davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-22
J. p. WILSON. ID. V. Nj.
VETERINARIAN

Calls answered promptly, day or
night. Hog Cholera, Prevention,
and vaccination, Given Special At
tention. Office Phone 407, Residence
11S. DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-22
DENTIST

Telephone 35S. Offices in Decor
oh State Bank Bldg.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-22
DIR. G. HCEG,

Treatment OF rheumatism and the
Heart is my Specially.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-22

have eleven years college train
ing and seventeen years Of expert
ence.
AGHASIE OSHANA, NJ. d.
Mason City, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-22

Office over Bromley & Co.'s Shoe
store. Specialty-Good work at rea-
sonable prices.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-22
BOICE Il HOOK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

- Office on Winnebago Street.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-08-22

Rudolph Building, DEBORAH, Iowa.
FIRST CLASS WORK
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17

Oughly equipped army in order that we may not have humiliating and painful reports such as shocked Eng land as 8 result of the disastrous campaigns in Mesopotamia and Galli- poll.
 Tt is only 8 few years ago since ex-Governor Simeon E. Baldwin un- yelled a monument in this city to the memory of three members or Rochambeau's army who died While en route to join Washington at York town. France sent five thousand o1' her bravest soldiers to this country during the Revolutionary War, who turned the tide of defeat into glorl- ous victory for America. After we had achieved our independence, We entered into treaty with France, by the terms of which it was agreed that every other nation, even England, could trade with us on equal terms. France, who came to us in our dis tress, refused to take any advantage of herself because of the assistance which she gave us. The bread which she cast upon the waters at that time now bids fair to return a hundred fold.
 Let the young men of this coun- try respond to the sentiments Of freedom and democracy with that same enthusiasm that inspired the nineteen-year-old Lafayette who of- fered his service to Washington either as a missioned officer or as a private in the ranks without pay In this way we can in a measure re- pay the Republic of France and bring about the happy consummatiom so earnestly urged by President Will son-that every nation, large and small shall enjoy the right to choose its own sovereignty
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17
WHAT IS AMERICA'S DUTY IN
 THIS WARP"

''WHAT IS AMEHlCA'S DOl1 IN
 THIS WARP"
 An interview with Hon. Martin Scully, Mayor of Waterbury.
 ''It is our duty to throw all our resources on the side of universal de- mocracy to the end that mankind, as whole, may be freed from the heel of a despotisn, which, if left un- checked, would, in short time. de- prive us of the priceless heritage for which the fathers of this Republic died" ' f.t
 This answer was made by Mayor Martin Scully of Waterbury when 8 representative of the Connecticut State Council of Defense asked the question, ''What is Americas duty in this war;" as one of the series of Made in Connecticut War Inter- views which are being made public by the council through the newspa- pers.
 We are in the war because we have placed honor above peace un- worthy of the history and traditions of our country" said Mayor Scully We enter upon the war solemnly, fully appreciating the magnitude of the task, but with a fixed determina- tion to ultimately succeed. Our al- lid enemies are peculiarly situated in that they occupy contiguous territory, and are thereby enabled to shift troops from front to front without much delay; America and it's allies on the other hand are scattered around large circle and must nec- essarily maintain a sufficient number of men to meet every emergency on the various fronts. It is apparent, therefore, to every thinking mind that America must send a large and thor
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17

ADE-IN-CONNECTICUT
 WAR INTERVIEWS

Council Defense Council will Monday Tuesday,
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17
(Continued from First Page.)

