davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-02-28

chased Of r. T. Eastman of Groveton,
n. H., ELM Glen Cushing q regis
tered Holstein COW with a seven day
record of 24.53 pounds.
Willard Baker is i'll with measles
e. 3. Burbank is confined to the
house by illness.
William Virtue was home from his
work at Sherbrook the past week.
Mrs. Frank Cutting and son, BASIL
were in St. Johnsbury Saturday.
Allen Hodgden was nome from his
work at Monroe, N. H., over Sunday
Mrs. Emanuel Lillicrap has been i'll
with the grip.
Mrs. Emmett Hill, who has been
seriously i'll, is onproving.
Miss Marion Burbank is home from
her school work at johnson Normal
school for a few days
The New England Milk Producers
association, Concord Unit, met at the
school building Thursday afternoon at
. o'clock. There were 2S farmers
present. The officers of the local or
ganization were reelected to serve for
the ensuing year The Constitution
and Bylaws were read and unani-
mously accepted.
Mrs. Jethro Lillicrap has been i'll.
Miss Leola Forsaith was in ST
Johnsbury Thursday.
Frank Hutchinson is much improv-
ID in health
Superindent B. e. Burbank gave a
talk to the pupils of the Junior high
school Monday morning on "Petro-
leum and It's Products
The serial oOr1 m ittan fO1. To yol, of
the Universalist church is Mrs. Luette
Lewis, Mrs. Emma West, Mrs. C. C.
McGregor, Mrs. Helen Burroughs,
Mrs. Myra Bedell, Mrs M L. Spauld-
.ng, Mrs. f. I. Russell. Mrs Mary
Chapman. Miss Lizzie Joslin, Miss
Susan Joslin, Miss Ellen Reed, Mrs.
serve a dinner town meeting day,
Tuesday, March s.
Harold eLunnie is i'll from measles.
T. w. Thomas has returned from
Brightlook hospital, where he has
been for nearly three months suffer-
ing from injuries caused by cutting
his foot while cutting Christmas trees
Mrs. John Folsom of East Concord
was in town Tuesday.
Harvey Morrison is confined to his
IOIIIc ny l1IliGSS.
Miss Cornelia Bemis of ST Johns
bury was recent guest of Miss Leola
Forsaith.
Miss Ruth Crowell is confined to the
house with measles.
Mrs. Nelson Burt spent Thursday in
st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Doutail Forrest is in a hos
pital in LacOnia, n. H., where she has
gone for surgical treatment.
Fred Martel was called to his home
in Canada last week by illness.
Misses Jennie and Josie Belden of
Whitefield, N. H, We're at their home
here Thursday and Friday Miss Josie
will spend the week here
Mrs. Sarah Hovey went Thursday to
st. Johnsbury hospital for two weeks.
Mrs. Myra Bedell, Harry Bedell,
Edwin Joslin, Mrs. Clarence Joslin,
Mr.. and Mrs Micah Baker were in
McIndoes Tuesday to attend the fu-
neral of Mr.. Bedell.
Harry Bedell is i'll with grip.
Evelyn Brown has been seriously ill
with pneumonia but is more COM
Portable.
Mrs. Emma Quimby is sick. Her
daughter. Mrs. L. w. Hastings, Of St.
Johnsbury was called here by her
illness.
The ladies of the Universalist
church added $500 to the church
treasury as the receipts from the
conundrum supper.
E. H. Cowles of the CoWles Press,
ST. Johnsbury, spoke to the pupils of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-02-28

the Junior high school Tuesday MORN
ing on Work in the Print Shop"
News was received here last week
Of the death of Mervin Hanson OF
Groveton, n. Fl. Mr.. Hanson was a
former teacher in the Judevine memo
rial school and leaves many friends.
both among his pupils and towns
people who will regret to hear of his
death
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-02-28

