davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES
CARRY on FIELD STUDIES

Graduate nurses attending the ele-
mentarY course in public health
nursing. being conducted by the state
board of health, have reached the
second lap in their work and are now
carrying on field studies under the
direction OF various social agencies in
Richmond. These studies cover n
wide field OF problems and are des-
tined % faniliarize the nurses with
the different sanitary and social
questions they may expect to en-
counter when they take up duties as
public health nurses. In addition.
the attendants upon the course arc
receiving lectures upon various as
poets of social work and sanitation
and are reported by the state board
of health as enthusiastic in their
studies The course will be concluded
about September l,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
PAYMASTT;R SAVES HIS ROLL.
BCT rs TWICE PCNCTURED

New Brunswick. n J.. Aug 10
Ray Robinson. payn1aster for the New
Jersey Brick Co. at Matawan. has
two bullet holes in his body tonight.
but he also has the $4,000 pay roll
of the company
He was held up by four masked
men while driving 20 Matawan with
the gold to pay off the men today
they shot his horse dead and shot
him but Robinson returned their fire
with such good effect that thew fed
Posses are searching the country for
the hiEhwaymen. while Robinson hes
been rushed TO a New York hospttal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
Cincinnati.

suIIiIharE. IWo-base- hits-FftZpat-
TICK. Home run--Shean. Double
plays Rawlings to Maranville to Ko-
netchy; Shean to kopf to Chase: Ko-
netchy to Ragon. Sacrifice hit--Ma-
gee Stolen bases--Magee. Rehr
Hit by piteher--By Allen. /. Wild
pitch-Allen. Struck out-By Mitch
ell. 2; by Rudolph. /: by Allen. l.:
by Ragon, /. Base on balis-On Nit
ehel, /: off Allen. 3; OFF Rason. 2.
Iime-1:47. Umpires--Klem and Ems
lie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
CUBS WIN ELEVEN-INNING
CONTEST. FIVE TO FOUR

Chicago, Aug. l0.--The Cubs won
an eleven-inning game from Brooklyn
this afternoon, 5 to 4. Brooklyn tied
1t In the eighth and neither side scor-
ed then until the last OF the eleventh
inning, when. with two out Wolter
tripled, scoring Flack with the win
ming run.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

Boston, Aug. 10.-The Red Sox
took both ends of a double header
from Detroit today. The first game
was won, to 4. by four-run rally
the ninth. Ruth pitched great
all. In the second game the Red
" drove Ehmke from the box in
first inning and later disposed OF
Inningham. Veach featured with a
single. double and triple.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
Voshel Beats Strachap

southampton, ". Y, Aug 10.--S.
Howard Voshel. national indoor ten
ms champion. in singles. beat John
n. strachan. or California, here today.
2-6, SO, ga. The PLAY was in con-
nection with the invitation round
robin tournam ent at the Meadow
club.
MISS Molla Bjurstedt national
champion. defeated Eben NJ Byers of
PIttsburg' in straight sets. 6-l, rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
PHILADELPHIA LOSES
By ONE TO NOTHING SCORE

Rttshurg, Aus. 10.-Phiiadelphia
again lost to Pittsburg today. | to 0
Rixey held the locals to four hits.
but sacrifice and hit following
one OF Dugey's errors scored the only
run OF the game Cooper was hit
freely, but frightened up with men on
bases Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
'Batted for Rixev in ninth.
IRAN for Adam ms in ninth.


Summary: Three base hit-stock
Stolen bases-Bancroft Cd Sacrifice
hit-Boeckel. Left on bases-PhiIa-
delphia. 10; Pittshurg, g. Base on
errors-Pittshurs. l. Base on balls
Nn Cooper, l. Earned runs--none
Struck out--By Rixey, 4: by Cooper
). Umpires-Rigier and Bransfeld
Time-l as.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
CINCINNATI HAMMERS
BRAVES ALL OVER FIELD
nee Boston Pitchers Fail Stem Tide and Go Down to De-
1eat, to O-Phlies Again Lose in Pittsburg Notwth-
standing Rixey's Good Work-Giants Pound Cardi
nails Hard, Winning Easly-Eleven Inning Argument Re
suits in Victory for Chicago.