19-Eugene Arthur Coles,
 46 Maple St. 1863 400-William James Pagan,
 23 Kelsey St. 1O64 2331-Eno Malaguti,
 1913 Stanley St. 1865 1547-Leander Sandy Bengston, 326 Chestnut St. 1O66 1s75-Alexander Yanck, r#. 36 Laurel St. 1067 l 1320-silomi wanski,
 39. Franklin St. 1O6S l 1977-Andrew Cont,
 123 North St. 1869 4-Charles Emil Landgren,
 BPS High St. 107O 1S59-William Lipschitz,
 125 Hartford ave. 1071 1S71-Julian Zakzieszki,
 2S Connerton St. 1o72 1735-Nazarine Decorti,
 1S8 Lasalle St. 1073 115-Gunnar Hildbrand Suneson,
 46 Pleasant St. 1074 S32-Adam Budrick,
 51 Franklin St. 1875 11So-Peet Poleski,
 Holmes Brckyard 1076 2350-Alfred E. Hadden,
 s52 East St. 1077 264S-Robert Abian Lobdell,
 "A Talcott St. 1o7s 2O6-Frank Jud, .-
 273 Cherry St. 1o7s 3O49-Philip Quit,
 80 Talcott St. 10S0 1S65-Isadore Weinberg,
 AZ Olive St. 1os1 217S-John Coubeck,
 83 Sexton St. 1O82 2692-John Toruczewski, IT Oak St. 1083 22S-Fred Runkey. 28 Henry St. 1084 14S9-Joseph Julius Brennecke, 155 Church St. 1885 2S92-Charles Fay, 53 Lawlor St. 1OS6 136-William George Long, AIS So. Main St. 1087 l S72-Carl Sigfrid Pearson, 38O Church St. 1oSS 3174-Sevois Kasela, 34 Star St. 1889 1 2S03-Andrew Path Liebler, | 4s9 Main St. 10e0 430-John Kowalski, 25S2-Benjamin Miller, ] 1886 Stanley St. 1902 1 2304-Morr1s Shapiro, ] 33 Dewey St. 1893 l 2344-William A. Krick, l 112O Stanley St. 1094 l 2122-Dan Platoc, 1 Maple Hill 1895 | 32S-Reginald Ellsworth Towers. 53 Stanley St. 1096 | 965-Virdierear Holden, 98 Dwight St. 1097 l 2O75-Anton Mack, 1 PA Allen St. 1O9S 1 96-Harry Charles Kemmerer, l 12 Maple St. 1899 1 1519-WiHiam Z1nzalet, Al Chestnut St. HOO l 3292-Satti Cianci, 87 Spring St., 11O1 S96-Edward William Mccarthy,
 209 Rhodes St., 1102 l 1O9S-Harry Rivera Hollard, l 414 East St., 11O3 l 1976-Waintver Cibulavicius,
 35 Connerton St., 11O4 624-Fletcher Pearce, 60 Chestnut St., 11oo 2106-John Kochnowitz, 35 Clark St., HOS 570-Thomas Arri. 1 31 Franklin St., HOY 2369-William F. Needham. Jr., 1 5S9 Main St., HOS 544-Ernest Teodor Arnstrom. 12 John St., 1109 l 2948-Toros Der Krek brian.
 eS Hartford Ave-, 1110
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17
Order Mo-.

