davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST.

Crntrnnr!-The Sunday school viii
give Chiidren's Day program this
morning in place OF the regular church
service. Rev. r. y. Smoo, II. D.. the
pastor. Will preach AZ o'clock this
evening.
Monum-nt-Ch!ldrcn Day will be
observed at Il o'clock this morning
Rev g. II. Lambeth. d. D., the pastor,
VIII preach at s o'clock this evening
on ''Siackcrs."
Park PIacc-Rev. W. L. Thompson.
-. H.. the pastor. viii preach at II
o'clock this morning. He will be pres
This evening
Union Stmtion-Ecv. g. II. McFadcn.
VIII preach at II O'clock this morn
:ng. and Rev. NJ s. Colonna D. D.,
The pastor. AT S O'Clock this evening
Rrond Street.-The Sunday schoo,
will present u Children's Day program
NJ II o'clock this morning. Few. Fred
r.. Chenauit. tho pastor. will preach at
Sis o'clock this evening on The Spirit
OF the Soldier"
Decatur Strc~t-M. W. E-abham
field secretary OF the Suuday-schoo!
board of the Virginia Conference OF the
Methodist Church, Will speak a; Ii
o'clock this morning. He will be pres
Ont ais" az til" sunday school and will
address a mass-mectirE OF Sunday
school WORKERS at O'Clock this ar
ternoon in the church. There viii be a
service in celebration % III. aun!ver-
sary OF tho Epwo,th League at O'Clock
THIS evening
HiEhlnrd Park-There viii bc a
Childrcn's Day service ~ II o'cloCl.
this morning. Ecv. X. ". White. The
pastor, Will preach a, O'Clock this
evening.
81. Pnur.-Rev. Victor l.. Marsh. the
pastor, viii preach a, II O'Clock THIS
morning on The Dragon, a symbol OF
Persecution" and a. O'Clock this
evening on "'Th- Dove a symbol OF
Love
Branch M-moriaI-Rev ". Olive.
Gordon, the castor, viii preach AT y
O'clock this ;no:ning on Re Enlisted
strength and Al Sis o'clock this
evening on THE Creature Type Of
Character
Grnce-Rev. !. Il. reiers. the pastor.
will preach at / lo'c!ock this morning
and at s.l5 o'clock this evening.
West I;nd-Ecv. c. w NJ Taylor.
the pastor. viii preach AT II O'clock
This morning and n; S o'clock this even
ing. Judge r.. II. Wells will speak at
10 o'clock this morning to the Mems
Bible Class
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

Every weed is an enemy OF the sol
diers Q: TIE commissary,' who are this
year turning city hack lots into gar
nens. 1, is we'll enough for these
gardeners to know that oil these trou-
blesome NaSrant plants that gain foot
holds in the garden. forage upon the
plan; food and water which should lie
available To build UP food plants
Thay stunt Some vegetables by
stealing their sustenance and crowd
out and shade others From morning
until night weeds that are allowed 10
grow in a garden work steadily aEains:
me interests OF the gardener. and the
longer they arc lief; undisturbed the
greater becomes their capacity for
harm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

