davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30

Russia has at least put the rush
into Russian.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30
Ideal Combination

do their lives blend well?"
Very. She has the gray matter and
he has the long THE Lamb.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30
Girl Slain In Front Of Home.

Chicago-Miss Kathrin Roller a
25.year-old stenographer, was mystic
riously shot in front of her home
here. She died.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30
Few Germans Cross to Mexico.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Germans are ma
king their way toward the Tampico
oil fields from the border.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30

Livestock on farms, six billion dol
lars.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30

RECENT Deaths.
Mrs. M. A. Spangle, age 70, dice
recently at Spangle.
Senator Poindexter's father, VIII
liam Poindexter, age 81, died at the
family home at Greenlee, Va, last
week.
A. E. Pellissier, for 35 years res
ident of Stevens county, a native OF
California, Sc years of age, and citi
zen of Marcus. died recently as re
suit of nervous breakdown.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
CHARLES M'CLELLAND
PASTOR AT CHARLTON

!, Charlton. May 23.-Rev. Charles w
McClelland was on last evening for
Malley installed as pastor of the First
Presbyterian church at this place, Rev.
H. 0. Bethel. of Des Moines, superin.
tendent of the Des Moines presbytery.
delivered the charge to the pastor, and
Rev. w. D. Fisher, of Abba. the charge
to the congregation. Rev. John Nc.
Gaughey, of this city, presided and pro-
pounded the constitutional questions.
Rev. w. L. Cain, Of Russell. preached a
splendid sermon. Special music for the
occasion was rendered by the choir.
Rev McClelland is an indefatigable
worker, and has already demonstrat-
ed the fact that he can preach good
practical sermons.
Rev. McClelland was an Ottumwa
boy, having made his home in that city
for several years with his aunt. Mrs.
T. D. Foster.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
LITTLE BENNY'S
NO T E B 90 K
BY LEE PAPE
The Fall of Rome.
A Play.

Scene, Rome.
Ferst sitizen. ] wish | saw a place
to have my shoes shined at
End sitizen. Hay. look at that! Darn
if heer don't come anuther serkus per
rade. That's the 10th this morning.
Bird sitizen Amt it fearse? This
sity will fall soon.
Ferst sitizen. Do you see envy place
to get shoes shined at?
Ind sitizen. Lissen to all the ladies
chewing chewing gum out loud.
Bird sitizen. can heer them without
lissening. This sity will fall soon. all
rite.
Ferst sitizen. If don't get my shoes
shined soon I don't care if it falls or
not
End sitizen. Is that cigarett that
bab by is smoking?
Ord sitizen No. are you blind? That's
a segar. If this sity don't fall before
next week III be Serprized
Ferst sitizen. Hay, boy, | wunt to
get my shoes shined.
Boy. Well. am I stopping you?
End sitizen. Sutch tuff boy.
Ferst sitizen. Do you know ware l
can get them shined at
Boy Yes, no ware. Nobody works
env more. EuArvhodv's to hisx~ rei--
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
PROGRAM FOR
WEEK READY
FAIRFIELD COLLEGE WILL GRApU
ATE TWENTY-FIVE
THIS YEAR.

Fairfield, May %. = Parsons col.
lese will soon begin the festivi-
ties for the forty-second annual
commencement week, according to the
program which was issued yesterday
afternoon. The week opens on Satur-
day. June 2, with the big annual Sing
OUT on the college library steps, and
continues until Thursday, June 7,
when the class of 1917 will receive
their diplomas of graduation from Par
sons.
The famous Coburn Players, who
have been on the program of Parsons
college commencement week for the
past three years. will return this year
and will on Monday present on the
beautiful college campus "The Yellow
Jacket and Julius Caesar"
The baccalaureate sermon will be
given Sunday morning, June Z, by
Rev. L. M. Coffman and will be in the
First Presbyterian church. On June
5 will occur the last graduation exer-
cises of the Parsons College academy
as that part of the college will be
done away with at the close of this
year. The students will. however, be
provided with classes in the college
course.
The senior class this year is COM
nosed of twenty-five members, includ-
ing Miss Gertrude Downs of Ottumwa,
twenty of whom complete the regular
college course. four of whom will re-
ceive their diplomas from the Con-
servatory of Music, and one of whom
has the honor of receiving diploma
from the college and from the Con-
servatory of Music also.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
COUNCIL BLUFFS
FEELS LOSS OF MEN

