davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19
WOMEN AND THE WAR
y ::: :: ::::: =: :;:: s::'''
By MRS. HENRY P. DAWSON
Treasurer War Work Council
National Board Y. w. {. A.

These centers are near the canton
ments
The Bureau of Social Morality is an
Councils program under the present
abnormal conditions. That ignorance
Is no shield TO a girl Is well known to
its members. Instead. II Is her gravest
peril. Any situation shrouded In mys-
terry is dangerous. Women can deal
true social morality must be built on
a foundation OF knowledge. and be
inspired by high aims.
Fourteen women physicians are
talking to groups OF parents, school
girls. and industrial women. Thee
lecturers bend their best efforts TO
spreading information on social ideals.
Colored women at this time must
meet all the problems confronting
white women. Their situation Is fur.
ther complicated by Industrial and
social conditions. Special clubs are
being formed among colored girls In
the neighborhood OF cantonments.
Workers are being placed in industrial
centers like Louisville. Kentucky, and
Eopewell, Virginia.
Immigrant men who formerly la.
bored In mines, on farms, and In fac.
tories. and now serve In our army are,
themselves. in need of assistance.
Foreign men marry young and many,
even OF the young ones, have large
families dependent upon them. BE.
cause of these helpless families, the
War Woik Council has translators
who go into the camps.
The activities Of the War Work
Council could not be confined to our
own country. Our American nurses
in France need the Y. w. c. A. social
workers. Even the most selfreliant
women must have help at the front
where women's welfare Is a matter OF
minor importance. A central club in
Paris gives hard-worked. courageous
nurses homo In a strange land
Branch clubs at all OF the base hospi-
tails provide relaxation and recreation
for hours off.
When the French women cabled to
the War Work Council. pleading for
experts to advise them In establish.
ing foyer-carteens for women workers
In munitions and other war industries.
experts were sent.oyer TO have over
sight OF the building and equipDing OF
some OF the canteens and act as ad-
wiser to French committees.
A professionally solemn-faced but
ler In one OF the beautiful homes
where a drawing.room meeting was
being held stood where he heard the
stories of the War Work Councils
plans and accomplishments. After
the guests had gone he approached the
speaker with two one.dollar bills. 81
give them for ny daughter" he said
Il am subject to the next draft, When
am gone someone must look after my
little girl | feel the War Work Com
ell win do It,"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19
FELT LIKE MUSCLES WERE TIED
IN KNOT
That Is Exactly The WAY Tlndall Says
His Rheumatism Acted

II had never taken dose of Tan
lac In my life till some six weeks ago,
but have received moro benefit
from the three bottles l have just
finished than from all the other
medicines have taken put to-
gether," said George Il. Tindali, 0f
6002-18th Ave, South. Seattle. the
other day. Mr.. Tlndall is employed
at the Skinner & Eddy Slip Yards
For several years." no continued.
"I suffered terribly from muscular
rheumatism and kidney trouble. The
muscles OF my right arm rohll draw
up at the elbow. and isAl like they
wore tied IN knot. I had no ap'
petite and the little fo.''l dovu
didn't do me much. If any. good. My
kidneys worried ms night anh day,
had an awful misery ]? ami dbSn
my spine. snd my back right over
my kidnr,s would Ia, SO bad that
II stoooed over II woild - nvst Kill
me to striighten up aga'n. ".h.n {
rest well a. night, anu many tiIi'
would wake up Mt midnight. and
never sleep another wink the balance
OF the night, then my back would
start hurting so bad that I could
hardly get up out OF bed.
II guess l have taken most every
kind OF medicine sold without get
ting bit of relief, and l was in
mighty bad shape when l decided to
see II Tanlac would help me. Well, |
can honestly cay that ! haven't had
an ache or pain since shortly after
| started on Tanlac. l sleep like log
at night. and my wife tells me that
m liable to cat us 10th out OF house
a..d home II keep on with the APP
petite Tanlac has given me. feel 80
well and hearty In every way that I
have told the boys down at the ship
yard how much good Tanlac has done
for me, FOR hope that my experience
will be the means OF helping others
who may have troubles IKE ! had"
Tanlac is sold IN Burns by Reed
Bros. and in Crane by the Vale
Trading Co.--Ady.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

the next year, though meanwhile
they have visited Brazil.
The melting point OF southern
mado butter ia higher whore cattle
are fed cottonseed products.
Fall plowins, disking and harrow.
ing help to destroy eggs OF grass
hoppers and other insects.
Delicious table sirup can be made
from Gull and waste apples by home
methods developed by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19
Coughcd so He Couldn't sleep.