d. l. Draper mas purchased the S.
S. Thompson House on Main street,
now occupied by c. B. Hutchinson.
Possession to be given May I.
Mrs Jennie I'arrar has returned
from a visit in Maine and Massachu-
sets.
ton, N J., to remain until about the
first of May with relatives.
DR.. f. G.. Stevens OF Orleans, was
q business visitor in town Wednes-
day.
MI and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
little daughter of Island Pond, are
visiting Mrs Johnsons parents, Mr.
and Mrs Martin Ladd.
Rev. and Mrs. H. w Moore have
moved into the new NJ. f. parsonage
on Church street The NJ. E. Society
is to be congratulated on having sucn
attra ctive quarters for its minister and
the building is q decided addition to
the street.
Miss Ruth Jennc of Derby, is spend
ing q few days with her cousin, Mrs
A. w. Edwards.
Percival c. Veimit who has been
the gardner at SpeedWells for the
past five years, has accepted a similar
position with parties at Manchester
Ry-thc-Sea, Mass, ard enters upon
his now duties March /. Mrs. Fclmlt
and little Norma so this week to her
former home in Clinton, Mass, for q
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Veinait will leave
many friends who regret their depar-
ture and wish them success in their
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-02-28

kaIe. Davis was he
Wich University to al
querade and carnival
Feb. q.
Laura Stanley Of ST.
a recent visitor in TOW
Gilbert Campbell, Jr
Harvard, spending Il
friends in town.
Eunice Aldrich haSa
work here at the HCtt
Ruth Zero visited /
East Burke recently. q
(Madlyn Dudley, Ct
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26

quand nous voyons nos chers fire.
res de la-bas remporter des success
compter des victories. Vive Ia
France! Vive Dieu qui aime et
prot4ge la France! Nous continu
erons de prier pour le success de
notre grande cause ct, 81 nos chers
6prouv6s de la-bas nous tendent
encore la main, eh bien! nous sau.
rons nous priver du n6cessaire, sill
10 faut, pour partager nos pauvrea
guenilles avec nos chers cousins
de la m6re-patrie".
81 nous 6tions M. Poincar6,
ajoute lie Devoir'', en- publiant
cette lettre, nous enverrions la L6.
gion d'honneur au cure de St-Thu.
ribe.
Vous penserez CONNIE moi, qu'el-
le brillerait sur la poitrine dun
bon Francais.
Freres du Nouveau-Monde, Ca.
nadiens franeais, Canadiens an
glais, merci de vous etre unis q
nous, merci d'avoir verse votre
sang pour nous ct avec nous, mer-
ci de nous avoir secourus dams nos
actresses, merci d'avoir WI clair
dams nos ames, merci de nous avoir
aides par tous vos efforts q pr6pa.
rer pour demain, avec la victoire
du droit, le triomphe de la grande
France ressuscit6e!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26
Testament dun AVlateur
Chretien

Mgr de Gibergues, 6veque de
Valence, Went de perdre a la guer-
re un septieme neveu: M. Ansel-
me de Gilbergues. On a retrouv6
dams ses papiers cette belle lettre
d'adieu q ses parents:
ST, les allies bris6es, un jour dams
le ciel bleu, je retombe sur la terre
en- retournant a Dieu, que ces IL
gnes apportent a ma mere, a mon
pere, les pens6es derni6res, les de-
sirs, les reves supremes de leur fills
tant aim6.
Des que Pavion mortellement
bless6 refusera tout travail, d4s que
l'accomplissement de ma mission
sera impossible ct ma tache sur
terre termin6e, d6s que la chute
SO pr6cipitera, a quelques metres
q peine au-dessus du vacarme de
la bataille, une paix intinie depuis
longtemps attendue m'envahira ct
je la chanterai de toute mon Ame:
Gloria i,a ercelsls Deo!. 90. Oh!
ces quelques secondes devant la
souffrance ct la mort, don't le mon
de a une tellle horreur quill essay
era de vous les cacher CONNIE abo-
minables, vous les b6nissez avec
moi: elles so9t une favour du Ju-
ge souverain. -
A mesure que mon corps fris-
sonnant s'approchera du sol: mon
anne remontant plus l6g6re a des
hauteurs inconnues, la separation
Sc fera victorieuse.
Ce sera le Magnafcat complet:
la pri6re Elaboration au seul Dieu
grand ct mis6ricordieux, la priere
d'action de graces pour ce qui ma
6te dome avec tant de largesse de
tous cot6s, la priere d'expiation
plus pour ce que i'ai omis que
pour CO que j'ai fait; ct puis Zap
pei suppliant qui ne peut pas ne
pas etre exauc6 demandant la vie
6ternelle, la force ct la consolation
pour ceux que je laisserai, la mise
ricorde ct la gloire pour la France
bien-aim6e, parriv6e du regne de
Dieu: Adveniat reg,,uns ta1um!
Cette pri6re sera toute melee de
vous, mes parents bien-aim6s; cal
je l'ai apprise de vous par vingt-
huit annees de parole ct d'exem.
pie.
Ellie sera douce ct calme malgre
les apparences; ellie respirera Ia
confance ct la paix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26
GENERALITE