Council Bluffs, May % - This city is
already beginning to feel the effect OF
a shortage of help because of enlist
ments in the war and when the Third
Iowa infantry is called to Des Moines.
with its PIP men, a still bigger hole
will be made in the available male EN-
ployes. A larger number of men are
drilling at Fort Smelling who went
from Council Bluffs than from any 9th
er city in the middle west The navy
has taken more than twenty from
here and two OF the city's youngest
volunteers, boys of II. have gone to
Fort Sam Houston to enter the avia-
ton corps. Several have enlisted in
the engineers corps for immediate
work in Europe, two have joined the
civil engineering corps for work in
France.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
BULL DOGS ATTACK
SIX YEAR OLD GIRL

Clarinda May 22-Two blood thirsty
bull dogs belonging to Milt Vim SAINT
attacked a six year old child in front
Of the Vim SAINT home as the child re-
turned home from school. Each of the
ferocious animals had hold of an arm
of the child and it was with great diff
ficulty that the CANNES were made to
relinquish their attack The little girls
arms were chewed into pulp
1t is thought that she may recover.
The whole country is aroused over this
catastrophe and the people will de-
mand that the dogs be shot.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
SECRETLY WATCHING GERMANS.

SECRETLY WATCHING GERMANS.
Sioux City, May PAN anti-German
organization recruited from the civil
population of the country and probably
more far reaching than even the ma
chinery of the department Of justice in
ferreting out German sympathizers
has been formed in the United States
and it's members already are at work
in Sioux City, according to Milton Per-
~ Smith, deputy United States mar
shall,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
ENLARe,Ne SOLDIERS, HOME.

Marshalltown, May %. The con-
tract for the new addition to the old
peoples building of the Iowa Soldiers
home in this city has been let by the
state board of control to c. E. Atkinson
of Webster City for $53,250. f. q.
Mack of this city secured the contract
for the plumbing and heating at $9,863.
This leaves out of the $65,000 approp-
ration less than $4,000 for furnishing
the building
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
FARGO GETS MEETING.

Des Moines. May 22-Fargo, N. D.,
was chosen as the 1918 meeting place
of the Northwestern Congress of Life
Underwriters which held the closing
session of its annual convention here
last night St. Paul. Milwaukee and
Omaha extended invitations for next
years meeting. la
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
RED CROSS GOAL $1,000.

Sioux City. May % Sioux City's
Red Cross chapter leads the state in
its membership. Ten thousand names
are already upon its rolls and an eff
fort is being made to increase the
to $4,000, with good prospects
of success.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
RAIDERS NIppED CAV PARTY

Waterloo, May 90. Police raiders
nipped in its infancy what promised to
be gay party in this city. 1t was to
have been staged at the residence of
William Burk, proprietor of a soft
drinks emporium. Police took captive
1879 pints OF whisky, two barrels of
beer and a gallon jug of port wine.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
TEACHERS, PAY UNCHANGED.

Muscatine, May 22--Instructors in
the Muscatine public school will not
receive salary increases this year and
the salary of City Superintendent Ira
n. Mclntire will remain unchanged,
regardless of the high cost OF living
and subsequent demands for better
wages
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
IDA GROVE MEN IN FRANCE.

Ida Grove. May %. Word has been
received here from Paris. that D. c.
Johnston and Graham Fisher. who re-
Gently volunteered for the American
and sailed on the La Tour
aine, have landed at Bordeaux safely
end have driven their cars to Paris.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
TO USE PENN CAMPUS.

Oskaloosa, May %. Penn college
will hold its annual May Day festivities
on May rs, taking possession of the
new Penn college campus, north of the
present college site for the first time,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
ELECTION POSTPONED.

Pleasant Plains, Nav % The direc-
tors OF the Pleasant Plains new con-
solidated school district had set June
4, as the date for special election
TO vote on $4,000 bonds for building
and site but something went wrong
and the election has been indefinitely
pOStpOned
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
REApY EoR bankers.

Des Moines, May 22-Elaborate en-
tertainment is being planned for the
bankers and their wives who attend
the annual convention of the State
Bankers association on June 10, IA
and Is in Des MOines.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25

to serkuses and things. That's ware
I'm going now.
3rd sitizen. | woodent be serprized
if it fell to mite
(Which it did,
The end
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
RAISE BREAD PRICES,

Muscatine. May %. The announce
ment has been made by the Kautz
bakery. that there will be ten and fiji
teen cent loaves of bread, on the mar
ket instead of the five and ten as here
tOfOre
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
DANE SEEKS COMMISSION.