the Hollywood Memorial Associa

OF the Hollywood Memorial Associa-
ton.
Grace Strect-Ecv. Frcder.cii W.
Buys. ID. u. "ill preach to-day "a, both.
morning aud evening services
Grove hNcnue-ttcv. W. q. James. II.
D.. the pastor. will preach to-day al
both morning and evening services.
Leigh street rev J. j. Wicker. u.
D.. the pastor. VIII p.eavh at ii ocioc:t
this morning OH Tile Greatest Ser
mon. Its Meaning" and at y o'ciocl; this
evening On THE biggest Fool Ia III.
World.
Northsidr-Esv. i. T. Chambers. -
d.. II missionary returned from China
will preach al II O'Clock this morning
Rev. Perry Mitchell. the pastor. wil!
preach at S o'clock this evening Oh
The Worlds War ard Gods Silence
Tm.nnnnei-Rev. Leland ". Smith.
the pastor. viii preach to-day at both
morning and evening services.
FuIton-Rev. w. Thorburn Clark. the
pastor. will preach :, sermon to young
converts at ii o'clock this morning.
There will he no evening service in the
church, but the pastor Viii preach the
commencement sermon for the Mon
trosc Public School in the auIito.iun
of the robert Fulton Scnool
HainbrIdgc Stfeet--Ecv. James Buch-
arnn. -. D., viii preach this morning.
and the pastor. Rev. john ". i<inc!;e-
Toe, this evening.
Woodland UetEhtS-R.v r. -. White.
the pastor. will preach At II O'Clock
this morning ana al S o'clock this even
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
LUTHERAN.

First English EvnnEriirai-Dev. J. j.
Schcrer. ~. the paSto". viii conduct
Whit Sunday service 1T II O'clock
this morning. preaching on The
Church" There viii be children
service at 4:30 O'Clock this afternoon
The communion will be administered q I
hoth these services. Rev. l.. =. Cronli
y. D., OF Columbia, sc. will deliver an
address illustrated b. stereopticcn
views on The Reformation uC the Six
teenth Century" ut Sis O'clock this
evening.
81. Johns German EvanSeI;caI-Eev.
p"car .Guthe. the pastor. viii breach on
The Religion OF the Spirit" and ed
minister the communion az Z. O'clock
this morning al the Whit Sunday SER
vice. He VIII preach also III o'cloc,i
this evening. Both services will be
conducted in English.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
y. VI. 4. 4.
r-ntral RundInE-w. c. Norman

central RutldIpE-W. G. Norman will
lead the discussion OF tho sup!ec,.
More Than Social Religion" in the
lobby at $3.50 O'Clock lriS aiic. moor,
O. WinGo Russell will lead the sing
ing. Rev. Perry Mitchell. pastor Of
"orthside baptist church and fornlcr!S.
q director of o"c Of the public play
grounds Of Richmond. will speai nj
80 o'clock a the meeting OF the -D;.s'
club.
William byrd rark-Eev. Carter n
jenkins Viii speak at 8 o'clock this
AFTERNOON AT the open air service held
under tn" auspices of the Railroad
YOUNG Mcrs Christian Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
PItI;SBSTERIAN.

Fir>t-Ecv. :. r. NcFaden. - D. the
pastor. viii! preach at II O'Clock this
morning and at o'clock this even
ing.
Sccond--Eev. Russell, Cecil D. T.. the
pastor. will preach n II o'clock this
morning and Al S o'clock this evening.
Grncc Covcnant-I.cv. u Calvin Stew
art. II. D., the pastor. Will preach at II
o'clock this morning and at SIS o'clock
This evening.
the pastor. will preach at II o'ciocl;
this morning and at s:l5 o'clock this
evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
BAPTIST.

Frst-Rev. George W. Mcdaniel. D..
p. the pastor, will preach a, i o'clock
this morning and at Sis o'clock this
evening.
Second-Rcv. r. Clagett Skinner, D.
n, the pastor. Will preach at II o'clock
this morning on "a Prohibited Task"
and AT s.15 o'clock this evening on a
Good Soldier Of Jesus Christ" The
evening service will be conducted es-
pecaMy for the benefit OF members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
eoDsEY GERMAN PRISONER
tpnOmnttoN Mnn Captured When Nimlc
b"nt II Observation-Disclosures Lei
ter DrlmEn rIdInGN TO Itclniiyc..