S6r1dl OrOer Mo- No. 3O17-John Jacob Dzick,
 115 North St., Ill 1021-George Henry Johnson,
 4SS Stanley St., 1112 2190-Abro Tonello,
 214 Lasalle St., 1113 33O3-Ernest J. Woods
 162 Hartford Ave-, 1114 214-v~-to Are,
 "A Franklin St., 1115 747-August Otto Nobitz,
 40 Jubilee St., 1116 254O-Adaur Yakuliavicuis,
 Ill Hartford Ave-. 1117 1ss3-Joe Small,
 114 North St.. 111s 2497-Joseph William Roche,
 49 Union St., 1119 1269-John Thomas Burns, 651 Stanley St., 1120 2S10-Frank Raymond Hoole, PAP North St., 1121 2506-Antonio Kutola,
 49 Lawlor St., 1122 25 2543-Jacob Kaplan,
 "A Talcott St., 1123 2423-Edwin Knut Gustafson,
 125 Clark St., 1124 2573-Charles D. Myers,,
 15411k # E. Main St., 1125 1258-Thomas Francis Jackson,
 376 Chestnut St., 1126 2529-Harry Sperry,
 38 Willow St., 1127 2627-Joseph Gregory,
 514 E. Main St., 112S 3307-Jassef Smidt,
 50 Oak St., 1129 929-John Kewrk,
 371 Main St., 113O 150S-Davis Louis Sundstrom,
 57 Rhodes St., 1131 3397-Fred Joseph Paquette,
 Il East Lawlor St., 1132 303S-Seno Rucci,
 227 Oak st., 1133 2410-Morris Marholin, 10 Willow St., 1134 2045-Eshia Joseph,
 52 Center St., 1135 1194-Antonio Manno.
 177 Ellis St., 1136 1965-John A. Kerin,
 8 Sexton St., 11S7 13S-Harold Jones, 562 Stanley St., 1138 261S-Arthur D. Hinkel,
 589 Main St., 1139 2S22-Vito Antonio Palmisano,
 GA Seymour St., 1140 3027-Thomas William McAvay,
 104 Clark St., 1141 2426-Geo. J. Unwin,
 193 North St., 1142 2763-Julius Abrahamson,
 169 Hartford Ave-, 1143 3365-William M. Herman,
 Bain St., 1144 1667-Evikor Abrahamva,
 Is Lee St., 1145 2s9O-David Murray,
 739 East St.. 1146 E 119-Joseph Louis Rothfeder,
 154 Dwight St., 1147 1619-Alfred Rodello,
 271 Clark St., HAS 17e4-John Joseph Mccarthy,
 1908 Stanley St., 1149 3223-Tommy Villa, 175 Oak St., 1150 2168-David Shweader, 80 Talcott St. 1151 91-Charles Carl Asol, 9s Whiting St. 1162 3O2t--Carroll Benedict Dweing, eos East Main St. 1153 2S87-Harry George Metty, 211 Hartford Ave 1154 S38-Karam Jacob, 52 Center St. 1155 635-Frank Lombardo, r Bigelow St. 1156 3366-Eram Gerrette, 76 Cherry St. 1157 2717-FrancS P. Kerin, 3 Sexton St. 1158 1 1416-James J. Nolan, 255 Chapman St. 1159 2261-Philip Pacca, 214 Oak St. 116O 33s4-Sol Weinberg, 1886 Stanley St. 1161 2802-Aram Tiftiguiam, 16 Spring St. 1162 2593-Attilis Rossi, 75 Clark St. 1163
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21

portant. Learn the danger signs"
I'm external cancer there is some.
thing to be seen or felt, such as a
lump or scab, or an unhealed wound
or sore. It may start In wart or
mole that has been irritated. Tho
disease usually begins in some III
healthy spot or some point of local
Irritation. Pain is rarely present."
Cancer inside the body is often
recognized by symptoms before a
lump can be seen or felt. Persistent
Indigestion. with loss Of weight and
change Of color. is always especially
suspicious.
Early recognition and prompt op-
Grafton will check the disease. Moth
ing else will do It. Medicines are
useless and increase the danger by
causing delays. All advertised can
Ger cures" are swindles. At the first
suspicion Of danger, consult reputa-
BILE physician and follow his advice.
Addition information and advice
may be obtained from the State
Board Of Helth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21