Bronchial coughs, tickling In
throat and asthmatic spasms break
ones rest and weaken one so that
the system Is rundown and serious
sickness may result. Enos Halbert,
Paoli, Ind, writes: II had a severe
cold and coughed continually a.
night; could hardly sleep. Foley's
Honey and Tar cured my cough. -
Sold by Reed Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

girls clubs near
more than forty
of the C n I o n =
ments, barracks.
and navy yards.
A trained recrea-
tion leader W a 3
placed in charge
of each cl u b .
T h e Sc workers
supplement I h e
efforts of the To-
cal Associations.
IL those already
exist. Where the
idea Is new the
W or k ers form
club centers, or
ganize the girls.
and arouse them
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

II you have chi,i and your nose
turns blue.
Go home and take aspirin for the
Flu.
Mr.. Robin has carried his cheerful
red waistcoat and pretty brown coat
south for the winter.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-19

Within six months after the United
States entered the war, the Y. w. c..
A War Work Council had established
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-20

You may not like those you have to
associate with, and the chances are the
feeling is mutual.
A woman can have crouch on and
get away with it by saying she isn't
feeling bit well, but if man has one
it's attributed to dissipation.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-20
Halt Sermon. Want 70 Wed.

Columbus, Ind.-While the Rev.
William Hobson, pastor of the Jack.
son Street Christian Church, was
preaching, Shepherd Scofeld, son of
John Scofield, and Miss Bertha Brown,
daughter of Henry Brown of this city,
walked up to the pulpit and asked
that he quit preaching and marry
them.
The minister declined to do so, but
informed the couple that he would
perform the marriage ceremony when
he had finished his sermon. Fifteen
minutes later the couple again asked
that the sermon be stopped and the
ceremony performed, but again the
minister refused and held to his text
until he finished. Then he married
the couple.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-20
ARE BEING TAUGHT
AMERICAN WAYS
SONS OF RICH ARGENTINE LAND
OWNERS LEARNING HOW
TO CARE FOR THEIR
INHERITANcES
HOME TRAINING HAS BEEN POOR
Hitherto They Have Drifted Into
Estravaoant Life OF
Buenos Aires.

Buenos Aires, Argentine One Of
the foremost problems as present in
this country OF millionaire land
owners lie tn practical training OF the
sons OF rich farmers to enable them
to take a useful place in the conduct
of the large enterprises which they
inherit. II Is comparatively easy for
these young men tn drift into the
luxurious, extravagant life OF Buenos
Aires and to follow the example of
many who spend their vacations in
Paris and their time while at home
In the rich clubs OF at the race
courses. Here. as in many republic
OF South America. the old Spanish
ideals OF living comfortably without
work. persist among the wealthy
classes, and the shcools that are
founded and carried on to counteract
directly these deteriorating influences
seem all too rare.
A visit to the Institute Ward. a
commercial school carried on largely
through the munificence of George +.
Ward OF New York, in memory OF his
mother. is an instance OF going thou
sands OF miles away from home in or
der to learn of the far.reaching philsn-
thropy Of American business men.
The Institute Ward is charmingly
located in typical large Argentine
home. in Rivadavia. the beautiful
residence boulevard of the capital. In
this institution there are gathered at
present half hundreH Of the picked
sons OF wealthy "estancia" owners
from different parts of Argentina. The
boys find here, NOT only a school
where they are taught mathematics.
bookkeeping. stenography and type
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-20

