davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07
Bankers in Session Here Decide
to Boost for Equitable Distri-
button of $5,000,000 Seed
Wheat Money.
FILE PETITION FOR
AVAILABLE FUNDS
Committees Named to Look Into
Getting all Money Available
for DroUth Area; Take
up Feed Situation.

That the Oklahoma delegation at
. Washington is on the job relative to
the securing of funds for loans to
farmers in the drouth area Of OKLA
homa, was the information contained
in a telegram received this morn
ing from Scott Ferris The telegram
follows The entire delegation has
been presenting the matter vigorous
ly to the treasury department. The
best pledge we can get out of Lef-
fingwall and the treasury department
is that they will make loan to bank
at four and one-half per cent using
farmers notes execut9d subsequent
to our entrance into the war as Sc
curity They agreed to loan rs per
cent of face Of note so used as a ba-
sis for the loan Am also striving
to get $3,0O0,000 deposit of Indian
money through Secretary Lane. The
entire delegation is working diligent-
ly at the task
That banks in the drouth stricken
area are to not only go after an
equitable amount to be placed on de-
post in the various banks, but will
seek to have available state funds
deposited in the drouth area banks
was the sense Of the meeting Of
bankers held here yesterday after
noon, at which time IS counties in
the southwestern part of the state
We're represented Not only that, but
the bankers will attempt to carry
out plans whereby the feed situa-
tion may be relieved, Oklahoma feed
kept in Oklahoma and general re-
lief from the present situation OBJ
tanned
The meeting was called by c. w.
Howard president Of the bankers
association in group and the pur-
pose of the session was to perfect
plans whereby two committees We're
to cooperate with the committees
named by Governor Williams to
work for relief of conditions caused
by the drouth. The committee named
by motion and approved by ballot
was as follows: c. w. Howard,
Frederick; J. D. Cusenbary, Hydro,
and VIM. H. Donahue, Chickasha.
This committee is to work with the
finance committee appointed with tAe
governor to get an equitable porti-r
Of the $5,O00000 set aside by the
governor to loan to needy and wor-
thy farmers in the drouth area to
seed their wheat farms for the next
years crop.
After State Funds Too
According to reports made at the
meeting the governors finance com
mittee has already taken the mat
ter up with the federal reserve Off
Gals at Kansas City and have Sc
cured a favorable report from them
The matter has been taken up witt
the secretary Of the treasury and the
bankers state that they have every
reason to believe that they will be
successful.
1t was pointed out at the meetini
yesterday afternoon that there are
doubtless, funds of this state, tha
could be secured for loans to farm
ers in the drouth areas. Some o
these funds, it was thought nigh
come from the school land depar
ment, the amount being in tn
5 neighborhood of 100000 Other fund
could be secured through the tire;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07
Push Toward LaF'ere and st. Co
balm Hills Puts Germans in
Critical Position; May
Retreat TO Frontier
TAKE BIG JUNCTION
WITHOUT OPPOSITION
Gut Communication Line from St.
Quentin to Laon; Boch Resist.
ing Desperately; Franco
Americans hopping Up.
BY United Press

BY United Press
With the Americans on the Aisne,
Sept Americans on the right of
the line are continuing to advance
toward the Aisne. At some points
in other places heavy machine gun
fighting is in progress. Between
Olennes and Romans, where the line
runs north and south of the Aisne
to the Vesle, the Americahs are meth
odicalIy wiping out machine gun
nests. Forty-one prisoners, includ-
inc two officers, have been taken a:
this point
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07
Preacher Tells Story of 12 Fisher
men Conquering World by
Religion; Drove out In
belief and Heathenism.
POWER OF CHRIST
MADE IT POSSIBLE
Recites Church Struggles Against
Unbelievers, Roman Methods,
and Modern Situations; It's
Divine is Reason Given.