Habbs. Mrs. Eva Knowles. Mr.. David
Hobbs OF Logan. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Rlgby, Jr., of Salt Lake; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lennie .Rigby. Mr.. and Mrs
James Wheeler, Misses Dana and
Eola Rigby.
Lewiston and Downey teams play
ed a game OF baseball at Lewiston on
Saturday. The score was 10 to 3 In
favor of the Lewiston team.
Mrs. Hazel Mulliner Of Idaho
Falls visited with her sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Rawlins.
Mrs. Lucille Tarbet Of Idaho Falls
spent several days at Lewiston visit
ing with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pope of Logan
were at Lewiston Sunday to attend
the funeral Of their grandson, Glenn
Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Woods Of
Buriey. Idaho. motored to Lewiston
last Saturday.
Word came from Montpelier Of the
death Of Mrs. Warren Kent, formerly
OF Lewiston. Mrs. Kent died Of old
age and general debility. Many
Lewiston people will attend the fun
eral, which will be held at Mont
pelier.
Miss Bessie Talbot and Miss Osa
Lite are attending summer school at
Ogden. Miss Talbot will teach school
during the coming season at Fair
view, and Miss Lite at the Wheeler
district.
Miss Edith Coley has gone to
Arimo to spend the summer with
Mrs. w. Tarbett. Miss Lucille Coley
her for a short visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Adamson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roe Harris attended the funer-
al services OF Glenn Rawlins on Sun
day.
Miss Lucy Shelton Of Salt Lake is
with her aunt. Mrs. Emma
Telford.
Miss Ethel Henniger. who has
been nursing Mrs. Carl Anderson,
left for her home Sunday.
An entertainment was given at the
Lewiston Confectionery on Wednes-
day in honor of Mr.. Otis Van Orden.
Dancing was the diversion of the
evening. The guests were Mr.. Lee
land Van Orden. Fay Bernhisel. Rule
Rawlins. Sterling Telford, Cecil Tel
ford. Alma Bowden. Merle Hyer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21
CANCER
(By FRANK W. LEcLERE.)


A famous surgeon. In an address
to class Of students, paused long
enough to count the audience and
then said: Fourteen of you will die
of cancer" vital statistics show
that one person in eleven, after the
age Of forty. dies Of cancer. One
woman in eight and one man In four
teen now living in the United States
ad past fourty years Of age will die
Of this disease unless something Is
done to stop the great and unneces-
sary sacrifice.
The American Society for the Con.
troll Of Cancer Is conducting a nation
wide campaign Of education, based
on the latest knowledge Of the d.
sease. Its message is one Of cour-
age and hope. A few sentences from
one Of the society's leaflets are given
below:
Cancer is not hopeless. incura-
BILE disease. II taken at the begin
ming. the majority Of cases Of cancer
are durable. Practically all cases
Of cancer will end in death II let
alone. The only cure is to remove
every vestige of the disease. The
only sure way to do this is by a
surgical operation"
THE disease rarely causes pain
at first and therefore may be easily
neglected during the early and more
hopeful stages. Records Of our best
hospitals prove that the chances for
cure are very high with early oper-
alton. and that these chances de-
crease with every day Of delay.
Early diagnosis is therefore all-im-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21
Glenn RAWL|NS
LAID TO REST
AT LEWISTON
Ennng Man Answers Deaths Call
Following Three Days
Illness.

lewiston, June 1.-THE COM
r.azMcity Of Lewiston was greatly
saazscked by the death Of Glenn
IKsMlins on June 10. Mr.. Rawlins
ussas III three days with pneumonia.
sshhch proved fatal. Mr.. Rawlins is
qssa1iyea BY q wife and four small
.Q.AaBdreA, mother and father and sew
.sSssa brothers and sisters. This Is
5A&w1ins have lost within the past
faAs~sins haze lost within the past
~ssE snoaths. Funeral services were
IstAd in the Second ward meeting
Iisnnse Sunday afternoon. Music was
srns6ered by the choir. also special
SyrAxjc by Luella Glover, James
wTbeelT, Delecta Boman, Ephraim
Z SFSzir: duet. Delecta Boman and
IDera Wheeler. The speakers were
'dS0ody Hogan. Frank Peart. Bishop
Vulgar Butler of Cornish. Pres. b. A.
lYndricks, Bishop II. II. Danielson.
The floral offerings were many and
sseAutiful.
Mrs. Iona Smith OF Rexburg came
SIC Lewiston to attend the funeral Of
gtex nephew.
Mrs. II. J. Watkins of Ogden
spent Thursday in Lewiston.
Mr. VIM. Rigby gave a supper on
"wednesday evening in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hobbs OF Logan,
emo were married in Salt Lake on
Monday. Mrs. Hobbs was formerly
Mrs. Media Pope Of Lewiston.
The guests were Mrs. Martha
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21