writing, but also a place for develop.
ment of the character, which 5 even
more essential just now iOr these
stragetic pioneers of this new country.
AS a rule, these boys come from
homes where little attention has
been given to their moral appearing
or discipline. Their fathers, IN many
instances, have made money so fast
through the rise Of land values that
they have been fairly bewildered by
the superabundance of their wealth,
and the result has been growing be-
lief on their part that money, quite
regardless Of character, is enough OF
endowment with which to start their
sons in life. With the closer contact
with foreigners in trade, and also by
reason of the visits of some of these
South Americans TO the United States,
the impression is slowly making it's
way felt among them that in order to
fit their boys for competition in the
enlarging enterprises of the republic
they must have knowledge of the
English language, some all around
physical training and, more than all,
a more careful attention to their
personal habits. 1t is for this reason
that such private institutions as the
Institute Ward are chosen by Argen-
tines in preference to the Govern
merit commercial schools, where little
attention is given to the kind of train
ing that has made private preparatory
schools in the United States like the
great public schools of England, the
training places of many of the men of
great integrity and of leadership.
When the boys come to the Insti-
tuto Ward they are placed at once
under regime of discipline which is
regarded as vital to the development
of their manliness. They fall at once
into a school routine of regular hours,
rising with the other boys at 6:15 a.
m. and taking their gymnasium drill
before breakfast and the class work
OF the day begins. The afternoons be-
tween $3.50 and o'clock are devoted
to recreation and special personal in
terviews with the teachers in relation
to their studies. The school has first
class football and basket ball teams.
which compete with other teams in
the neighborhood, and the idea of fair
play and good sportsmanship which
these games are giving to the youth of
schools throughout the world is be.
ing instilled in these future business
men of Argentina.
The religious element is not neg.
1ected, and each evening after dinner
the students meet in the large draw
ing room for songs and a semi-devo-
tional exercise. A brief talk is given
By one Of the IL efficient teachers
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-20
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

N Why Is man and woman, half the
time, feeling nervous, respondent,
worried; some days headachy, dull and
unstrung; some days really incapaci-
tated by illness.
II we all would practice inside-bath-
ing, what gratifying change would
take place. Instead of thousands OF
hak-sick, manufacturing souls with
pasty, muddy compilations we should
see crowds Of happy, healthy. rosy
checked people everywhere. The rea-
son Is that the human system does not
rid itself each day Of all the waste
which II accumulates under our pres.
emit mode of living. For every ounce
Of food and drink taken into the system
nearly an ounce of waste material
must be carried out, else Il ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood.
sJust as necessary as IL is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day,
before the fire will burn bright and
hot, SO we must each morning clear
the inside organs Of the previous days
accumulation of indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women, whether
sick or well, are advised to drink each
morning, before breakfast, a glass of
real hot water with q teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate In Il. as a harm.
less means of washing out Of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
indigestible material, waste, sour bile
and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten'
ing and purifying the entire alimen-
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
!, Millions of people who had their turn
\ht constipation, bilious attacks, acid
tomach, nervous days and sleepless
flights have become real cranks about
the morning inside-bath. A quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate will not
cost much at the drug store, but Ia
suffcient to demonstrate to anyone
it's cleansing, sweetening and freshen
iug eject upon the system,
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-20
RED CROSS MARTYR
KILLED BY SHELL

The grave Of Lieut.. Edward M. Nc
Key, who was killed last June while on
duty on the Italian front, where he had
charge OF an American Red Cross roll
Ing canteen, lies about q mile and a
half behind the battle line on the lower
Piave. 1t Is a simple soldiers grave,
and only the American flag with which
II Is decorated distinguishes II from
those Of his Italian comrades In arms.
The fine qualities displayed by the
italian soldiers so aroused Lieutenant
McKey's admiration that he gave free
vent to his enthusiasm. "How splen-
didly the Italians are Hghtingl" were
the last words he uttered. for Just then
an Austrian shell, exploding at their
side, ended his life, at the same time
seriously wounding Captain Colabattis-
Il. The latter, who has since received
a decoration for valor, paid the highest
tribute to the devotion Of Lieutenant
Mickey, his enthusiasm and the tactful
manner In which he performed his
charitable mission among the soldiers.
To quote his own words: LET us rem
der homage to the memory of this
valiant American Red Cross officer.
who died with words of enthusiasm for
our soldiers on his lips. The Austrian
shell which cut short his career has
not silenced his voice. On the contra
~, the sacrifice of his life has immor-
talized his words of praise for Italy's
fighting men. 1t has also forged one
more link between our country and his
own"
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-20
OLD-TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEAL

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take q
tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t is the most effective way to break
a cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
up cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-20
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with small trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs Lniment
dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment" right on the tender spot" and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain. "St.
Jacobs Eminent" is harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from ach-
ing joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Timber upl Get 30 cent bottle of
old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Lipiment"
from any drug store, and in a moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer Rub rheums-
tism away.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-20
GARMENTS OF PAPER FoREsEEN
Clothes Maker Says Substitute for
Wool Is Necessary.