Crowds overflowed the Union Re
yival tabernacle in Vinca Park las,
night to hear DR.. e. ]. Bulgin de-
liver his address to secret orders Of
Chickasha on the subject as an
nounced in the program for the
series, THE Triumphs Of the Cross"
How twelve Gailean fishermen came
into a world of paganism, heather
culture and unbelief, establishing
Christianity that has lasted through
the centuries was described as proof
: that supernatural agency has
brought the world to its senses
Spirituallsm and idolatry have work
eG in dvable harness 4er- the mis-
leading Of men, the evangelist de-
clared.
At the outset of the sermon, Dr.
Bulgin proved the divinity OF the
church and the power Of a lowly
Nazerite that enabled the twelve
fishermen to come into a world
of exaggerated learning and culture
and carry the gospel through the
gauntlet of Caesars ridicule and
persecution. "The best argument that
| know that the church is a divine
institution is the fact that you have
one in Chickasha tonight" said
the speaker in opening. "Lambasted,
persecuted and all but beaten to the
ground, the church has arisen and
stands the strongest influence in the
world today. Twelve Galilean fisher
men went forward and sowed a hand
full of seed from which the church
has sprung and survived in spite
of the incessant fight that has been
waged against it, It must be divine
or it could moi prevail.
"When we refer any cause to an
effect we must proportion the one to
the other. When we look to the
great triumphant church established
by ignorant men, that has weathered
through all He'll and earth we must
believe that the fishermen had the
truth. Jesus Christ was born in a
little despised nation when Greece
and her philosophy and Rome her
armies ruled. Jesus came out Of
Nazareth, ridiculed, cursed and de-
spised and with twelve bareheaded,
sandaled men conquered the world.
81 was raised in a double log ca
bin in the hollows of the old North
Carolina. But that home is as dear
to me as the Kaisers Watch on the
Rhine is to him. and when we get
through spanking him he'll honor
the log cabin and America
zone of the biggest things that the
Christians had to overcome was the
fact that their heralded King died
in shame and disgrace by capital
punishment on the cross. In those
DAYS it was a curse on a man anC
on his family to be hanged on
tree. The thing that causes the
triumph of the story of the Gross
is its supernatural chapter. AT the
time Jesus was born, the world wa
never before so established in hea
thenism. The Greeks had their phil
osophy and the Roman nation wa
crusted over by its armies. But tn
world was dissatisfied and feelini
like a drowning man whe nhe see
a straw.
"All false religions offer a bonus
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07

UNDER WAY
FOR CAMP
20 Grady Boys Leave Last Night
for Camp Logan; Men in
Good Spirits as Train
Pulls CGt.

Twenty-nine Grady County Glass l.
men entrained at ten o'clock last
night for Camp Logan, Houston,
Texas, following two assemblies held
here yesterday. Yesterday afternoon
the increment was conducted to the
Union revival tabernacle at Vinca
park for final instruction prelimi-
nary to leaving for camp
Following is the list of men di-
vided nineteen from the northern
board and ten from the southern
board Of The county, who made the
shipment:
Autry, Egbert, Rush Springs
MeTel Edom Joseph, Alex.
Galloway, Roy Rush Springs.
Newton, Bernard, Tabler.
Rollins cfSTsnc6 w. NARROW.
Bumgardner, Cashwen, r. Springs.
Butler Henry Franklin, Cement
Cartep Charlie Baker r. Springs.
Lance, Henry B Bradley.
Burleson, Auti, Rush Springs
Tweed, Lawrence Edgar Pocasset.
Trout Layoy, Blanchard
sehuler, James Agisoh, Blanchard.
Brooks, Major Mckinley w. Blan-
chard
Allen, Virnie Evert, Tuttle.
Holmes, John, Chickasha.
WRTvT, Robert Lee, Mamden
Frederick, Raymond eagle, Chick
asha.
Warmer, Earnest Alvin, Amber.
Bruton, Joseph NJ, Chickasha.
R@Iolds, Tromas Lee, Tuttle.
Kendricl1, George Suites, Middle
burg.
Smith, Henry. Chickasha
Tate, Lenvil Arson, Chickasha.
Ragsdale, S c.. Blanchard.
Elan, Ohmar Scott. Blancrard.
Wampler, Daniel Edgar, Tuttle.
Reed, Charles Franklin. Pocasset
Ogle, Erwin Clarence, Tabler.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07
lmperil Whols Defense.

Ey United Press.
Paris, Sept with the advance
of the Americans and French toward
LaFere- and St. Gobain hills, Laon
and positions north of the Aisne, in
the very center of the German de-
fense system from the sea TO Verdun
are hnperiled Conservative military
critics now mention the possibility
Of seeing Hindenburg pounded out OF
the famous line into a new one,
just inside the French frontier be-
fore winter begins.
ut is too early, however, to throw
our hats in the air. Unless all signs
fail, an immense amount of desperate
fighting must come before Germany
is beaten" said a military critic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07
Hun Resistance Fruitless.