"G6n6ralit6 de l'effort-et dams
son but--et dams sa source.
Dams son but:il n'oublie person
ne, Canadiens, Anglais, Francais,
Belges, Russes, Italiens. Serbes,
Mont6n6grins, bientot sans doute,
Roumains, 81 ce nest d6ja fait,
combattants ct civils, bless6s, re-
fugi6s, prisonniers.
Dams sa source: lei MULE distinc-
tion entire Canadiens anglais ct
Canadiens francais, meme en- ce
qui concerne pAide a la France,
patronn6e par lie Comit6 France
Am6rique.
Sans doute le movement prit
naissance dams la province de Que
bee. Des lie mois de septembre
1914, r6pondant a un appel de M
Gabriel Hanotaux, M. le S6nateur
Dandurand demandait aux Cana
diens de secourir au plus tot la
France 6prouv6e. LIE cardinal ar
cheveque de Quebec, Mgr Begin,
ce pr6lat de qui la physionomie
respire la bont6, l'archeveque de
Montreal, don't nous avons signale
plus haut les vigoureuses initiati.
yes, bient6t tous les 6veques de Ia
province, faisaient entendre le
plus touchant appel a la charlie
Les Sulpiciens de Montreal, d6ja
charges d'@uvres, donnaient rex.
emple par une subscription de 25,'
600 livres sterling. Les autres vii.
les, les moindres villages de la pro
vipces rivaliserent de gen6rosite
avec Quebec ct Montreal.
Mais, des quill fut evident que
la cause de la France 6tait bier
collie du droit ct de la civilisation
la province anglaise d'Ontarie
montra le meme elan, notamment
4 Toronto ct 4 Hamilton.
Dams les autres provinces, DEF
lComit6s SO fondaient, q Winnipeg
10 Ste Catherine, q Halifax, Quaa1
! 4 la capitale du Dominion, Ottawa
ellie await tres vite constitute le sier
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26

Nine Thomas Ryan, don't la
charite a pu etre appr6ci6e par un
grand nombre aux Etats-Unis, est
dec6d6e a sa demeure de campa-
gne a Suffern, N. Y, le l8 6coul6,
apres une courte maladie. Nine
Rayan a distribute un million en-
charit6 Fan pass6 ct ce nest qu'u-
ne suite d'immenses dons qu'elle
SO plaisait q faire 81 g6n6reuse-
ment, ct celia, sans qu'aucune pu-
blicit6 ne leur soft donn6e. Ellie
erigea des 6coles, des bopitaux,
des chapelles, dams bien des villes,
batit la Cath6drale de Richmond,
donna d'immenses sommes aux or
ganisations catholiques, ct. fit 6ri-
des monuments sur chaque champ
de bataille du sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26
a. H. DEMEULES, GERAN1

True translation filed with the post
master at Minneapolis, on October 25th
as required by act of Oct. 15, 1917.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26
TROIs CARACTEREs DE L'EFFORT
CHARITABLE

Ce qui caract6rise pefort hospi-
taller ct charitable du Canada,
c'est d'abord sa gen6ralit6, c'est
ensuite labondance des dons, c'est
en6n la d6licatesse dams la g6n6ro-
site.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26