-. cincinnati, O., Aug. lO.-Cincinnati
patted three Boston pitchers hard to-
nay Tor ! to 0 victory In the third
inning Rudolph was hurt when a ball
from the bat OF Magee hit his pitch
Eng nand and he was forced to retire.
several thousand soldiers were the
guests OF Garry Hermann.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
GIANTS POUND CARDINAL
PITCHERS AND WIN EASILY

~. Louis. Aug. I0.--The Giants
pounded Packard and Horstman to-
day and won from the Cardinals,
to 4. The Cardinals started the first
inning with a lead OF one run. but
the Giants got to Horseman for three
runs In the seventh and won easily,
The acore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
Southern League

Chattanooga, 1; Memphis. q
New Orleans. 1; Mobile. 0
Little Rock. 3. Nashville. ..
Atlanta. 5: birmingham, l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

showers, Schultz took up the burden
for the Grays here today and the To-
Gals finished on the long end Of
to contest
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Montreal ~ 900 500 o01-4 70 .
Providence 100 031. Oo'-5 6 /
Batteries: Hersche and Madden;
McTigue, Schultz and Mayer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

xBatted for ShaWkey in fourteenth.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland :. 100 112 200 900 o1--s
New York e. 900 600 100 900 o0--7
Summary: Two-base hits-Baker,
Marsans. Evans. Harris. Graney.
Chapman. Wambsganss. High. Three
b ase ts-Wambsganss. O'Neil.
Home runs-Speaker. Smith. Stolen
hase-Maisel. Sacrifice hits--High.
Maisel. Evans. Sacrifice fiies-Wal-
ter. ONen, Smith Left on bases-
New York, s: Cleveland. 10. Base
on balls-Off Mogridge, l; off Shaw
key. /: off Gould, /: off Coveleslxie.
/. Hits--Of Klepfer. (none out
In irsD: off Gould. in I; off Cove
leskie. 3 in Z, off Mogridge. in
innings tnone out in sixth) Hit by
pitcher-By Shawkey Oh arris)
Struck out-Ry Mogridge. 2; by
Shawkey, -: by Gould. 8; by Cove
leskie, --. mpires--O'Lough and
Dineen. Time-Not given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
American Association

Milwaukee. g. ST. Paul. . (ten in.
aings).
Kansas City. g. Minneapolis. &
Folum bus. 3: Louisville. 4.
No other games scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
Standing Of Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Pittshurs, Philadelphia. 0.
Cincinnati. Z; Boston. 0.
Brooklyn. A. Chicago, 3 eleven in
1ings).
New York, Z; st. Louis 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
WAITER JOHNSON HOLDS
WHITE SOy TO ONE FIT

Johnson held the White Sox to one
hit today and the Nationals won. to
0. Schalk got the lone safety.
single In the ffth. Only five White
Sox got on. two as far as second. but
none reached third. Weaver injured
his finger in taking throw at third
and the digit may be broken. His
loss for while would be great
blow to the White Sox.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
WIN BY
SEVEN TO NOTHING COUNT

Philadelphia, Aug 10-The Ath-
letics defeated st. Louis today. 7 to o,
in the third game of the series.
Noyes. who defeated the White Sox
on Monday. turned in his second VIC
tory of the week. He easily haffled
the Browns, allowing but four hits.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
Second Game.

Score by innings: r. II. F..
Detroit 100 900 000-I 4
Boston 800 0o1 los 0
Summary: Two base hits-Veach,
Burns Three base hit-Veach. Stolen
base-Scott, Left on Boston.
s. Detroit 7. Base on balls-On
Ehmke, 2; off Cunningham. / off
Foster. 2. Struck out-By Foster. s;
by Cunningham, 2; by Mitchell. I.
Sacrifice hits-Barry. Gardner. Hoop
er. 2. Double plays--Bush to Young
to Burns: Scott to Barry to HoblitzeI.
Hits-Or Ehmke. in inning: off
Cunningham. in S Wild pitch
Cunningham. Hit by pitcher-By
Ehmke tGardner). Tmpires-Evans
and Moriartty. Time=2:12.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
Two out when winning run scored.
Eatted for Miller In ninth.


-. .VN9F II -. HWH ENW Ito 10
Chicago 49,. COL 100 o20 01-s
Summary. Two base hits-Deal
Steneel. Three-hase hits-~Ster gel
Woiter Sacrifice hits-Deal. Johns
ton. ? Merkle. Stolen bases
. Rourke. Cutshaw- Base on balls
OF Hendrix. 3: off PfeNAr Struck
out-By Hendrix. 4, by PfefYer,
I mpires-Byron and ouigley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
Standing Oh Clubs.