Pasadena, CAL Hereafter we all
may have to be more careful about
carrying matches, for paper clothing
is as sure to come as taxes, accord
ing to James Kuppenheimer, the
Chicago clothing manufacturer, here
on vacation. He states that the
search manufacturers are making for
a substitute for rapidly soaring wool
is leading them to paper.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-20
II there is anything more foolish than
a man in a dry-goods store trying to do
his wife's shopping it is bachelor try
ing to buy Christmas present for a
baby.
INFLUENZA GETS OLD AND YOUNG

Grip" and "Flu" coughs should not
be neglected. Profit by the expert
ence thousands like Mrs. Mary Kisby,
1888 PRINCETON Ave., Spokane, Wash,
who writes: "Our little boy found re.
lief in wonderful Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t surely cured me. lam Is yrs.
old; had very bad cough from lagrippe.
Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-20

who make up the faculty of the insti-
tuition. AS the boys live in the home,
careful attention is given to the way
in which they spend their evenings,
and at 800 every student is expected
to retire.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-20

There hasn't been a single head
ache in the town of Whimpleburg.
Ark, for years. Anybody with enough
brains to support a headache has
enough to move away.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-20

rhe mar who marries widow sell
dom says anything about his wife's
first husband, but there are times
when he regrets his demise.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-20

The wise man follows the lines Of
least resistance by telling all women
how well they look and all mothers
that their babies are beautiful.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-20
LIKE 100 TRILLIoN COAL TONS
That's the Heat We Get From the
Sun in Year.

Announcement was Tade by the
Smithsonian Institution that the Rum
ford medal had been presented to DR.
Charles G. Abbot, director of its as
trophysical observatory, for his re.
searches in solar radiation.
DR.. Abbot's Investigate )ns have dis
closed that the total heat from the
sun reaching the earth each year
equals the heat produced by 100000.
100000, 900 tons of coal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-20

The man who makes the smallest
contribution is usually the one who
kicks the most about the way the
church is run.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-20

Many a man, in business or out,
never gets to realize or appreciate
the difference between contented, and
being satisfied.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-20

Some mel enjoy reading Charles
Dickens Great Expectations" but
most men would rather realize them
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25

Gen me Opifriit, iom oil sIrbc
&oopers Sicrte: u Sop Suffer, ~
aop Corn Sirup, Ell Sop Smer.
Subititiit, Ell Sbeite SODA, 2 Sob.
Der Sutntenl, 9 Stopper @pgmcI, Ell
Sop Hoiiner, ct go, Y 3beife Nu.
ifnt, en- Sbeife aaneI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
Nlulifnotiler.