CANADIEN

Dune vibrante brochure d Q Mgl
Baudrillart qui pour titre LIEF
fort Canadien", nous sommes heu
reux de d6tacher quelques pages
qui proclament Pesprit de charlie
don't notre pays a fait preuve en-
vers les malheureuses victimes dc
la guerre. C'est en- meme temps le
merci du c@ur exprim6 au nom dc
Ia France par le valiant Recteu1
de rInstitut cathollque de Paris.
J'arrive q la derni4re partie de
ma tache, la plus douce ct, par un
certain cote, la plus dlt6cile. La
plus douce. Quelle satisfaction
plus lntime en- etfet pour tout hon.
me qui sent battre son cmur Pa
mour de ses fr4res, a plus forte
raison pour un ministre du Dieu
d'amour, que d'arreter ses regards
au milieu des horreurs de cette
guerre, sur la plus sublime aoraison
d'entreprlses charitables qui Sc
puisse concevoir!
LES HoRREURs DE LA GUERRE EFT
L'EFFORT. DE LA CHARITE
Quel contraste, au sein de ce
cataclysme efroyable, entire Pin
fernale imagination des Allemands,
toujours en- quote d'atrocit6s plus
raffn6es, qu'ils osent couvrir du
pr6texte d'humanit6, ct les evan
g6liques vertus qui Sc sont mani
fest6es parmi les Allies ct chez
quelques uns des neutres pour
adoucir tous les maux infig6s,
bien au-dela des necessities de la
guerre, par ces d6serteurs de les
prit de christianisme q leurs NAL
heureuses victimes! Or, entire
tous les Allies, les Canadiens Sc
sont signal6s par la surabondance
de leur charlie.
Mais c'est pr6cisement ce qui
rend aussl ma tache plus dlfcile;
comment essayer d'etre complet, ct
81 je ne le suis pas, comment
ecbapper aux reproches d'injusti-
ce ct d'ingratitude' Je voudrals
nommer toutes les villes, toutes les
societies, tous les personnages qui
ont pris Pinitiative de quelque
@uvre bienfaisante ct je m'arrete
impuissant devant limmensit6 du
nombre.
Je me bornerai faire saisir par
quelques traits d'ensemble la beau
t6 de l'euvre accomplie ct p6ten-
due de notre dette.
TRo1s CARACTEREs DE L'EFFoRT
CHARITABLE
Ce qui caract6rise peffort hospi-
taller ct charitable du Canada,
c'est d'abord sa gen6ralit6, c'est
ensuite labondance des dons, c'est
en6n la d6licatesse dams la g6n6ro-
site.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26

Pour donner IN bon parfum au
linge imblbez un moroccan de CO.
ton d'huile de lavande ct glissez-le
entire le linge.
Une locomotive d6pense une
moyenne de 45 gallons d'eau par
mile parcouru.,
II va 1865 arbres dams les
rues de Paris qui cohtent ohaoun
une moyenne dc $28.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26
EFFORT HOsPITALIER

Encore n'ai-je point parl6 de
leffort hospitaller, ct dependant
j'ai sous les yeux une liste de plus
de trente h6pitaux consid6rables
fond6s en- France, ou en- Angleter-
re, par des Universities, des Asso-
Citations, ou meme des particulars.
Je manquerais a tous mes de-
: voirs de bons Parisien, 81 Je mac
cordais une mention sp6ciale a
r''h6pital canadien de st Cloud
instaIl6 sur le c6lebre champ de
courses ct qui utilise dune fa-
con originate les batiments de la
soci6t6. Qui done, il y trois ans,
e1t imagine que quelques mois
plus tard, un aum6nier militaire
canadien, le chanoine Sylvestre, de
Montreal, c6l6brerait la messe sur
le petit compton de cuivre du bu-
reau, Oh Sc d6posaient alors les t6-
l6grammes destin6s a apprendre
au monde !e nom de ce qu'on ap-
pelait en- ce temps une victoire,
celle dun cheval, les pertes ct les
gains du pari aux courses? Qui Sc
f1t represents cette magni6que
terrasse d'ou la vue s'6tend sur Pa.
ris ct la ploine de Meudon a Nan
terre, couverte de baraques demon
tables don't chacune est une sale
d'hopital?
Et qui redt, CONNIE moi, par
courue phiver par un temps de nei-
&c, ct Sc voyant entoure de Cana
diens-francais, ne SO f1t-il pas cru
transport6 miraculeusement en-
plein Canada, en- plein hiver cana.
dien? En- tout, ce qul caracterise
Ihopital canadien de St-Cloud
c'est suivant une juste remarque
de M. Ferdinand Roy, 'qu'il met
en- presence pune de pautre ls
m6re-patrie ct la flle''.
Get h6pital fut ouvert par le
Commencement du Dominion al
president de la R6publique, lorl
du voyage de Sir Robert Border
en- France, au mois de septembre
1915. LIE personnel medical ct in
firmier ne compte qoe des Cana
diens-francais places sous les or
dres du m6decin-chef, le colone
Migneault de Montreal, du lieute
nant-colonel LIE Bel, do Quebec, q
du commandant- major LIE Moynt
de Martigny, qui fut longtempl
l'assistant du DR. Carrel. La for
nation actuelle comportait jusqu'i
ci $40 Its; un don de l'Universit'
Laval de Montreal, va permettrt
de porter ce chiffre 1,5CO. Et G,
sont aussi des in6rmi6res canadi
ennes qui Sc penchent sur MOI
bless6s pour soigner leurs plates
Jusqu'a quel point est pouss6,
Punlon? Vous pouvez en- ]uge
par ce trait. A plusieurs reprises
IL q fallu, 3 St-Cloud, tenter |.
TRANSMISSION du sang; chaque foi'
un Canadien s'est spontan6men
ofert pour le salut de son camara
lIde francais. Quel symbolic!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26
VIII