Games Today.
Philadelphia in Pitts burg.
Boston in Cincinnati.
Brooklyn in Chicago.
New York in st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
RED SOX TAKE BOTH g
GAMES FROM DETROIT
Ruth Pitches Great Ball and in Second Game Home Team
Drives Both Ehmke and Cunningham From Box-Watsr
johnson Holds White Sox One Lonesome Hit-Cleve-
land Wins From New York in Fourteen Inning Struggle.
Athletics Victor Over st. Louis

Shanks, Schalk. Double play-Schalk
and Collins. Hit by pitcher-By
Faber tMenosky); by johnson IRIS.
berg). Umpires-NallIn and Owens.
Time-1:47. Il
SMITHS HOME RUN IN
FOURTEENTH GIVES VICTORY
New York. Aug. 10.-Smith's home
run in the fourteenth inning gave
Cleveland the game. to z. over tho
Y n k today. Marsans, New
York's Cuban outfielder, broke his leg
sliding to the plate in the first in
ming.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

summary: TVo-hnse hits-McGaf-
heon. Eihsl pistell Three base hi
- Hankston Sacrifice hit--knabe
Stolen bases-W Wendell. McGafigan
f2>, y Dung, Hanford az. Dfstell
Double plaVs--McGaffiga to Knabe
to Eihel. McGahigan to Eibel Struck
out-Rv Lott. !. by Adams 3 by
Schacht .. Base on balls-By Lott.
2, ny Adams, 5. by Schacht. g. Hit
by pitcher-Ry I<otz tReynoldSl
Wild pitch--By Lotz Passed ball
BY Sandberg. Hits made--Off Lott,
: in 2 - innings. Left on bases
Richmond. 9; Rochester. : I-mrires
Mcbride and Carpenter Time
1se
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
ted for McMullin in ninth.
Washington.

Chicago ...... -. 900 ono 1000
Washington ooe o2o o1s-4
Summary: Left on bases-Chicaro.
5: Washington. s Base on halls-ON
Faber. q or Johnson, g. Struck out
BY Faber. 4; by johnson, I. Two
base hits-Johnson. ?: Shanks Sac
rince hit-Judge. Stolen bases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

nre oase hlts-Long. HerZog. Sac
rrihce hits--Baird. Benton Stolen
bases-Burns, Brock. Double plays
Herzog, Fletcher to Holke: thinner
man, Herzog to Holke. Hit by pitch
sr-By Horstman tFletcher). Base
on balls-Off Benton /; off Horst
man. /; off Mays. 2. Hits-Off Pack
ard, In ID innings; off Horstman,
. In "a. Left on bases--St. Louis,
Z; New York, Z. Time-2:10 I'm.
ptres-o'Day and Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Roch ester in Richmond.
Buffalo in Baltimore.
Montreal in Providence.
Toronto in Newark,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Washington, /; Chicago. o.
Philadelphia. 7: ST. Louis, o.
Boston, 5: Detroit. FIRST game}.
Boston. 5; Detroit. / (second game).
Cleveland, s; New York, (four-
cen innings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

PhfTadeIphfa -. -. 0I0 600 60S-T
Summary: Stolen bases-schang,
Shotton. Left on bases-Philadelphia.
4; st, Louis. 5. Two-base hits-Sisler.
Mc1nnis. Three-base hit-Bates. sac.
rif1ce hy-Witt. Double plays-Pratt
to Lavan to Sisler; LAvan (unassist.
ed; shotton to LAvan: Grover to
Dugan to McInnis. Hits-Of RoRers.
in innings: of Koob, ! In ~;
of Martin. in Is. Struck out-Ny
Noyes. 4: by Rogers. 4: by Koob. 1.
Base on balls-On Noyes. 1; on
Rogers. 4; of Koob. I. Passed han
SEVERED. Time-1:5o. Umpiyse-
Hildebrand and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

xBatted for Thomas in ninth.
Tran for Lewis in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Detroit 49,. ........ 3oi 600 oo0-4
Boston .. ...... GOO oio 004-5
Summary: Three-base hit--Hob-
litzel Home run--Ruth. Stolen
bases-Walsh. Bush. Neach. Left on
bases-Boston. 10; Detroit. ;. Base
on balls--Off James. 10: off Boland.
8 off Ruth, 5. Struck out--By Ruth.
5: by James, /; by Boland. !. Sacri-
fee fy-Burns. Double plays-Vitt
to Young to Burns. 2; Witt to Burns.
Hits-On James. 3 in Z innings. Hit
by pitcher.-Bya Ruth (Veach). Pass
ed ball-Thomas. Umpires-Evans
and Moriarity. Time-2:15.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday


NIRGfSIANS. 10: Rochester, 0.
Providence. 5; Montreal L.
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
Sta nding OF Clubs.
Games Today.

