davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-08
Q inquired pointedIy.

he inquired pointedly.
Because / believe that to be the
first name of the person to whom my
uncle intended to beQueath his for
tune"
Annette" spoke Mr.. Veile in a re-
Prospective tone. II can say this much,
when your uncle was a young man
recall that he was engaged to beauti-
full girl named Annette, l did not
know her, but heard the story. All
the preparations for their marriage
were made. Upon the wedding eve
your uncle disappeared. recall that
the bride elect was crushed by his
unmanly action. Why Mr.. Hardinge
did not carry out the marriage / do
not know, but soon afterwards he mar
ried another woman. He probably
broke the heart of true, loving fam
Gee impelled by some later fancy.
That is all I can tell you. OF course,
no will having been made, this An
nette, If she still lives, could not in
any way invalidate your sole heirship."
That was the lawyer of 1t. The man
of 1t was honest, whole souled, Dudley
North. He searched vainly for a week
to find some trace of annette" One
day man appeared, inquired for Mr..
Hardinge and seemed shocked when
he learned of his demise. Dudley ques-
toned him closely.
1t was to learn that he was a detac.
tive, employed by his uncle to locate
a Mrs. Annette Barton. His quest de-
veloped the fact that the lady had been
dead for five years. Her daughter, al
so Annette, the detective traced down,
working in a department store.
Twice he had taken Mr.. Hardinge
to the neighborhood of the humble
boarding house where Miss Barton
lived, to view her at distance. There
was trifling balance due the detec-
tive for his work, which was the cause
of his present cali.
Dudley paid the detective, and more
who guided him to the home of Miss
Barton, as he had his uncle. For two
days Dudley prosecuted inquiry and
investigation as to the worthy girl who
earned her own living and was UNI
versaily respected. Twice he saw her
and realized that he could never forget
her.
Then Dudley informed the lawyer
that It was his resolute purpose to
tIansfer the estate to Its rightfuI
owner.
Mr.. veife demonstrated, but Dudley
was determined. He was surprised
and dazed. when, after a call upon
Miss Barton, Mr.. Veile said to him:
'sThe young lady absolutely refuses
10 accept the fortune"
ION account of the action of my un,
Gle in the far past?"
"She only thinks that once her moth.
er and your uncle were casual friendgH
~Then@
's6he has SO high conception Of
your unusual sacrifice that she refuses
10 beggar you"
"She shall have what is rightfully
hers" declared Dudley.
To his inner spirit he confessed that
he was glad Of an opportunity to again
see the lovely Annette, who filed all
his waking thoughts. There was mora
than one visit to the working girls
humble home. Then one day Dudley
called upon the lawyer with radiant
face.
I'VE have compromised" he am
nounced gaily.
"Share and share alike, as husband
and wife," was the exultant reply.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-08
FINDS TRUTH IN A. GARDEN
Little Miss Learns That Beautiful
Flowers Grow From Seeds and
Not From Wealth Of Owner.

Two children played Ia o Southern
garden. The garden was q marvel Of
color and beauty. It surrounded the
homo Of the boy whose parents were
called "very, well to do"
The little girl was the only child Of
q mother who found It cheaper to
board"
Tie dainty feminine creatuse ftt.
bed Gfsas the walks and across the
grass. taking coll Of blossoms where
Ehe listed Therv was no verboten.
The bog followed rather. stoHdiy, 90.
cepting the care Of the flowers when
ehe. bunches grew COO large for the
smaller hands.
A. hast The little gin seated herself
90 . bench and rested her curly head
against q trea Her blue eyes, resting
upon tl5e beauty before them. giowed
with appreciation.
"Oh-h-hi The be-yu-tifui garden !"
she sighed
Then. turning 10 the boy, sItss be-
cause ycu are rich that you have such
lovely flowers. isn't 1t, Biiiyr
mo- said the boy. stolid as always
TITS because we plant the seeds"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-08

Recent experiments by the British
government In India with ultraviolet
rays, says the Electrical Experimentsr.
are Interesting, not only to army men
bat to scientists. In the experiments
an under officer Of the English army
was completely clothed in garments
which had been previously treated TO
Withstand the ultraviolet rays. 1t was
found that ne was able to stay in the
enn Of midsummer for hours without
feeling disturbance or inconvenience in
any way. Upon this and other ex-
periments the English government has
adopted this method for the protection
Of its Indian troops against the raw
ages Of tropical sunlight.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-08
MAKE BARNS MORE SANITARY
Formula Suggested for Whltewash 70
ee Applied Inslde-Adds to A.
Effectiveness.