A L'ENsE1aNE Dl LA TONGUE VuE
Quand nous enmes d6)eun6, M.
Trelawney me chargea de porter
un mot 4 John Silver, 4 penseigne
de Ia Tongue Vue, ajoutant que je
Ia trouverais ais6ment en- sulvant
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-10-26

general du Canada, ct la pr6siden
ce de Honorable juge Brodeur, d.
la Cour Supreme.
Et le movement entrafnait tou
tes les classes de la population, lei
plus modestes fortunes, aussi bier
que les plus grandes.
IMPORTANCE DEs DoNs
En- second lieu, ai-je dit! l'im
portance ct l'abondanoe des dons
Au mols de Juliet dernior, ls
Croix- Rouge canadienne await de.
"a souscrit en- argent plus de 2E
millions de francs, ct pour une va.
leur de 40 millions de dons en- ma.
ture, objets de pansements, literie
habillements, douceurs de toutes
sortes, tabac, livres, don't la r6par.
tition est assur6e par le colonel
Hodgetts, d6l6gu6 pour pEurope
ct le fut plus partlculi6rement
pour la France par Honorable
commlssaire general du Canada q
Paris, M. Philippe Roy, que nous
sommes heureux de saluer ct de
remercier aussi chaleureusement
quill le m6rite. Par son depot de
Paris, la Croix- Rouge ne distribute
pas moins de deux mile caisses
chaque mois.
"L'Aide q la France" par le Co.
mite France-Am6rique distribute
en- France plus de six millions de
vetements ct d'abondantes denr6es.
LIE "Comit6 de Secours a la Bel
gique'', outre les objets en- nature,
a recueilli 40 millions de francs.
LIE 10 f6vrier dernier, I'6lite de
la soci6t6 de Montreal SO r6unis-
salt en- une grande assembl6e, Oh
Mgr Bruch6si prenait la parole,
atm d'inaugurer une campagne de
quelques ''journ6es de quote" en-
favour des @uvres du "Fonds Pa
trlotique'' ct de la Croix Rouge.
La premiere journ6e a rapport6
plus de 8 millions.
II sufit; je m'arrete, non pour
tant sans avoir fait remarquer que
de telles sommes sont offertes par
une population qui ne d6passe
gu9re 7 millions d'habitants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-01

ers seldom practice this in Florida.
However, with the improved live
stock coming into the state, and with
the better crops of corn, it would
seem to me as profitable to utilize
it in this way as it would be in any
other state. There is no waste Of
corn and little labor involved. This
makes the practice economical, and
one that seems to me should be more
generally recommended.
External Parasites.
In regard to external parasites, l
wish only to emphasize the import
ance of keeping these well in check.
In my opinion, the presence of lice
and other skin parasites is response
BILE for great deal of the disappoint-
ments that occur in hog raising in
Florida. 1t is not an easy thing to
keep hog lice out of the herd entire
ly. It requires great deal more per-
sistence than most farmers realize.
1t is necessary to wage a continuous
fight almost every day in the year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-01