McGregor, May % James Jesper-
son of McGregor. who until he came to
America few years ago was second
lieutenant in the Danish army has
made application for officers reserve
corps.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
SEVENTY-FIVE
WILL GRADUATE
GLASS AT FAIRFIELD HIGH
SCHOOL Is UNUSUALLY
LARGE THIS YEAR.

Fairfield. May 22-The annual COM
mencement exercises of the Fairfield
high school will be held Thursday
evening May 81 in the high school aud
itorium when seventy-five young
people will say good bye to their high
school days. Because of the unusual
after comforting with the faculty of the
school, decided to secure speaker for
commencement instead of the various
students taking part in the program.
DR.. John E. Stout of Cornell college
will deliver the principal address to
the students and their friends and
there will be special music for the
occasion. Because of the fact that /.
number of the young men of the 1917
class have recently enlisted in the
United States navy it will not be pos
sible for the entire membership of the
class to be present, this lends somber
side to the otherwise happy occasion.
The annual baccalaureate sermon to
~" "'~'',"~ VIII NO oivon newt Sunday
evening May n in the high school aud
:, eS"r. pas
The following is the membership:
,-
Baird, Charles Barrows, Bessie E.
,,..,. 81. ..u,.e burnaugn, Ethel Cas-
tile, Everett Blough. Clarence Brady,
Ethelyn Cassell, Edythe Coleson,
Bruce Bradfield. Elizabeth Collins,
Galen Browner, John Ebert Sadie
Dill, Jessie Emry. Iva Erickson, LaRue
Fischer Otto Eckey Walter Fourt,
Beryl Fleming. Paul Gossick, Alta
Gustison, Myra Grebe, Gail Heflin,
Robert Isreal. Mildred Humphreys
Ruth Jacobs, Donald Kast, George XII
patrick. Lorene Kearns, Enolia King,
Helen King, Anna Larmore, Floyd
Larson, Elizabeth Massdam, Esther
Robert Lewis. Leonard
Larson. Gladys Norris, Bertha Peebler,
Linbom. Harbert Monfort
nellie Peebler. Josephine Pollock. Har.
old day, Ralph Nelson, Nellie Roland,
Claribel Roth, Harold Randall, Vir-
GINA Simpson, Morris Pollock. Irwin
Mary Snyder, Charlotte Scot.
horn. Margaret Snyder, Harold Thoma,
Jessie Spurgeon, Hazel Treon, Edna
Sears, Raymond Stewart, Bernice
Walker Marion Scothorn, Mary Whit
more, Hilda Whitney, George Zillman,
Ferne Williams, Evelyn Zeigler,
Violet Williams Ralph r. Reed, Anna
Bucher.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25

cREsToN WANTS RED CROSS.
Creston, May %. An application to
form chapter of Red Cross society in
Creston has been sent in to J. B.
Weaver of Des Moines.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
RED CROSS COURSE SHORTER.

RED CROSS COURSE SHORTER.
Iowa City. May 22-Six weeks will
be the duration of the summer course
in Red Cross training. rather than the
eight weeks period formerly decided
upon Various courses are being map
ped out as fast as possible.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-25
Too Much Efficiency
by j. E. Rath.

1--WE have decided" said Con.
stance icily, Z" to withdraw our de-
mands for the present A strike does
not seem to be practical"
The efficiency man bowed politely.
He did not betray the slightest evil
dence of exultation. He merely re-
piled:
you are wrong about a strike not
being practical. This one was-emin-
emily so. 1t resulted in the saving of
three dollars eighty-seven cents worth
of food. which, added to other econ
omies, makes this red-letter day in
the household.
"Oh, and by the way" added Hedge
as an afterthought, since you and
your brother have refused to work
your allowances are suspended until
further notice. Alice's will continue,
since she goes to school"
The two older Brookes were too
nearly famished to do more than
grOan
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-04
NO TIME FOR CROP GAMBLING.
BY f. R. Lloyd Director Cooperation Extr
Work A & NJ College

By E. r, Lloyd Director Cooperation Extra
Work A & NJ College
Mississippi farmers cannot afford
to make a crop failure this wear.
This is no time for gambling with
uncertain crops. Every available
acre of land needs to weld up sure
aud abundant harvest.
The farmers themselves need re-
turns from sure crops to compensate
them for their recent losses. aud the
country Deeds the products. Where
cotton has been a doubtful crop in
recent years don't take chance.
A wet spring and late planting
makes it risky. Make sure OF crop
by reducing the cotton acreage to
the low limit and replacing it with
corn, cowpeas, velvet beans, soy
beans, and other crops over which
the boil weevil has no power.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-04
MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS.
For 1st. 10000 Officers For Citizens
Army.