GodScy. son Of u. L. ';odsey. OF Ap-
DomattoN County is :, prisoner in Ger
many having been captured by the
reutons WHOM he wa. employed on -
mule boat which sailed from Ncwpor;
News for England last TALL. The Saip
was reported to have been corp >nocd
ard il was Thought hy relatives OF
God.c: that 10 lost his liz. whom :ha
"csscl wen. down. Tho fact that 10
"aS ally. only came 10 lirht a day Of
two ";,o 'vncn letter was received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
SALVATION ARMY.

william byrd rnri.--Adjutaut Ross
boucher and aira. Boucher, vita their
sons will give z sacred conccr, at $50
o'clock this afternoon. There will be a
nT'cf talk IN conclusion. After con-
cert at Seventh and Broad stree, I'M.
evening there will he a service at S:lJ
O'clock in the auditorium, lo0 North
Seventh Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
CHRIS TIA y.

Seventh Street-Rev H l.. c. Mac
!achlan. p. ID, the pastor. will preaci,
this morning on THINKING in Terms
Of world and this evening on The
Last Refuge"
ThIrd-Rcv. Roger /. Clark. the
pasttr. will preach TO-DAY at both
morning and evening services
CoWnrdin Avenue-Rev. john A. Tate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
UNITARIAN.

Fir.t--Eev. Frank Frat. TIE pastor
viii Beach at II o'clock this mornipe
on me Endless Progress of the Ilu-
lnan soul" and At O'Clock this even
Ing on Keeping Friendship In Rcpair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

'~n;'n, Y. ". e. h.--Hev. Fiber,
i;Gssel.. II -. az JotcS Hopkins I'M
versli! and .:c,. =. Morris Carey. OF
baltimore. will be present at .he meet
ing tor worship al IL o'clock this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
ADV ENLIST.


Life md td'ent--.:idcr James Iioulc
Will preach n, IL O'Clock this morn:n.
on fruits That Crow Un the Tree OF
Life and the Pariahcrs Thereof" and
q. o'clock this evening on leaves
That Grow on the Ire. Of Lilo am;
Their Uses"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
ArosToL,u CHURCH.

Fir', y. q. rcac. wi!l preach AT
Z" c.ock thi: evening on the subject.
The Great Tr'bu;at.yn. Of the Ratt,r
of hrmagcdion."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
n,nLn STUDENTS.
Stlcn ;Inil =.

Stlen ;inil J. Eis.lieman Of BROOK
iNn. y. J.. vii speaH At 3 o'ciocK ;hi.
afternoon on the subject. When Goes
t;ior: Fills Tho Earth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

the pastor. will preach at II o'clock ,
this morning on Vision and Service"
and IT O'Clock this evening on The
Relation OF Prayer 10 Conversion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

rAi Church of Christ. Sc!entl~t---Ta.
isG...l service " II be he'd at i o'c!oct
th's "'.i.i- Inc subject will hc
sou! and iici..'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
EXPERIENCES HE HAD
NEKE HARD TO BEAR