BY United Press.
With the Americans on the Aisne.
Sept. Heavy smoke clouds lining
the plateau between the vesle and
the Aisne and the increasing noise
Of guns today gave evidence OF stiff
fening resistance by the Germans.
The enemy is fighting hard at GER
tain spots, especially along the right
of the line where the Americans
have not yet reached the river.
Overcoming the Boche attempts to
make a stand the Americans and
French are pushing on toward the
Aisne A dozen villages are now in
our hands. including Fismette. Ba-
zoches, Baulloux. Vauxcere. Blanzy.
Longueval, Revillon, Merval, Serval,
Barbonval Villers Enprayeres and
-Gonnes. After the Americans had
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07

By United Press.
Paris Sept With boundless
rage, the Huns are systematically
pillaging and then burning and dyn-
,amiting cities and towns as they re-
treat. Allied troops have but two
words, vengeance and reprisals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07
INCOME rAx NAN LEAVES

c. w. Gofdin, deputy income tax
collector, who has been stationed
here for several weeks, left today
for Watonga to which point he has
been transferred.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07
British Take Hanoourt.

BY United Press.
London, Sept 7-Hancourt has
been taken by the British in their ad-
vance toward St Quentin, Field Mar
shal Haig announced today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07
French OCCUPY Junction.

BY United Press.
London, Sept THE French have
occupied the important railway juno
tion at Tergnier T|ithout opposition.
cutting the German line of communi-
cation between St Quentin and Laon,
it was learned authoritatiyely today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07

In the city court yesterday. r. c..
Brees, arrested Friday morning on
a charge of speeding on Chickasha
avenue, was arraig-- and mace
cash bond 70 the extent Of $500. His
hearing was scheduled for some time
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07
CENTER HUN DEFENSE
SYSTEM is IMPERILED
by by ADVANCING ALLIES


r ii ~ : n "
+ PERSHiNG COMMANDS o5 i
J. PER CENT U. S. FORCES i
: By United Press. i
! Washington, Sept. Nine :
+ ty-three per cent of the Amer I
+ lean troops now in France are !
+ under the direct command of i
: General Pershing, senators at i
+ the war department conference i
i said they were informed. !
+ i. !. j. :. il !. :. i. = \ !. i. j.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07

(Continued on Page Two,l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
Very large Me- Family.

Noy Itcc. PROPRIETOR uf chp sn'y
restaurant III 5 Paul. rrc,-.'r re-
turned from y >r.r months -oioura
In China, relatcs an rNcuu-" Nhere
rs visited bis aged ~o.har and -i'Hp
relatives. all members ~ III" great
Moy family. sun Ming iu tine PROV
iuce Of Canton. White BE- WAS there
Moy's son vas married and Nog en-
tcHaiuel 80 guests at "A big hotel
there for three days spending $4,000
frr entertainment. From inquiries
made nj sun Mn: Nov learned that
bis 10000 relative, were not prop
e"Iy provided with educational tarill-
,ies. While many Of them were
wealthy, q large number could not af-
ford the ST. year o child for cduca-
ton. Moy has undertaken % raise
the sum Of SaoUoOu to build schools
and employ teachers .u that vicinity.
tie collected Somc of the fund from
rich Chinese members Of the Moy fam
jlr and AIoy Back Hin. Chinese consul
ct Portland, ore contributed $1,000
- the fund.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
NOTICE or PUBLICATION.

T., a.. NO.,
,
.., ''''''-'''
N''.'a - hereby gwen mat an IN
81" uhehI pufpo'1inS 10 De the last
WIZ ana It3'ameht OF fdl1a J. GItI"n,
uoceb'ul' mas Dt'h hied III inc oulce
ol the '1efh OF me ffoDa'c court ot
la sale county, u the state OF HI
nols' together "lth the petition OF
Nlhteht ). duncan representing,
anohs o'h"r fnIhGa' mat me names
OF an the heirs al law ana the lega-
tees o, aaid deceased, are as follows.
lo'"It'
nouns j. l!ucD, Mrs. jessie
I'\uc0, Andrew T.. Lynch, James Me
/ 0uade' Mercy convent ana School AnG
Orphan Asylum, Miss Catherine Gil
len, Very reverend Thomas 5. keat-
ihs, deceased, House oil Good Shep-
herd. Trustees OF John Stuart Ryburu
Memorial Hospital, Bridget McLaugh-
lin, deceased. Mrs. Anna Mcclellan,
Mrs. Louise dc La Chapclle.
: And the said petitioner in his said
petition sets forth that the heirs al
law OF said Ella J. Gillcn. deceased,
are unknown 70 him, the said petition
err, and that he the said petitioner
has made diligon' inquiry amon-s,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
Utica and Vicinity