The sole object of these camps is
To instruct and train selected citizens
to become officers of the citizens ar
mics for use IN the present war a.
gainst Germany. The camp for this
section will be at Logan H. Roots,
near Little Rock, Arkansas, begin
ming May 9Th, and lasting three
months.
Applicants must be between 81
and A years of age, at the end of the
camp, Of good moral character, must
possess personality, address, force
and adequate education. Applica-
tions must be made on blanks fur
nished, accompanied by letters of
recommendation, diplomas and GER
tificates from schools and colleges.
and certificate from reputable ply
stefan as TO physical soundness.
The correctness OF The above state
mcnts must be sworn TO before no
tary public.
Before being certified to the camp
the applicant must TAX , oath to at.
tend the full period of three months.
and to accept in the Officers Reserve
Corps any commission rendered al
the close. oil the instruction. Pro
yided their work has been satisfacto-
~ during the encampment, they
will be commissioned Second Lieu
tenant; First Lieutenant, Captain
or Major, according to the class Of
work performed during the camp,
and in accordance with the regula
ton for Officers Reserve Corps.
Applicants will furnish their own
transportation to the camp. but will
there be re lmbursed for same. An
equipment will be furnished them by
the United States The question of
pay during the period of the en-
campment is now before congress.
There will be course OF instruction
in each of the following arms, both
theoretical and practical: Engineers,
Calvary, Field Artillery and Infan-
try.
Applicants are requested to have
everything in readiness for the ex-
aiming officer on his second
visit
| G. WELBoRN,
Major, 9th Infantry,
Examining Officer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-04

AS the Herald makes no charge
for running one obituary for each de-
ceased ia our county when its the
rule OF many newspaper offices and
becoming more so to make a charge,
we wish TO have it understood
that we reserve the right to make
selection where more than one is
submitted of the best one according
to our judgment. The name and repu-
tation of the author will cut hgure
with us in determining the selection
as much SO as the composition, for
while some can write like angels their
lives are inconsistent with the job OF
saying the beautiful things that
should be said by way of memorabilia
of the sacred dead OF course if any
one who submitting an obituary has
his or her heart especially set upon
its being run, and another has the
preference for the free run, you can
have yours inserted in these columns
at the bare cost OF getting it into
type. but let it be unders TODD we do
not care to make merchandise out of
the dead, and only make charge
after having run the free one.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-04
Suggestions For Forty-Acre Farm.

Long Leaf Pine Section
South Mississippi
Crops
10 acres corn and cowpeas
2 acres sudan grass
8 acres oats and lespedeza
6 acres peas, peanut, and soybeans
| acre for garden and potatoes
acres for permanent pasture
l acre sorghum and ribbon cane
for syrup
/ acre for fruit
4 acres for cotton
Livestock
2 good mares and colts
2 work mules
2 mich cows and calves
4 brood sows and pigs
10ewes and lambs
100 Young hens and chicks
Ten Rules for Safe Farming
|. Grow a good garden
2 Keep plenty of livestock
g. Save and use all manure
Plan for crop rotation
g. Keep up soil fertility
Always plow under something
7, Save your own good seed
g. Grow all grain and hay used
9 Sell cotton. lespedeza hay
10. Don t go in debt to make crop
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-04


State of Mississippi.
Oou"'S VI
Under ana oS virtue OF the provisions OF a
s1's''' - = s,use oAV0u'pu ny "nl'ieY
,,s',,,' 40 VIZ
- S,re'o'' 'oi vue oeneN' u - ~
~ '''o " acc,
.''" 's'''7' s'0 'o'i 'fieu'ioiou anu wv
- 49, 1901 i''0's n''oS 'n'-
10" "'e"S'oneu 'n' ~ 'oeu a"u o'ntesink
Wy ~, 49, 'Deu ~ ~"i'n 'a'u
ueeu u 'i'Ss = 81 'eooio III nouN : pages
" - ~ 10 s's0' ""' Deoos
oip,i i" Recor '.'uue - o'eo"p Oo"n'S' "i9S's
Ana whereas the saia II p uaide,hero
,,,,stso has failed on, do.lin,a 80 ao, as s,oh
,r,stee and me s,ia !, n Knoh,as ala on
nrar.,, so,, ,o,z .,,,o,n, .n,s s,,ts,t,,,n ~
,naersioned ! W p.eps.ro,r as snhs,i,,,ad
+, ~, ,,,ao, ana 80 t,, Ia IF :,
,,a.,,,,,.., ,.,,..,,,,. :,
rao,ra -. ,,,,T ,,o, j, ~ ~, r,ao,.as =.
N,or,e.,,,,.s ans>.naaas 80 ,s,,ss -, $50 =,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF LAND FOR PARTITION.
Mrs, l.. ii. Thomson ct III