Saint Paul was helped hy the con-
temptation Of these enduring things ~
three WaN.. i'iisr, he was kept from
inpatienc". The experiences he had
were hard to bear. The work he did
was very slow in coming 20 co;nplc-
ton. His personal suHerings were en-
IRENE. Bar beyond all these he saw the
Eloriea of heaven. the cysrla sting King,
the truth which was eternal: and In
comparison. the experiences. the work
the pain were as nothing. Patience
has far-secirE eyes II man looks
only At the present and sees only tho
immediate ne must grow weary. How
can life he worthy when sickness
presses to the ground" How can good
ness prevail! when animal passions rule
and men who ought 10 love arc killing
each ther" Their. is M answer If we
can sec nothing hut thu things around
MS But il VIC look up and afar then
we can Sc, how truth :s on tho throne
and is working out the viii OF Hin
Who loves. Il know God is caring
FOR the wcrld-proven by tho fact tina,
Christ died FOR tho world-then J can
afford 10 wait. Patience becomes :,
virtue. the dignity OF life demands it
bccaus" th" works. OF GOD
Too great for haste, 100 high FOR
rivalry.
Let us consider the eternal things
not seen with ;hc unbelicvinE eye. bat
clearly dsrc"ncd by tic eye OF faith.
and SO learn patience; for glorious
things are coming.
Second. raul was made to love mis-
work. yes. and to love his trials he
cause he realized things unseen and
knew that all was part of Gods plan.
We can do nothing against the truth.
but for The truth, lie wrote to The
Corinthians GI Cor. Xiii. So. What a
vision. All my daily work. all my
troubles. ALI NY struggles. things good
and bad. taken UP by Gods power and
swept into tha rolling stream Of His
loving redemption. The lharisces and
Eomans thought they had put Christ
ont of tho way when they crucitied
Him. hut God turned their cruelty into
the mystery OF salvation.
GODS PROVIDENCE
0XIiKRULI:S MANS WORK
Emperor sought to Kill the Chris
,;ams and destroy the faith. but from
the bloodsnod there arose church
founded upon Rock. I do my little
task and tie dear Master lifts it ur
and gives ii place in the eternal
building. suffer. and 10, my very
pain glorifcs me as | am made the
companion OF Him Who suffered for
me. Nations contend. but terrible
though their wickedncsS is. the Al
mighty looks down and new world
Is born. Humanity cannot defeat the
Infinite. let men rage as they will.
and so life becomes fine poem because
the truth makes all of life, aye, and
even death. to bring glory. 20 on
living and working and sorrowiuG and
singing becaus. the things unseen arc
hcing wrought out OF these pains and
trnvails, the things which, through
Gods mercy. shall share some glad
day.
And, third. Paul was assured OF Gods
presence with him because he was
given r. vision of things eternal, though
unseen. whence comes this love in
my heart unless the King OF Love Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
; he was alive ana

from GodSey. saying he was alive aud
in German prison -
me letter Mas very short aud itS
gave evidences Of having been oasscd
oH number OF censors. contatninTS
"h'E Information that the SON. was
pNiN" and VII ard In nrisnn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-24
FARMERS FORUM @ s:s;;53:: : 15::: S:

of grain. This cheapens the ration
and saves good hay and grain for
other uses.
Liberal bedding with straw, If 1t Is
plentiful, also increases the amount
of manure to be applied to the soil.
Less of the fertility elements in liquid
manure are lost and bedding with
more costly material is made un-
necessary. The stock are made more
comfortable and hence more produc-
tive. The fertility value at normal
prices of the fertilizer elements,
amounts to about SO ton for wheat
straw and 81 a ton for oat straw.
At present abnormal prices this is in
creased several times. At least rs
per cent of this should be saved by
proper conservation.
Threshing straw in the barn or
baling it before unsettled weather
comes are excellent ways of preserv-
ing. Otherwise straw should be
stacked where it will be easily &C
cessible for winter use. Not an ounce
of straw should be burned this fall
F. w. Peck, University Farm, st.
Paul, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-24

State of Minnesota several thousands
of dollars, as 1t will be necessary to
provide As new scales of high class,
an equal number of sets of sieves and
quart test kettles, also 20 Brown
Duval moisture testing machines and
Is Boerner separators. The grain
department is also required to pro-
vide a large number Of additional
blank forms for reports. \
The grain inspection exhibit will
be located in the Agricultural build
ing adjoining the space allotted to
the department of Weights and Meas
ures, which will repeat it's excellent
exhibit of last year. Commissioner
G. c. Neale, in charge of the depart
ment will have for distribution con-
siderable literature relating to the
Importance of accurate weighing and
measuring devices, which will be
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-24
SHOW FEDERAL AND
STATE GRAIN GRADES
Railroad Commission at State Fair
Will Explain Standards for 102
Federal Grades