An application of whitewash win
make stables and farm buildings more
sanitary and attractive. For inside
application the following formula Is
suggested: Stake with boiling water
a half-bushel of stone lime. Cover
while shaking and strain Add one
peck of salt dissolved and three
pounds Of ground rice, boiled and
thickened. To this add 30 quarts Of
water and allow to stand for three
days. The mixture may then be APP
piled with a brush.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-08
TIMES AND PLACE FOR SLEEP
Churches and Street Care Are Favored
But the Cozy. Bed Affords q
Most Delightful Pastlme.

There are lots. Of people who say
they don't sleep wen OF night. But
there are many who regularly 60 to
sleep In the street car. OF course,
those who go to sleep In church are
not counted. That might be construed
as libel, observes the Milwaukee News
But why do perfectly healthy folks
want 20 siSep in street cars2 Is it a
protest against the wistfuI-eyed strap
hanger who gaxes at their large and
apathetic laps7 Is It mere within. de-
siring to shut out the events of the
day and snatch q quiet moment Of
dreaming as a respites
II Is often mere pie. just rampant
indigestion. It is also the bad air due
to Offices that devitalize the worker
compelled to breathe It eight hours.
II Is also dHe 70 the terrible habit Of
shutting at available car windows IN
dread Of that fresh air which b the
best stsand workfngman has.
Going 20 deep b delightful pas
tisne-at pisht, IN bed with the proper
accompaniment Of pillows and para
phernsIis. n b exotic In the daytime,
have as D mere relaxation for a few
minutes after luncheon, which Is a
good habit, and seldom, therefore, fol-
lowed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-08
arosss Snakes In Brazil.

: The largest snakes known are fOund
In Brazil, and one would have to go
Sas into the interior to find them,
They are found In the immense valley
Of che Amazon river and its tribur'
saries, observes naturalist. This en-
tensiye basin. being low ground, con-
-sists partly of swamps and forest jun
gle. into which white men seldom pea
citrate. The forest and vegetation are
90 dense that the sun cannot get
through to the ground, and being righa
under the equator. the continual, OF
pressive. moist heat makes this jungle
and ewamps the ideal breeding place
for the big snakes and other reptiles.
However, Of the $50 varieties o.
snakes known In Brasil, not 10 per
cent are venomous, and of these very
few OF the big ones. OF the non-ve1-
omous ones the largest and the best
known is the boa constructor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-08

Tits u only the eleventh time I
have been up and down stairs 10 an
ewes that telephone this morning"
sighed physicians wife. Il should
Hike 70 eew just one hour In peace
why don't you have portable teie-
phone7" suggested the sympathetic
seamstress. 'Mrs. K has one, and my
you have no idea the steps It saves
her. You know she Is quite club
woman, and has 90 many calls. The
arrangement Is simply an ordinary
desk telephone with very long cord.
When she goes up TO the den at the
head q the stairs % sew or write, II
seems funny enough 10 see her go tele-
phone IN hand In the kitchen she has
II handy on the cabinet, and when rest
ing on the living porch she does not
even have 10 get out Of the ham,
mock TO answer telephone call Your
telephone being stationary at the stair
way landing. similar arrangement
could be effected"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-08
TheUnspoken
Word
By Jessie Ethel Sherwini

