, the bridegroom had
failed to go to work, but the
woman did not know that.
How do you like married
life?" she asked.
Fine! JUS fne!" replied the
bride.
"And is your husband a good
povider?"
He suttinly am, ma'am, " de-
clared the bride. He suttinH
am. Dis week he got me TO- new
places to wash at!"-Exchangc.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16
A Pound Of Honey.

When you eat a spoonful of
money, you have very little idea
as to the amount of work and
travel necessary to produce it.
To make aIpound of clover honey,
bees must take the nectar from
siXty-two thousand clover BIOS
SONS; and to do this requires two
million seven hundred and fifty
thousand visits to the blossoms
by the bees.
In other words, in order to COL
lect enough nectar to make one
pound of honey, a bee must go
from hive to flower and back
again two million seven hundred
a I'd fifty thousand times. Then,
when you think how far these
bees sometimes fly in search OF
these clover fields; often one or
two miles distant from the hive,
you will begin to get a small idea
of the number of miles one oil
the industrious little creatures
must travel in order that you
may have a pound of honey, =
Presbyterian.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16
LITTLE PROSPECT OF PEACE.

We hear much of the desire of the warning nations
for peace especially Germany and Austria, and nothing
could give the people of this country greater satisfaction
But glance at conditions as they are will convince the
most optimistic that peace is long way off.
In the first place. the map of Europe and other parts
of the world has been much changed since the began
While Germany has lost her colonial possessions, she has
occupied other territory which, in the event she hold
it. will doubtless to her than that which she
has lost Great Britain will scarcely consent to renquish
the German territory she has conquered, will France
make peace without restoration by Germany of Asace
and Lorraine. Japan has Kia-Chau taken from Germany
and German armies overunning large portions OF Rus
sian territory
Again, there has been no ntimation that either the
Central or Entente powers would agree to peace without
indemnity And the matter of indemnity is mountain
of difficulty in the way of peace negotiations Billions
have been spent by each se and the best blood of all the
nations has been spilled That each would contend for in
IDENTITIES unless conquered outright there be shad
ow of doubt That neither would think of granting
indemnities there also be no doubt
With this state of affairs prevailing, and with the
greatest bitterness and hatred existing that the world has
ever experienced it looks as though the only hope for
peace is clean victory for one side or the other.
That being the what the conditions facing the
allies?
First it must be admitted that Germany is far from
such is the case The tenacty with which she holds to
her position in the face of the staggering onsaughts of
the French and English is ample proof of this
Again, it becomes apparent each day that little
reliance can be placed in Russia positive, aggressive
force She may keep up sembance of offensive but I'M
less she greatly improves, that will be ALL She has too
many forces within her borders pulling in different drec-
tions In time she may harmonic these, but it will take
tme and her aid is needed now if it is to be of any bene
fit
Viewed from whatever angle we may view it, the con-
fct narrows down to fight to finish, with the United
States as the deciding factor
And to be such deciding factor she must throw such
force the waters shall by sheer numbers make
successful resistance by Germany no longer possible
Every loyal citizen of this country will dedicate his
services and his life to this purpose The man who at this
time seeks to place obstacles in the way the government
not worthy the citizenship he enjoys and should be for
ever deprived of it..
There is absolutely room in this country for the OBJ
structionist,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16
No Specific for Consumption.

The medical fraternity has
tried for years to find some
specific for consumption but has
so far been unsuccessful. 1t may
be found in time and be as efica-
cious in prevention or cure as
those for typhoid fever, diph-
liberia and other diseases pre-
viously thought to have none, but
with the lights before them the
National Association declares
that fresh air, clean habits,
cheerfulness, rest and good food,
under the direction Of proper
medical care are now solely to
be relied on and that if taken in
time and this treatment followed
consumption can be cured. If
examinations show a tendency to
the disease, begin at once to seek
recovery through the treatment
that medical men have tested
and proven advantageous. DR.. W.
L, Heller, Secretary, Frankfort,
will gladlyIsend to those who ask
it some literature that the State
Board of Tuberculosis Commits
sioners has had prepared to aiC
in graduating the terrible scourgt
of consumption.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16
Advertising in the Courier brings good results.

tn Snowman, land I'll convince
.yhu. There you are" said he,
triumphantly; look in the COR
ner at that beautiful Nubian
lion."
II don't see any responded the
ether.
What's the matter with you?"
asked the Snowman.
II am blind" was the grinning
reply, and the blind man pocket
ID the money and went away. -
Exchange.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16
How He Won.

A Snowman was making a great
fuss in the front of his exhibition
about the wonders he had inside.
A man standing in the crowd
with a little boy beside him cried
out:
"I'll bet you five shillings you
can't let me see a lion." a..
"Done!" said the Snowman
eagerly"
The man placed five shillings
in the hand of a bystander and
the Snowman did the same.
Nov, walk this way" said
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16
SCISSORS & PASTE
sGood Things Clipped from
; Our Exchanges with an
! Occasional Comment
/; By the Editor.
The Kind Of Economy the Time
Demands.

Some recent trips to the coun-
try have convinced me that some
farmers still have an entirely
wrong idea Of what the time de-
mands of them. They have be-
come imbued with the idea Of
practicing economy, but make a
mistake as to what economy"
really is right now.
That American farm folk, as
well as American city people,
been reckless in their waste OF
foodstuffs is beyond question.
Much of this waste on the farm
has been excusable, in part at
least, because of the fact that it
was really more economical to
let the products go to waste than
to take them to market. Much
of the waste in both town and
country has always been inexcus-
able. 1t was the result of care
lessness, ignorance or reckless
ness. Such waste is doubly a
crime now, but it is still going
on. Everything that can be
saved for human food or for live
stock feeds should be saved this
year. That is the economy de.
manded by the stress of war
the conservation of everything
produced. Labor and the fruits
of labor must not be wasted
The farmer who raises stuff anC
then lets it go to waste is SHINING
against his country and agains
his own pocketbook.
The kind of economy" that il
not called for is the economy O
parsimony. There has neve
been a better chance for the far
mer who has something to sell t.
make money. There has neve
been a time when farmers coul,
profit more by increasing the eff
ficiency of their own labor an,
the productive capacity of thei
farms. The farmer who tear
: to go ahead and do bigger thing
than he has been doing is max
ing a mistake. He is not doin
his full part TO, help the country
and he is not taking advantag
tof the opportunity he has.
No man should hesitate now
produce all he can. No ma
E should tolerate any waste of tn
things he has spent time an
labor and money to produce. :
Southern Agriculturist.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16
What Should Be a Legal Fences

A reader asked us some time
ago to outline what we thought
would be a just and fair fence
law. After thinking the matter
over some months we have come
back to the same idea with which
we started. The legal fence"
should be the fence that would
keep stock at home, In otI e:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16

words, every man should be re-
sponsible for any damage done
by his live stock if these animals
are allowed to go outside his own
fields. If it takes a stone wall
or a log pen to keep a certain an
imal at home that should be the
only legal fence for that animal.
Southern Agriculturist.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-16
Human Kindness.

"Wt 5 should rem, mber that the
horse is n noble animal and be
kind to ! im."
III am kind" replied the wo :
ried citizen. 1T costs me 60
cents for two ears Of corn IN
t ne cob. A horse can eat all he
wants for nothing. - Exchange.