tj,ca IN LIT Sale WcLna sday.
Miss jessie Wyl,c VINO attends Knox
COLLEGE a. Galosburg. is spending tho
laSter fo'idays with her father, john
Wyie, en- Church street
Dr X. W Leland has returned to his
home in lt,ca after attending the r.
publican judicial convention which
Was held in Peoria.
The home Of Miss Alice Neary,
north of Utica, IS quarantincd with
scarlet fever,
Mrs. John Swanson entertained the
sewing society u the Swedish Lu'h-
Gran church az her home Wednesday
afternoon. Colrec and cake Wa 5cry
afternoon. Refreshments were served
Nlra. Anna Gardner entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Baptist
church. al Der homo on Church street
THURSDAY Afternoon. Lunch was
served
There is at preseu, fifty eases OF
: measles III Utica.
Miss Mable Smith who is employed
as ticket agent at the intcrurban sta.
ton, is confined 70 her home with the
meLsles.
Mrs. Hciuzc and children, of Blue
Island are Visiting at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. { Kaiser, Oh Lincoln
street, or a couple OF weeks,
The pupils Of s.. Mary'S Acadcmy
are having their Easter holiday.
Willie swanson leaves next Tues
da! fer Camp Gran. IN Rockford. e.
join the national army in trimming.
Miss Elnisc Pearson was pleasantly
surprised by number Of her friends
at her home Tuesday night Numcr-
Gus games we're played. \ delicious
lunch was .orF.A.
Harmon Hoppe was a business cali
nr in La Sale Wednesday,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
esp,sk.

Mrs Allen Russell and son we're
la Sale callers Friday
Miss Nellie Fox. ol Ottawa, visited
with friends in Utica Friday.
Miss Anna Anderson. o, La Sale,
called on friends in Utica Friday even.
inG.
Don Fitzgerald, who Is employed IN
Milwaukee. MINI. is spending tn,
Easter holidays with his parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. J. H. Fitzgerald. in Utica.
Herman Keith Edward Anderson,
Anton Hanson Anthony preuss, Harry
Brady Kyle Balm and James Lamcy
are he drafted men who leave for
Fort Wright next week for service N
the national army
Mrs. Samson was n La Sale sholt
per Friday
The knights Of Columbus viii give
dance in Utica Wednesday evening
Tho proceeds will be given to the Rcd
Cross Soelic'3 orchestra has been On
gascd to furnish music.
Mrs. Riney who has been VISITING
with relatives and friends IN t,ica FOO
5oteral months, returned TO her hoInc
in Louisville ~. THURSDAY
Mrs. O. i. Esmoud WIS La Sale
caller Friday afternoon.
Emmett White. who attends L0yola
Institute in Chica.1, Is visiting Al the
bone OF his parents. Mr., and Mre.
J. +, White. in Utica for week,
Mrs. JOS Lanesmau and baby. OF
Three Rivers, Mich, and Mrs. Louis
Lang, man, OF CHICAGO. are visiting a.
he home Of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumbcrg. in Utica they vii! re.
naiu for several days
Ms. T.. Neilubcr, Of Monmouth, Is
visiting Al the home OF her mother,
Mrs. Nlccum, in Utica, for . WecK
Mrs. e. =. Cary Visited with rcla
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

There seems no limit to ~" oulragcs
on The ldng's English Wroush by cine.
mn thenter prcprietorS. "tau,uiug'
WAS an abominotiOn which moved TO
revolt al lovers Of ouJ' language: ''pic.
tupLation MAS worse, bui there, il
was thought. atrocities would stop.
Eu' no From HE top cf picture
palace in South London tuunls in biz
letters the anuouucen,u tina there is
presented 'thc Determination Of Sulh.
vans celebrated song. "Thc Lost
Chord. london Chronicle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
RATl0NS FOR YOUNG P0RKERs
Concentrates Rich in Muscle and Bone.
Making Material Needed FOR
Thrifty Development.

Weaned pigs pee0 good concentrates
TINT are rich In muscle and boue-mak.
ing material TO insure thrifty 1eyrl.
opmeut Accustom them 10 their feed
gradually, az overlooking viii readily
produce securing. From ~ 10 ~ days
Are essential IN getting young pigs ad-
jnste0 to the change. However they
should be fed lightly OF least three
times daily during this time.
The following rations are good Tor
youa2 pigs; % Skim milk and whea,
uliddlings. (2l One part ground grain
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

We have succeeded in penetrating
the depths Of the sea and The cypuuse>
OF The air in . T. contention for gain
aud progress but these accomplish.
mcnts are but Of recent perfection.
For thousands ol years Cor millions
the seas have beeu inhabited b. Gnny
monsters. and HE air by winged crca.
lures. The submarine and airplanc are
merely limitations. and the very col
ots and shapes Of those forms have
been found TO be iii" mo>l protective.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
AVERAGE Values.