Copyright. 1sl7. Western Newspaper Union. }
sam ] too later"
Dudley North had Travelled nearly q
thousand miles by land and water. He
was wearied and heavy-eyed, but he
propounded the query with mingled
sOlicitude and eagerness In his tones.
Once the house he had just entered
had been his home and the servants
had admitted this old favorlte without
delay. Dudley had hurried to the IL
brary, where Mr.. Veile. the family law
yer, and Doctor Parish stood engaged
In serious consultation. Both weleom-
ed him with friendly handshake.
s'Your relative has rallied" spoke
the latter, "but he will not last long"
"He may see his uncle3" asked Mr..
Veile.
II see no objection. Mr.. Hardinge
has asked for him repeatedly
NORTH" added the lawyer, close to
the ear of the young man, ''your uncle
Is about to make his will. In the alb
sence Of that, as his nearest living rel
uLAfc, YOU dTS the liutuTdA nSlrS Out lie
has expressed the desire and intention
Of choosing another legatee."
II understand perfectly" spoke Dud-
ley with clear, open promptness and
candor. my uncle has been o. true
friend to me. He gave me home fog
years and the backing which has en-
abled me to form business conneo-
ton that is permanent and fun Of
promise. ! ash no more, expect NO
more"
HE Is very weak" said the Iawyeg.
do you know the prospective herr
II do not" answered Dudley "Just
before went away on my last trip we
had heart&o-heart talk My uncbe
revealed 10 me that / would not be his
heir, that he intended 10 leave hts for
tune to aBetheF. He simply todd me
that he felt It his duty 10 make up for
O great wrong. / tried to express my
deep gratitude TOR all be had done for
me. told him truthfuliy that I ex-
pected nothing further from his kindly
generosity"
They were In the sick room, Adjoin-
ing, the next moment. Upon arcouch
lay John Hardinge. the dying man.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-08

Y wish to report the clerk In your
Office" said the irate spinster Of ma
ture years to the manager Of the sea-
side hotel. "She's most impairment
How 90. madam"
y inquired whether my rooms had
been reserved, and she called out to
the porter. do you think this lady's
sweet sixteenr"
And It took the manager q quarter
Of an hour to convince her that
suite" 16 was meant.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-08

was not until she had washed the cut
and bound it up. and established Tom
my on the sofa with ginger coOky,
that an angry ring at the door pro-
claimed the fact that the young wom-
an was In search of him. Moreover,
she was not alone. The father, white
with anxiety, stepped in first.
"Where-" he began. Then, seeing
Tommy, he Rugged the child and turn
ed to Mariana with eager, anxious
questions.
"He ISN'T hurt much" she assured
him. "Only he was frightened, and
there seemed to be no one near"
"Where were you, TheresaT he ask
ed sharply, turning to the rosy blonde.
T-why was just over by the gate
talking to fella. +"
'That will do for you, then. ] hired
you to look after Tommy. II you can't
do 1t better than that you may CO."
"All right, I'll go then," she retorted
pertly. And Miss Mariana's door
slammed after her, leaving strange
quiet behind 1t.
The young man sat looking at her
with wistful eyes, that made Miss
Mariana drop her own, and warm
blush filed her cheeks. He was speak
ing-somethipg about being very CRATE
full to her for looking after the child,
something about being very lonely. and
having no one to care for Tommy.
Whatever It was he said, 1t sent
strange thrills of ecstasy through Mari
ana VIM. When she spoke she look
ed so young and eager one would
scarcely have known her.
bring him here again" she was say
ing. .T'd love to take care of Tommy
sometimes. I've nothing else to do.
and love children. Bring him when
ever you like; but please don't leave
him to any such nursemaids again. I'd
30 much rather you'd bring him here"
& WILL Them he agreed. II You
realty mean It. And I wondeE-could
4 come again some time. tooP
~Oh. yes," she nodded lightly. "Of
course. Only CONT believe I know
vour pamA"
Henry Mocse And you are Miss
Wmn. I know. / Win come again.
he said this as II he meant It And
Miss Mariana knew that he meant 1t.
She went about her WORK singing after
they wera gone For deep In her heart
el1a kn6W.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-08
Not Many Possessions.