Chicago in Washington.
st. Louis in Philadelphia
Cleveland in New York.
Detroit in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
PROVIDENCE WINS AFTER
SCHULTZ TAKES Bon

Providence r L, Aug io-After
Montreal had driven NcTigue to tn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
.Batted for Rariden in seventh.

Batted Tor HorStman in seventh.
f'Batted for May in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
New York ......12 900 500
st. Louis 200 1oo o1n--d
summary: Two-base hit-Paulette
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

Totals =. % 4s26 IL
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
Cfeyelan

Totals :. :. :. 81 s Is ~ II
sBatted for Gould in eighth.
N1xx. V~.l-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-25
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try I'll Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautifuI-Get a small bottle
of Danderine.

If you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an Incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruf. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
lustre, its strength and its very life,
and if not overcome it produces a fever
ishness and itching of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast. Surely get a
small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store and just try it.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-25
THE Art OF RIGHT LIVING.

- ~
Every schoo1boy has heard OF Bos-
ION Tech" or, if he has not, he VIII
before he gets through High school.
When a boy begins to have amoltlons
along scientific lines n of his first
will be to study at Boston Teen" or
strictly speaking the massachusetts
Institute of Technology, one or q
oldest and best schools OF its KIND IN
the United States. In this school
men get the most careful
training in all Of the industrial arts
Students going out from it are recog-
nized authorities in their line every
where. 1t is this school and others
of like kind that have established
Americas reputation for skill n
the world over. So keep a
large place in your mind for Boston
Tech"
Recently. President Wilson sent
through the press an urgent appeal
to educators to prepare courses in the
are of living, or rather in the art OF
right living-life courses / believe he
called them, in which should be given
the same broad training for mental
and physical development that our
men are. getting in the training camps
and in addition, training in the bust
ness of utilizing and conserving to the
best possible advantage all u re-
sources personal and material. The
appeal is most timely and should at"
tract the attention not only of educa-
ors but of every n interested in the
best welfare of our youth. These
war conditions are compelling us all
to learn many things which it would
be a great misfortune to lose or for
get. Why not make this only the be-
ginning of such a lettering of human
conditions as the world has dreamed
about, but never SEEM? But if any
considerable progress in this line is
made it must be because everybody
and that means parents everywhere,
has gotten busy in sustaining and ad-
vancing the work.
Perhaps the first thing many of us
will have to do will be to inform our
selves as to what is included in an
education for right living. This is
where Boston Tech m in. For
many a this school numbered
among its best instructors Mrs. Ellen
H. Richards, a woman of broad mind
as we'll as large training. Mrs. Rich
ards has written a dozen o O
small books bearing directly on the
problems of right living. In fact one
of her books, from which the title of
this paper is taken, bears the words
1.-The Art of Right Living" She has
also a series called "The Cost of Liv-
ing Series" These little books arnge
in price from % cents to $3.50. Let
us quote a few lines from her Cost
of Living"
"Any comfort, any expenditure of
money which will increase health is
legitimate. for health is not only the
workman's capital, it is the essential
factor in the success of all undertake
ings. But it is equally true that all
above what is needed for healthful de-
velopment is luxury and tends to de-
basement"
When has anything like that been
taught in our schools? And yet, is
not that the basis on which all right
living must be built? Mrs. Richards
has written on the Cost of Living,
Cost of Food" Cost of Shelter" and
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-25
NEUTRAL NATIONS MUST
SHARE GREATER DEPRIVATIONS
All Supplies for Germany to Be Cut
OFF by BlOckade-NeW Formula.

Neutral nations and particularly
those in Europe, must be prepared to
share even greater depr1vations and
burdens made necessary by the wal
under the decision of the recent allied
conference at Londan. says a Wash
ington Press dispatch.
Details of the conference are begin
ming to reach Washington through
official channels. They show that the
allies are determined to support their
armies in the field but cutting off as
far as possible all supplies for the
German army from neutral sources
through a tightening of the blockade.
Attention "a called at the CON
ference to the necessity of preventing
Sweden from supplying Germany with
metals and the opinion prevailed that
hereafter the neutrals should be COM
PEELED to furnish the allies with goods
of their own production which they
cannot consume, in exchange for sup
plies from the allies. Further they
will be required to use their own ships
for this trade.
Such is the new blockade formula
which must be strictly applied and
which will make it impossible for
Germany to continue the struggle"
said n declaration of the confer
ence. The extent to which the United
States will be Influenced by the deci-
sions of the London conference has
not been revealed, but that this gov
eminent is in accord with them is evil
denced by the rigid restrictions placed
upon exports to the European neu-
trails from this country.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-25