Ralph Hyer. Warren Taggart, Misses
Beatrice Eunice and Lavell Hyer.
Blanch Pond. Leora Wiser, Wavie
Hyer, Letha Anderson, Marya Bright,
Burnett Bowden. Delecta Boman.
Lulu Waddoups. Alta Titensor, and
Lucille Allen Of Cove.
Mrs. Annie Wilson Is visiting with
her sister. Mrs. Jennie Hansen at
Rockland. Idaho.
] The Lewiston First ward Primary
annual will be held on Saturday,
June 23. Parents are especially In
vlted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hyer spent Sun
day at Smithfield.
Miss Alice Beach Of Logan is Wis
iting with Eunice Hyer.
Miss Jean Bulge Of Logan is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Andrew
Wiser.
Olive Kent Of North Logan and
Laurens Crookston Of smithfield are
guests of Miss Blanch Pond.
Miss Lavera Hansen of Millville
is a guest Of Miss Leda Wiser.
Mr.. Lawrence Rice of Nevada is
visiting with Miss Dean Hyer.
DR.. Il. s. Bulge and daughter,
Ivalou. Of Logan spent Sunday as
guest Of Bishop A. L. Hyer.
Mrs. Gertrude Rawlins entertained
with dinner on Sunday. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Mulliner OF idaho
Falls. Mrs. H. c. Smith Of Logan.
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Porter and daugh-
tiers. Allie and Bernice.
Mr.. Otis Van Orden left Monday
morning to fulfill mission in the
northern states.
Miss Eunice Hyer entertained a
number of her friends Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Rogers, and
DR.. and Mrs. Lorin Lewis spent Sun
day at Smithfield.
John Anderson gave a very able
talk, at the Sunday services. on the
Red Cross. inasmuch as this is Red
Cross week. he urged the citizens
to donate freely to this society.
The Citizens Trading company
are putting on stupendous sale. be-
ginning June 20. The entire stock
will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
DR.. Rogers has been visiting with
friends In Lewiston during the past
week. "
Mrs. Ailesworth OF Rexburg and
Miss Mildred Merrill Of Richmond
visited with Mrs. Hall Stocks during
the past week.
Mrs. Jane Thatcher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly. and Mrs. Joseph villett were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George vii
lett last Sunday.
Miss Viola Erickson left for her
home in Logan on Tuesday.
Mr.. Clarenie Storks came home
from Caribou last Wednesday. He
hes been engaged in placer mining
for the past two months.
Mr.. Riley Lewis. ST., made busi-
ness trip to Evanston last week.
The Lewiston citizens are justly
proud of saying $77OO were spent
in Liberty bonds. This means that
the citizens of Lewiston alone. not
counting in corporations Of any
kind.
Mr.. John Hawkeswood Of Rexburg
was In Lewiston on business last
week.
Mr.. John Poulsen Is building a
fine up-to-date bungalow on his
property.
Mrs. Lena Stocks left for Carri-
bou on Friday to Join her husband.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21
NOTHING to Be Gained.

A Roman stole philosopher was dis.
coursing one day on life and death.
"They are just the same" he said;
"there Is no difference between them"
"why don't you die, then, II there is
no differenceT one of his disciples
asked. Because there Is no differ.
ence," returned the philosopher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21

In q general way, the mechanism Of
moving electric sign is like the old
time music box drum, filed with pins.
As the drum revolves the pins make
the contacts at determined intervals,
and the illusions Of revolving circles Of
light. bird effects and designs almost
without limit are produced.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21
Neatly Trapped.

Hubby, you know that letter I said
/ gave you to mail?' Eyes, my dear;
| assure you I mailed It," mo, you
didn't l didn't give 1t to you.
thought I gave it to you, but l gave II
to father. "--Louisville Courier Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21
CHICHESTER TER: s :! Pills
k0EA piii: ]. "a !!ss ~ S SiiaS ::;ssssiEsW
r"Y bisnsSis.o; i is,ssiS i II gss:
~ yeaoknown - Best Safest. Always ee,lsbls
~ SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Remember This.