= They were new neighbors, and Vir-
ginia Lou. aged five, put her wits to
work to find out about them. She ac-
eordingly appeared in the yard of the
neighbor accompanied by her three
year-Old sister.
''Where do you liver" she asked.
Fright here" explained the neigh
Dor.
well. you didn't used to live here.r
"No." '
.well, do you have a grandfadderr
"No."
"Or a grandmudderr' |
mo"
"Or fadder"
'No."
swell, what do you g0tf'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-08

$S8g8 Wot09 VonUooFeu tnt4ttDsVs
No one doubts thu fortune teller In
China. His word Is regarded as infal-
iibie. When he becomes rich on the
offerings OF the credulous, the Chinese
reader Of the future instails himself In
luxurious apartments. There. In a
darkened room, the wealthy visit him
just as the coolie dc on the street.
Even westerner becomes impressed
with the sense Of mysticism when he
enters one Of these chambers. About
the. wall hang red and black curtains.
embroidered with Chinese characters.
Strange. hideous faces Of bronze idols
peer from dim recesses; waverins
lights flicker and cast protentous shad-
ows. Spiral rings Of incense ascend
and evolve into mysterious shapes.
IN the center OF the room sits the
specialized oracle. Before he talks
some one In the distance begins beat
ing tom-toms, there are ghostly cries
as be consuits the spirits, but as be
begins to speak In monotone other
sounds discontinue and one can almost
hear the knees Of the superstitious pa
irons knocking together In the semi.
darkness.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-08
chamol. HUNTING ls panosrous.

The chamois in summer 60 up into
the high mountains to the perpetual
Rnow-line, and feed only on mountain
etdes with northern exposure. In
winter they go down TO the wooded
lower reaches of the mountain. and II
Is here that they are hunted. They
never Craze without sentinel on the
lookout The most successful way to
hunt them Is for q number of hunters
to form closing-in circle around q
feeding ground. Great danger at
tends hunting In such high attitudes.
but that has given such zest to the
sport that the channels Is now rare
where once 1t was numerous.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-08
Ma. rlhsr plant

A. New Costa Rican fiber plant has
been developed through selection and
cultivation by M. Psralta of San Jose,
and is alleged to produce more and
stronger fiber than henequen or sisai.
A consular report states that the fiber
Is made into rope, Irvine, mats, bags,
and even finer articles. The spinelesa
leaf Is o to 12 feet long. and each plant
averages 80 leaves year, yielding two
pounds of fiber. With about 600 plants
TO the acre. cane, beans, potatoes. or
corn can be grown on the same land.
Fun growth Is reached In five years,
! but clttIngs-two a year-may begin
two years after planting the shoots.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-08
ConoratuIatlona.

"Allow me to congratulate you.~
said the mild stranger.
what forf' asked the grumpy man.
~Oh,a Observation-Disclosures glori-
pus weather. the green fields. the birds
the fact that you are well and strong
Isn't that somethingf"
mo"
'-Then congratulate me Sor not hav-
ng q disposition ike yours"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-01-08
Mount Holly Lodge Directory