The changes made by the United
States Department of Agriculture in
it's new grain standards from the
grades established by the Minnesota
Board of Grain Appeals, will be fully
illustrated by the Minnesota Rail-
road and Warehouse Commission at
the coming State Fair, September
3-8 inclusive. Chief Grain Inspector
G.. H. Tunell and his staff of deputy
inspectors have been busily occupied
ever since the Federal standards
were promulgated in familiarizing
themselves with the new grades,
which become effective for wheat
September l.
Of wheat alone the new federal
standards provide for 1O2 distinct
grades and also provide for a lot of
technical details regarding moisture
and other conditions.
1t is feared by the grain depart
ment that many of the grain buyers
and elevator managers will be unable
to master the numerous details of the
new standards and it is largely to aid
these men that the State Fair Exhibit
has been planned. To comply with
the federal grain rules will cost the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-24

rum Shops" but when the Jukes
dispersed into better localities many
temperate persons were the result.
The crime group of the family were
all intempearte, and the State may
therefore be said to have direct re-
sponsibility because it had made
drink accessible"
The Jukes have quadrupled in SO
years. The Dugdale and Estabrook
reports of this family make album
dainty evident the fact that the State
for it's own protection must destroy
every institution which contributes
to the delinquency of such families.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-24
Iron Pine Gives Trouble

Hancock Record.-The village is
having trouble with the waterworks
system, which is developing leaks
here and there at various times.
Practically all the trouble is caused
by the galvanized iron pipe cOnnec-
tions bewteen the mains and the lead
service pipes and eventually every
one of these connections put in when
the mains were first laid will have
to be replaced with brass connections
which should have been in the first
place. The last leak was a regular
fountain in front of the drug store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-24
Real Estate Transfers

Central Trust Co. Trustees to R.
M. Reese, lot 10, block IL, Hancock,
$45.00.
Walter L. Duncan to John F. Mel
son, lots 8, 10, II and -, block 2,
Hancock, $4,000.
Carrie o. Ostrem and husband to
George S. TAFT, lots and 8, block IA
of R. R. Subdivision, block 70 in First
Addition to Norris, $35OO.OO.
Otto Reimers to Matthias Reimers,
SEA Sec. %, Synnes, 81 and other.
Matthias Reimers, Sr., to Otto
Reimers, SWA Sec. %, Synnes, 81
and other.
Margaret Vorwerk to Maud NJ.
Tresler, lot IL, block 83, End R. R.
addition to Norris, 81.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-24
The Jukes Go Marching On

The Jukes' line was started by five
1875 DR.. Richard Dugdale gave the
story of 700 Jukes, $40 being direct
descendants of the five women. Dr..
Dugdale showed that the descendants
of these five degenerate women had
by 1875 inflicted upon the State Of
New York appalling pauperism, in
sanity immortality and crime.
Estabrook finds that by 1911 this
degenerate family had cost New York
$2,O93,685 to which must be added
the significant item of $423,OO spent
by the family for liquors.
The Estabrook study covers 2,820
individuals. Of the 748 Jukes over
Is years of age, only rs are classed
as good citizens and 323 may be
called degenerates. There is a per-
centage of 1928 of illegitimacy in
the family, and 54.4 Of the women of
manageable age had been harlots.
The cost of poor relief to- the Jukes
since 1875 has been $1O4,390. 1t
has been necessary to cOnfne 118
Jukes and SO relatives in penal in
situations and all Of them were de-
fective.
The striking feature of this latter
study is the revelation that there has
been a reconstruction Of the lives of
various members of the Jukes family
who have removed to communities
where drink is not accessible. 1.-The
tribe lived" says the report, Tin a
community where there we're many
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-24
Careful Not to Be Seen.