In estimating quantities ot bulk II IL
" considerable help 10 have unit hg.
nres handy for multiplication or di'
vision to get the required result. The
following figures are recognized aver.
age 'alue- giving weights 10 pounds
for one cubic foot Of thc material
named Soft coal ashes. tightly packed,
~; cindors. " TO Is hard OF anthra-
cite coal. j6 to 60: soft or bituninous
coal, Il to 81; coke, ~ to -: iron,
400; lead. ,o9; pitch, - pounds per
cubic foot.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
MARSEILLES
By Special Correspondent

Mrs. r r. Chandler. Airs J. D.
Becker ard daughter, Margaret, were
in Ottawa today
Mrs G. K. Gordon was an Ottawa
viistor this morning.
Vira Boness and two sisters. Elsie
and Alma, were in Ottawa today.
Mrs. F. Shape was in Ottawa on
business today.
Glass OF religions education. eSpc-
cially for the Suuday-SchOol teachers,
will meet il the church paIlOTs Thurs
day evening from to 5. Pastor vii.
be tn teacher.
Irene and Max Thonberg. OF Andcr
son. Ind. are visiting at the home Of
Mrs neri Will.
Art Trumbo and 5. b. Ebcrso'
sterted for Convoy this morning
They aare taking the car OF b. +
TUNNEL to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Kincr were in
Ottawa YESTERDAY.
Sam Holden and Brady Larson. Of
Seneca. were callers in MarsCtlles
this morninS
Easter will be observed in a dtt!uG
manner at the Uniyersalist Churci. to-
Morrow morning at lJ:Sl The pro
gram is as follows:
Professional march-C horuS.
Invocation, closing with Lords
Prayer, by congregation.
Hail Mighty Victor" Chorus.
Responsive reading.
He Did Not Die in Vain junior
girls chorus,
Scripture reading by pastor.
Anthem, Lift Up Your Voices --
Choir.
Duet. When You Sang the Palms
to Me"-Elsie and Vera Green.
Praye..
Wake Sweetest Strains Chorus.
Oifertory (which goes to state cen
yention)
Sermon, Why Believe in the I'm.
mortality of tho Soul'--Rcy. NJ J,
linton.
Anthem, The Lord o, Life is Risen
choir.
Reception Of members.
Closing hymn,
At the Congregational church The
time of morning Worship remain the
same: evening worship at 1870 O'Clock. .
In connection with the Easter morn
ing service viii be baptismal scry
ice, reception Of members. and The
sscrameu, Of the Lords supper, In
the evening the regular choir Of the
church will be assisted BY q Woman's
chorus Of twenty-five voices, ana bS
Johnson 4 Jennings orchestra Miss
Grace MAINS and Rev Dradticld viii
each render a vocal solo.
Tho Marseillts WonaD's club win .
meet Monday afternoon 81 the public .
library. Elections of officers Will be
the business OF the afternoon.
4 novel Sunday-school social was
beld ut the Congregational church last
night. Games Of ali sorts were
played il The gymnasium, and a good
tine was had by all present
Dora EinhouSc. a nurse from the ,
Morris HOSPITAL. spent Yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. +. I. Mil.ouyac.
All the Marseillos students from the
various colleges are getting home ioi
the Easter holiday: Miss Winifrod
Montgomery, Of University OF Illinois,
Emmett Douglas. OF Davenport, Ia;
Glenn Sriccr, Of University OF Hi.
nois; Howard B0sWorth, OF University
OF Illinois; Francis Derby. OF Joliet
business College; Collins Davidson,
OF Chicago; Vern ki0cr, Of University
o Illinois
The Eae,er program at he McthO
dist Episcopal church viii be an Eas
ter c3nlata entitled "Al!culia Hail
with Gladncas' This viii be glNcn
Sunday evening.
Misses Margarot Brewster and
Thctma Brown were in ottawa today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
y OF lona Submerr.d.

While dredging . river ~ Eussiu
engineer discovered Il submerged for
est that covered several square miles
FROM which logs more than 100 fcc,
long have been taken.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
ANNUAL
TOWN
MEETING

Notice i, hereby given to the citi.
lcns illegal gote.al Of lhe TOWN OF
OTTAWA, in the county OF La Sale
and state Of Illinois, that the AN
NCAL TOWN MEETING AND
ELECTION for said town will be held
at lIo-.. NMaNu. III sAil town. on
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

"I!oW do they fish for pearls dud:"
Wei some wives threaten and oh.
n, nag. -LouiSyillo 'nni"'-Ionrnul.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Of s0Iae kind to Two parts wheat aid.
lllnss or rice meal. Grorld oats and
rice meal make splendid mixture.
Feed q. indicated above with skim
iuilk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

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