Mount Holly Lodge No. ID, r. & A. M.
Masonic Temple
Meets Mondays or before full moon
Joseph w. Colkitt, Secretary
Mount Holly Lodge No. S4S, B. P. o. Elks
Kelsey 4 KilIie Building
Meets first and third Tuesday In each month |
Harry l.. Walters, Secretary
Meets every TuesIayS al Moose Home.
Thos. w. Mulraney, Secretary
Pocahontas Tribe No. IS, Imp'd o. X. M. |
Meets c-ery Monday in Red Mems Hall
John b. Dopbins, Q. OF X
NJ. Lodge No. l, Knights of Pvthias
Meets every Friday In Red Men. II all
Samuel G. Stanton. X. OF X. ano b.
Washington Camp No II, P. 0. S. of A.
Meets Thursdays In Kelsey 4 Killie Building
samuel +. Colder, Secretary
Washington Council No. S. Jr. o. U.A. NJ.
Meets every Tuesday in Red Mems Hall
Herbert K. Smith, Secretary
Marion Circle No. 9, Brotherhood OF
America
Meets every Wednesday in Red Mems Hall
John Throckmorton. Jr., Secretary
Mount Holly Camp No. IS, Woodmen of
Meets second and fourth Tuesday lin Kelss,
Il kfllie Building
Irving Z. Gaskill, Secretary
Bright Star Lodge No. IS, Shepherds of
Bethlehem
Meets Mondays in Kelsey & Kifife Building
Anna M. Rosseil. Scribe
Mt. Holly Court No 1, Imp o o. ForesIers
Meets second and fourth Tuesday, Red Mems
Hall
rilden Bidwel, recording Secretary
Mt. Holly Temple No. S, Masonic TIu
Meets every Thursday IN Red NJ ens Hal
Mrs NJ l. Pearson, scroll keeper
Gen. A. 4. Shiras Post No 26, G. Ar
Meets every Friday IL Dills Hall
Theodore Nicely, Adjutant
Ladies Aid of the G. A. R.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday In Dilrs Hall
Miss Lor,na Bates, Secretary
Washing ton Council No. 10, ST. o. U. A. NJ.
Meets every Thursday In DIPS Hall
John n. Carly, Secretary
Mt. Holly & Unity Lodge No 10, IO.oF
John b. Herbert, Secretary
Lady Marion Home No. 6, Brotherhood
of America
Meets every Saturday in Red Mems Hall
Mrs. Ida Eddleman. Scrollkeeper
Mt. Holly Camp No. 50, Patriotic Order
of Americans
Aeets Wednesda SIS in X elsey & Killie Building
Mrs. J. c. Mount, Secretary
New Jersey Castle No. 4, K. of G. T.
Red Mems Hail
Meets every first and third Tuesday
b. o. Herb, TT, Nj of r.
ar of Washington Council No. 2e, d. of A.
Meets Friday In kelsey * killie Building
Carrie Dennis, Secretary
Court Mckinley No. d, o. of G.. S.
Meets Saturday in Kelsey u KIllie BuiIdjas
Il. o. Herbert, recorder
Gen. Joseph Hooker Camp No. as, Sons
of Veterans
Meets second and fourth Wednesday in Dill
iail
John Is. Dobb1ns, AdjutRnt
Mania Maria Council No. Il7o, K. of c.
Saint Mary's Hall
sdeets first Sunday of the month at 2 ID m
First Tuesday afiertle third sunday s b. N
IobD Laver, Secretary
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-09
JONES

/ Christmas passed of quietly
! The following officers were elected
and appointed to serve Brcwcrton
Lodge for the next ensuing Masonic
year Thos. j.. Martin, w. NJ: Wal
ter NJ. Jones, s. w; Horny Davcn-
pert j. w; NJ. ID. Mitchell, Soc: B.
l.. Henderson, Treas; G. w. Culbcrt-
son, ). d.; G. w Jones. j. d.: John
Hamilton, Foster South Stewards: T..
B. Boland, Tilcr; DR.. }. O. Martin,
Chaplain.
! We arc indebted to our cousins. DR..
W. b. Smith OF Dillon, and Mr.. Will
mot Smith Of Ware Shoals, for nice
Nmas presents.
| we were very sorry to sec the re-
cent announcement Of the death of
Mrs. Amelia Jones Of Clinton. widow
! OF our lamcntcd uncle, Col. Barney
smith Jones. Laurcns County never
had more popular citizen. as was
! shown by his filling the following
oihccS Shcrin. member Of The Leg
lS!aturc and State Senator.
/ Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jenkins of CO.
lnnbia, w. r. Jones, Jr., OF Chester
hcld. and Miss Belle Jones of IIarts-
vile visited their parents. Dr. and
Mrs. ". 7. Jones, Christmas.
Misses Mona Riley. Isabelle Beach
am jcnni" Lou and Sara Martin and
Jimmie McNinch spent the holidays
with their parents
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-09
EDEN NEWS