with the herd in order to keep them
down entirely. For this there is
nothing so good as cheap crude oil
that can be purchased at ten to fif-
teen cents per gallon. Two ways of
doing this are economical: (1) TO
build hog wallow, filling it two
thirds full of water and then pour
oil ON the surface. Where hogs are
confined to yards there is no better
process. ~ If hogs have a large
range, and have access to mud holes
and wallows over the range, it may
be necessary to build a vat. This can
be filled with some good insecticide,
and the hogs put through it at reg
ular intervals, which will keep the
parasites down.
I have observed a. non-thrifty con-
dition of the skin of a great many
small pigs. Some of this is undoubt-
eddy due to indigestion, but a great
deal more of it is more likely due to
the bites and irritation of fleas and
lice, keeping the hogs skin in an ir-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-01

ritated condition. Hogs frequently
become sore around the ears during
the summer months. In most cases
this is caused by irritation, and the
hogs rubbing themselves cause sores
which are difficult to heal if tA ir-
ritation is continued
Boys Pig Clubs.
| would like to speak of the effort
that is being made for getting better
hogs throughout the state. Now that
farmers realize that hog cholera can
be controlled, and many believe it
can be stamped out, and a packing
house in Jacksonville is stimulating
better markets and better prices there
is a widespread and effective effort
among the Boys Pig clubs that were
started in Florida in 1916. (Chart)
This chart shows the counties that
have taken up the Pig club work act
lively. All of these are in the hands
of the boys-school boys between
twelve and eighteen years of age, who
have proven themselves sufficiently
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-01

they arrive under new conditions.
taken directly from their mother, un-
less they fall into exceptionally good
hands they lose flesh. | have heard
farmers make the complaint that
well-bred pigs require too much care,
and often become thin and stunted.
Instead of sending out pigs immedi-
ately after they are weaned, it would
be better to hold the pigs for two or
three weeks after weaving them, and
get them accustomed to looking out
for themselves, and they would have
fewer complaints, although the pig
might not look quite as well as when
it was shipped to the purchaser.
Hogging Down Corn.
I would like to call attention to the
practice of hogging down corn that
has proven so satisfactory in the
middle West. 1t has been demonstrat-
ed in several experiments that it is
more economical to hog down corn in
the field than to go to the expense
of harvesting and feeding it. Farm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS

responsible by their efforts in the
Corn clubs to be able to care for pigs
as they should be cared for, and to be
entrusted with pure-bred registered
pig for which the bankers in the re-
spective counties have loaned the
money. This has been a popular
move, and one that must bring the
very best results. 1t has several diff
ferent purposes, the most important
of which is to improve live stock to
meet the demands of the packers, and
second, to establish different breeds
of hogs in different sections, and
thereby standardize Florida hogs so
that they may be raised in large num-
Der and shipped tosthe packing houses
every month in the year, making hog
raising more Of an industry than it
has been in the pastiin this state. Al
most every county has expressed
willingness to take up this movement.
Some pigs have already paid for
fTnpf9nuod ~ Dooa T1e,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-01

murder to put on my shoe. used salves
ana other things that ate off more OF
me toe than they did the corn. I'd cut
s..d dig with knives and scissors, but
now no more fooling for me. Two drops
~ " Gets-It' did all the work. 1t makes
S,le corn shrivel and get so loose that
~ tS,-ca can just pick it right off with your
f IL mere has been nothing new
t III coFns since Gets TT was E1
s s1-. new way-the common-sen spies
r., Sets-It'' is sold everywhe a
TeCgs, Or sent on receipt of n
asTence & Co, Chicago, Ill.
&c &c IN Pensacola and re- "a
CO. ~ worlds best corn remed
; ~ qg Co. Crystal Pharrna
n ~ -88inghorn, Whites Pharr
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-01
COrns Loosen Off
With Magic Gets-It

2 Drops Do the Work, Painlessly.
Il tell you, before / heard of 'Gets-It'
used to try one thing after another for
eorns. still had them. used bandages
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-01

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20

that quiet Edna May style OF getting
her lines over that mark her Tor
Broadway production in The not dis
rant future.
Tn" production itself is heralded
as the Smar;cS: and cleaneSt OF mus
ical comedies aud the description r
a very accurate one. 1t was written
BY Guy Bolton and P. J. NodehouSe
and is most a$surrdly worthy OF
those brilliant playwrishts.
"a pal like YOU" was one Of the
big hits. and Miss ThompSon's voice
blended perfectly with that Of VIII
liam Pruette. Jr.. who is going up
war;! rapidly in III" theatrical world
and who will nor stop until he reaches
Il place among the stars.
There were many ofher numbers
that were every hi; as good Is the