II don't believe in this promiscuous
kissing, daughter"
mo, mother
why, when you were a baby
wouldn't let Tom, Dick and Harry kiss
YOU"
well, you don't see Tom, Dick and
Harry kiss me now, do you, motherY
''No, daughter 1 must say you are
very careful. st. Louis Post-Dispatch
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-24
POWER NEEDED
Spray Cows to Increase Milk


By preventing flies from torment
ing the COWS much greater flow of
milk is secured during the summer
months and the remainder of the
lactation period. The following
homemade mixture has given good
results at the college dairy farm. 1t
is better than several other mixtures
tried and quite as efficient as the
prepared sprays costing a dollar per
gallon. 1t is made as follows:
IL quarts Of any standard coal
tar dip.
IL quarts fish oil. '%ss
l. pint of oil of tar. ~.
quart of coal oil.
IL pint of oil of Eucalyptus.
Mix in ten gallons of luke warm
soft water in which a bar of laundry
soap has been dissolved.
Spray twice day, in the morning
after milking and in the afternoon
when COWS are brought in for silage
or green feed. When a half barrel
cart with spray nozzle attachment is
used two men can spray a herd Of
forty COWS in ten minutes. This mix
ture is not perfect and does not keep
all the flies away and, Furthermore,
it leaves the coat rather harsh and
causes dust to adhere; however, it
is very beneficial and practical and
results in more milk and greater COM
fort.-H. H. Kildee, University Farm,
st. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-24

both interesting and instructive to
business men as we'll as the house
wife. Both the grain and the
weights and measures exhibit are
under the supervision of the State
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
and will comply with the educative
policy of the Board of Managers of
the Minnesota State Agricultural
Society.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-24
Directions for Silo Filling

Silo filling is hurry-up job in Or
to avoid frost. Consequently every
thing should be made ready for
continuous run when cutting starts.
The cutter should be put in first
class shape, special attention being
given to the knives and knife heads.
An extra set of knives should be on
hand The blower, fan and both
knives should run at the rated speed.
Poor joints and leaky blower mean
more power and clOgging. The cut
ter bar should be in good condition
and the knives and bar properly ad-
justed to each other. If any extras
are likely to be needed for the corn
binder they should be on hand.
CORN SHOULD BE DENIED
Authorities agree that the nearer
ripe the corn is, if it contains enough
water to make good silage, the sweet
er the silage will be and consequently
the more palatabIe; also the greater
the amount of digestible nutrient it
will contain. Roughly speaking, q
majority of the ears should be denied.
When large quantities are to be cut
it is necessary to begin before the
corn is at it's best, otherwise the last
cut will be too ripe.
LENGTH TO CUT
9ShOrt-cut silage means greater SilO
capacity, less air space, and if the
corn is little dry, less likelihood of
ole
reduced capacity of the machine and
more power. If the stalks are coarse
and woody the waste is greater in
long-cut silage. In fine stalked corn
that is very green there is less diff
erence between the long and short
cut.
WATER, IF CORN IS DRY
When the corn is very dry from be
ing overripe or frozen, it is often
necessary to apply water to the silage
in order to make it keep. Enough
water should be applied to moisten
thoroughly the whole mass. There
is little danger of applying too much
water
POWER NEEDED
Roughly speaking it takes y to
2 horse power gas for every ton per
hour of green corn cut II inch in
length and blown 80 feet high From
this it will be seen that to cut 10
tons per hour u inch long and blow
into silo 80 feet high will require
approximately 1 5 or 20 horse power
gas engine. If the same amount per
hour is cut Il of an inch long it will
require considerably more power
L. B. Bassett, University Farm, st.
Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-24

If bread has been baked too brown
or if the crust has been blackened in
an oven made too hot do not attempt
to cut off the black with knife. AS
soon as the loaves are cold go over
them with coarse crater.
One kind of happiness is to know ex-
actly at what point to be miserable
La Rochefoucauld.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-24
Straw Precious
no straw this fall.

Burn no straw this fall
Every ounce of straw is always of
value, and this year it will be of
greater value than usual.
1t is needed for livestock, because
the roughage crop is short.
Straw may be used in the feed ra-
ton for horses, sheep, and rougher
cattle with silage and a small amount