The past two weeks have been en-
eremely cold and continually showing,
This has been the coolest and rough
est weather that we have had i'll
thirty-onc years.
Miss Lola Martin returned to her
school Sunday, near Rcnno, after an
extended visit to her friends and
relatives of this community.
Miss Cora Armstrong and brother,
Frank Of Taurcns, spent Friday night
with MIR. NJ w. Gray and family.
MI l.. W. Mahcffcy has moved from
our community to Fountain Inn. We
ere sorry 10 loose him as good neigh
or and friend
Private Booth Gray. of Camp Sc
icr, visited his parents this weekend.
Misses MARCEL and Burnice Babb
ere the charming guests Of Misses
Tculah and Annie Mae Armstrong last
week.
Mr. Carl Reeves Of New York, spent
few days this week With his mother.
Mus Emma Reeves
Misses Anna and Ruth Switzcr and
IMrcc ana Fannie Mac Abcrcrombic
wcrc the attractive guests Of the
Misses Martin, Thursday.
Amon& The many Christmas parties
here none was perhaps moro enjoyable
than The big dance at the homo Of
Mr. y ". Martin Friday night
T..
Laur"ns, Warrior Creek and 'rylcrs-
Vile section this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Reeves gave Il
party in honor OF Mr.. Carl Reeves. of
New York, Friday night a large
crowd attended and ali reported a nice
time
McSsrS. ID D.. John ,Ioc Brownlcc
and sister, Fannie, and Mr. B. w.
Martin motorcd to l,aurcns Friday
afternoon on business
Mr. and Mrs L. A. Armstrong were
tho Spcnd-thc- day guests l'riday of Mr..
and Mrs l.. -. Armstrong.
Miss Sadie Gray spent Monday with
Mrs. J w. Bcason
MI. and Mrs Lambert Armstrong
spent Wednesday With MIR. Glennwood
and family.
Mr. Van Holder ana daughter Nan
nellie, visited relatives in this vicn-
ity Saturday.
McSSrs. Fred, Durcc and sister,
Annie Mac Armstrong, accompanied by
Misses RcrniCc and Norccl. Dorh
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-09
either sell or hold as circumstances

either sell or hold as circumstances
advise.
The sugar famine, if it may be call
ed such, was brought TO Il close, or
at least temporarily relieved, last
week when the several merchants re-
ccivcd shipments amounting to 10000
pounds. This it is thought will sup
ply needed demands for two or three
months. But the coal shortage still
prevails. AS good fortune will have
1t, however, those who have failed to
secure the necessary amount of coal
are able to get some wood and there
is no danger Of any one suffering.
Then, again, we have promise just
now Of better weather which will re-
uuirc less fuel.
We sympathizc and gricyc with Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Matthews of Mount
willie in the loss of their son, Waldo
whose death occurred last Thursday
night after a very short illness.
Waldo was quiet, good boy just en-
tcring young manhood with the prom
sc of Il life necessary for good citi-
zcnship. Any death in home. though
unavoidable as it is, is GRIEF indc-
ScribablC with tongue or pen, but
when tho bloom Of young manhood is
passing il is surely doubly So The
parental hearts who must suffer
such pain arc the ones who need our
sinccrcst coincidence. But while this
will help exceedingly to bear tho bur
den there is but ono source of de-
livery from it. 10 that ncvcr-faiing
source we commend all bCrcft ones.
God docth all things well" is more
true than il is difficult to understand.
however difficult it may be.
We hear much talk among the pco.
pic of potatoes rotting and fruit
freezing and jars bursting from the
severe cold weather of the past four
weeks. 1t is so seldom We have such
"a winter during a life time that we
can not sec or will not learn the wis
dom of preparing for the unusual
though possibl event. Build for cmcrg-
cncicS and We'll be secure against the
ordinary rs WELL is the lesson still
to be learned
by the way, this is an opportune
time to practice this knowledge. both
III agriculture, in economy. i'm notifies
ana in war. 1t seems to us there is
bul one alternative 10 learning this
wisdom and that is TO have il forced