Remember This.
To extinguish flames from petroleum
pour milk over them and they will be
put out Immediately, for the milk
forms an emulsion with the oil and
prevents the fire from spreading.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21
Wealth.

The loss of wealth is loss Of dirt, as
sages in all tines assert; the happy
mans without shirt.-John Hey
wood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21
WARNING IN
CONNECTION WITH
PORK PRODUCTION

Urging that more hogs be raised
to help meet the present food short
age. DIR. Carroll sends the note of
warning In connection with the in
creased production Of pork products.
I'm times Of promised food scarcity
the slogan Raise More Hogs is q
wise one: but 1t may at the same time
be dangerous one." says DR.. Car
roll. 1T il wise because the hog is
q very economical producer of hu-
man food. being surpassed in this
regard only by the dairy COW. The
point Of danger comes when SO many
hogs are produced that they actually
become menace to the human food
supply.
This may sound somewhat
strange, but moments thought will
show how this may occur. Hogs Of
necessity must be fed fairly concen-
trated feeds. This in many places
means grain OF one kind or another
which could be used for human food,
such as wheat, corn. or even barley.
On the other hand. II small amount
Of these valuable grains can be used
ia connection with a large amount
Of waste products and rough feeds
In the production Of pork. then real
saving has been affected.
THE advantages Of raising hogs
are many. They multiply rapidly
and it takes but a short time to get
into the business. Comparatively
little capital is tied up and that which
is invested is turned over rapidly, as
hogs can be marketed when less than
q year old. Probably the most at
tractive feature of the hog business
is that 1t is profitable. Even under
normal conditions. hogs are paying
properly. and the prospects In the
immediate future are double prom
Using.
Hogs fit we'll into most systems
Of farming. and should be made q
part of practically all farms. They
are safer as side line than as q
main business. More hogs can be
grown with profit and safety on most
Utah farms. They should. however.
be made to produce most of their
growth on waste products, pasture
and cheap roughage. Most farms have
more skim milk and buttermilk than
can be used on the place as human
food. These make excellent hog
feeds. Table scraps should be COM
pletely used in this way. Bran,
shorts and mill screenings are by
products that are not well adapted
for human food. and no class of ami
mails will make more gain in weight
on these feeds than will the hog.
"Tankage is a by-product of the
slaughter house. which is now avail
able to many Utah farmers at reas-
enable prices. 1t is very concen-
trated food and one high in protein.
For that reason 1t must be fed with
care. 1t is fed to best advantage
with corn, barley. and other feeds OF
low protein content. Young weeds
from garden and field can also be
converted into pork.
Pasture offers a splendid oppor-
tunity for the production of cheap
pork. Any kind OF pasture can be
used. but alfalfa has proved the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-21

1t is easy for well person to be happy.
to smile joyfully when pain knaws and sick
ness depresses the spirit. There is hope
for the sirk in
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
Why He Needed Her

John Mcintosh and his daughter
Janet, from Canada, visited relatives
In Detroit recently. Day after dav
Janet and her father went sightseeing
always together.
Inc girls aunt, noticing this one
day. suggested that she let her father
go downtown alone occasionally. and
added, JOkingly, ''Men do not like TO
nave women always tagging along"
Ay, ahntie, but he wahnts me-" ex-
plaihed Janet, earnestly. HE Gamma
tnole TO stir Oot O. the hoose his lane.
He wadna believe hoo fasht he is ony-
where wfOOt me. Ye see, father
taaks sic braid Scoatch that stranger
folk dinna ken what it's aboot, an ]
nae tae gang wi him tae the con.
Verrsin."-Harper's Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
Very Puzzllnu.

Eddie who had always attended a
Baptist Sunday school, was taken on
a visit to Sunday school at a MethO-
dist church. Mamma, how is that?"
he said. II thought you said this
was a Mefodist Sunday school,"
$50 it is, my DEAR"
"Wel1, but, mamma, the lesson was
all about John the Baptist. Chris
tian Herald.