.cost of Cleanness.' These subjects
are discussed, not from the stand
noint of scientific efficiency. What.
should wholesome and sanitary shelter
cost and how far are u houses mere
of waste and bad taste
and unheatlhfulness are questions
treated.
But for those who cannot afford
these books, even though they are
cheap and will soon more than repay
the cost of studying them in the bet
tered ideals of living, which are al
WAYS less expensive in the long run,
there are the Government bulletins.
The President has put this matter in
to the hands of P. p. ClaXton, United
States Commissioner of Education,
and Mr.. Hoover, who has charge OF
the Food Conservation Bureau. The
Bureau of Education already has a
number of bulletins in print that are
of great value to the homemaker, and
which may be had, as We have said
so often on this page, merely for a re-
uuets on a post card. More such bull
letins will be added and the women
who read them will be prepared to
do much to aid the work of Mr.. Hoov-
er and Mr.. CIaxton. Our busy season
will soon be over. May there not be
n~eighborhood groups everywhere. this
winter, who will get these bulletins
and begin preparing to aid in the
great work to be outlined by these
men? Never was it so true that mo
man liveth to himself" The very
fact that workers for farms and farm
homes are almost as impossible as
airplanes would be. has its roots deep
down in our educational methods. Our
schools have educated away from the
farm; almost from any labor hat will
not permit white collars and white
shirtwaists. We can do much through
our school to change these condi-
tions, and We must, or the world will
have less food in the future than it
has in the present. The man power
of the farm is still ali essential for
which no substitute has been found.
"The Art of Right Living" is as yet
little understood. What can the
brains of the farm, it's thinking men
and women. do to help in this great
and much-needed step in advanced
Hepsy Neff in National Stockman and
Farmer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-25
BECKETT CONCENTRATES THE
N. C. FARMERS UNION.
S Pleased at Determination to
Adopt "R%eSOlutiOnS of Loyalty"

Raleigh, n. c., Oct. 19.-Governor
Beckett SEM to Chairman w. B. Glib
son, of the state executive committee
of the North Carolina Farmers union
a telegram today congratulating the
executive committee on it's determi-
.uation to have the farmers union at
it's approaching annual session in
Winston-Salem to adopt ringing res
olutions" of loyalty to the government
in the crisis that now confronts the
country. The telegram reads: Il am
not a member of the Farmers union,
and have no disposition to even sug-
gest it's policies, but it is known of all
men that the passion of this admin
istration is TO multiply in all just
ways the profits and pleasures of farm
life. l am deeply interested in every
agency that is working to this end, I
therefore greatly rejoice that your
executive committee has unanimously
gone on record in favor of ringing
resolutions of loyalty to the govern
ment on the great crisis that now
~confronts the country.
ut seems that this was the acme
of wisdom as we'll a. patriotism and
the action of your committee will
wonderfully strengthen the union in
the esteem and affection of all men,"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-10-25
.A.PLENTY MORE LIKE EN-
WHERE YOU'RE A-GOIN'S

> - =
The wise man Solomon remarked
along time ago that il a man Is 10
have friends, he must show nlmseIl
friendly; and it might be said no"
that if a man is himself a good neigh
Dor, he is mighty likely 10 nave goou
neighbors-as a rule.
On this point We recently d
across an interesting farm Story
fresh from the prairies OF the west
The moral is one that cannot be TOO
often emphasized; and this is the
story as the American Cooperative
Journal gives it:
'They tell of an old grandma VINO
was sitting in front of her home,
knitting in the sunshine. when an I'M
migrant with covered wagon drew up
his team and gave them a rest Inc
drink.
"'HowdyI! spoke up grandma.
Where be you a-goin'"
ITO Nebraska, Grandma
can where be you from?
" From back in Indiana state.
"eWeM 1 s'pose you jest hated to
leave the old home and neighbors?'
again asked grandma.
mo! D60u we uuu AOC' = A
the peskiest, meanest n~eighbors; we
was glad to get shed of EN-
eyes, but you'll find plenty more
juts like 'em where you're g-goin'.
And then grandma went on knitting.
ga few days later another imm1-
grant wagon with it's family drew up
at the water trough, and again
grandma asked the usual questions
as to where they were going and
where they were from.
"But this time the answer to the
question of whether they did not hate
to break up old home ties was differ
ent.
Indeed, we did hate to leave,
Grandma. 1t nearly broke our hearts
We had the best neighbors that any
one ever had
EYES,, consoled grandma, I know
how tbs, but you'll find plenty more
just like 'em where you're a-goin'."