j. II Thomson ct al
BY virtue OF the provisions of decree of
the Chancery Court OF Greene County. Missis-
sippi rendered by the said court on the 9th day
OF January 1917. l. the undersigned Special
Commissioner duly appointed by said court in
said cause will on Monday
the 7th day of May A. ID. 1917
at the front door of the court house of said
county In the Town of Leakesville within legal
hours offer for sale and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash. the following described
properly situated in the County OF Greene and
State of Mississippi. to-wit;
SEX. OF NV IA Section /; E1s of Sc Ia Sec
tlon 20: Sh of SW Ia. and SW IA OF NE Ia
less II acres. Section 81. and that parti, ular
TRACT of land described as follows. to-wit: AS
commencing at the Southeast corner OF the
NE IL of SW Ia run north chains. thence
west 10 chains TO section line between Sections
20 and 81. thence South chains. thence East
40 chains to place OF beginning. containing 2s
acres more or less and being situated in the
Sh of M OF SW Ia OF said section 81 and
that other particular tract OF land situated in
SW Ia Of Sc Ia of said Section n and de-
scribed as follows. Commencing At Southwest
corner Of Sc Ia OF Section 81 Township N
Range w run East along the section line di
viding Sections II and 20. 800 feet to point
where the railroad right of way OF the NJ j.
4 u c. RR crosses said section line. thence
alopY the line OF said railroad right OF way a
distance OF 1870 In direction West OF North
thence West $50 IT, thence South 1910 IT, to
place OF BEGINNING containing 2l1 acres more
or less and being situated In the S,y Ia OF s e
Ia Of said section y. all In Township North
Range West.
The said property is being sold for the pur-
pose Of FORTHCOMING among the ownsrs there
Of 10 accordapce With tue said decree and
while the title IL believed by me 10 be good
yet viii convey only such title as is vested
10 me ~ sud commissioner.
Given under my hand this nth day sof April
1917.
r. D. COCHRAN, Special commissnr.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-05-04
A. & M. College Bulletin
THRIFT TALKS.
rs Thrift And A Program OF Preparedness


BY G. T. Howerton. Prof Business Practice
Miss. A & M.CoiieRe
Each one of us is looking about to
find his way of helping in the bat
tie for bread and the program OF pre-
paredness each in his way. AS
for me and nv house.. 1t seem that
the following outline is about as good
as | can now think up:
|. In order to get for tomorrow the
maximum of preparedness IN the
minimum of time, shall retire early,
since most psychologists state that
one hours sleep before midnight is
worth one and a half after midnight,
and | shall sleep 10 the open air.
since six hours sleep in the open air
are equal to eight in the ordinary
stuffy bed room.
2. | shall not stop my neighbOr in
his work of preparedness to talk war
to him.
3. Ishall rise early each morning,
and when the ground is fit, do at
least three hours work each day in
the garden and food patches in pre-
vegetables for the table for every day
from now until Jack Frost comes.
4. This digging and blowing and
tending growing plants will only not
hinder my preparedness for school
work, but will rather help it. and l
shall meet each class and other col
lege duty on time and be pre-
pared.
8 We shall not spend any none in
our family for coffee, tea. tobacco,
coca cola, or other useless "dopes"
and drugs, but our table will be fur
nished with simple and wholesome
foods taken largely from the garden,
COW, hens and bees.
6 We shall install Gamer, and
thus be prepared 10 save all the
vegetables which otherwise might go
to waste, and we shall be prepared
for winter.
T. We shall raise at least one hun-
dred laying strain pullets, which If
they do as we'll as the 35 we now
have will give US all the eggs we need
for home use and pay 1.50 each
per year.
s. When Jack Frost comes we ex-
pect to bank" so bu. of corn, so bu.
of potatoes and turnips. and 90 blu.
of peas, beans and peanuts from our
3 acre patches.
Owe hope to get from dozen col
onies of bees sufficient honey to sat
;sfy our need of sweets, and let the
sugar be sent abroad to feed the
soldiers and their children.
Will you adopt program similar
to this or make out a better one and
send me copy of it.