lAiAr "a SJIliS otNlISi.
--
Wulifnotiier.
Wme. Charlotte Snub, Iom for
uoen Of pGre en- anieet Sangcrinoe
ogiaa oprfer Wialerfuuitcn, bar M.
liz IoI9t ct al inc 9iacoer "Csca'
mana @oo6a" peo en- a%uuitloitiI.
ling, iom iorIeoen boIotes / Neip
Dorf.
Senrif SbIen5 "Gt Qutfcbjem",
iom al ct iorctugiomt "Dtoping-
Gicture" ScIlfab er bit iuoipiaet
pao Slim mc6 BEN befieuote aneri-
fauite Sfueipiqerin6c GIiie 6ergu.
lon / &~ope0roQeu, opisreS / 0enue
llge paa RioIto, Gime Square, Nerp
Dorf. 6or at 8iore Atmoiipren
iaa norif iom milig ipiaer Orie'
itrct Speuoieu8 norife &bopiooi %
Minnie @osner ipngcr "SoIOcig'3
Gang" al 0rieg, @ifripcr "giorO.
Iio."
Cpcraiongcr HopI @iernifioIo
penote iprrigc Sgnoog tilboge til
Chicago eItcr at bopc iunget 60
"Hecoroa" / gteip 9orf. Speraian.
Qeren piI rimeligoi5 tiIbringe Ster.
itepartcu al Soumeren / % omfring
lbicago, inotiI ban goar no paa
en- itor Souccrt.Gour til Otter
aaret.
@inuiiten Gbr. Sdiett bar for Ell
Sjo ircmoper, iloat iig neo / Cos
2ln9cIes, Sal San Dor FOR Giocn
ionmcu mco 6r. og 6ru y. Sic poo
6otel Gleranoria Der / 9pen.
! "Wtuiittionin8 ior ImerifaS
Spcnlfur" omtalc5 en- i%ucuit.ameris
tamil Sangcrinoe Gillian @ocfitrunO
ionI Ell, Ger uocutpil pil bllpe Sen.
IN 2inO9 Irptagcrife". Sum gior-
oc iiQ iorit bcmcrfct ion Soliit poo
Sperige5 Gag poa lloltiuinNen /
San 9ie9o, California, for 10 Nlor
ijHct. Slm uirfer Tom SonglGrer-
,uac peo l%luiperiitp Of Soutbern
California.
Sir Nenrn Soicpb @ooo, oen en-
ll.ifc GirIgent, bar beOit 2Dit til at
ic 'bliue / 2onoon. San bar n.
ilooct Silbt0ct ira Nmerifu ON at
opcrto8e Or. 0tlcta Stiaing lom
Qjri0cut ior Boston Spmionior.
Gn Seu al Sen bcronte Gerlor
,Eean &c 9ici5fe cr inIot pco Gron.
len urr Mterp iuooit ior Montoi-
bier. %oitnont DC 9ici5te bIep truiict
Eouocn.
"9toor lea taller mcO mine mlQe
ia Den bcr0mtc Sanger.
moe HNclinn Eotti, "ipor lea life:
tan on ilaa Sriller cllrr eitrrIiguc
Spottcllt1lcn, men fan Oh Ipuge Ell
lImiuorli9 Sang ~noturlig %
lfuuitlct ~ Ell ili9 Iom /. Or:
tiUrc Mlcm? Oct cr en-
Sau8criuoct bar Net. % set er
)Gr0 at lUlgc Wtcrfc til bpao bun
iNcr on Sanger, ca at anpcnoc oct
]no ctbUcrt euoet Arbeioe / 2ipct.
&aturlIgheo cr Sirlcn / Auniten.
Ger itnoe2 life to Sing iom cr
ao uUr bciIU9tcoe iom Nicrte %
&u9uiu8afrmiten / al ocu3 Stor,
.uacubco bar ool / @rrnotn lin
0priuoelie % Gnocmnol / oct at
,uRQc Stem Tor 9}cmueifcr.
Zen boicit uNuiflcoc N}aIerflmit
"a @jlcobuaBcrtlmit cir llotrnf for
Be prjmitiut GrleIier. Get hcrligitc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25
Stcst Oatmeal,

Gn Sop ufogt 0utmcuI, 3 Sop
Der cutcn &onN ellcr W|cIf, en- 1bc
lie Salt, u Sop Go0Icr. Cotmcol,
Sult % &ouo ioQca ianmcu f. Nj.
inter. Saa irareS 2oolcr, % Oet
bauea op / ct Gtegeioo % Itege&
ira en- baIp Giuc iii en- Sinc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25

: "0}uiiftionin9 ior HlmcrifaS
Spcnifur" omtaIcS en- iocnit.nmeris
tamil S~ungcrinoe Gillian 9ncfltranO
ion en-, Ger uocntpil oil blipe Sen.
m SinOa Irpta8crife". Suu gior-
oc iiR iorit bcmcrfct iom SoliIt pao
Sucrige5 Gag poa lloitiuinNen /
Snn Siege, California, Ior TO Nlor
ijHct. Srn pirter iom SanglGrer-
,uAc peo l%luiperiitp Of Soutbern
California.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-25

Sir Nenrn Soicpb 5000, Sen Ell.
lI.ifc Girigent, bar beOit 2pit til at
ic .blioe / 2onoon. .@on bar n.
iooct SiIbuOct ira Nmerifu ON at
orcrto8e Or. V}lcta Sitting lom
0jri0cut ior Boston Sumionior.
fciter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30
DRY FORK ITEMS.

The R. A. Farrens home was the
scene of little blaze one day last
week and for a short time it looked
jary much like the house was DOOM
ed Mrs. Farrens had been frying
m5 m-ac rinds in the oven,
which had been left there too long
ncl her sister opened the oven a
mass of flames shot out. This hap
:ed near dinner time and the men
ere at the house to help put out
lie fire. AS twas, the kitchen ana
dining room were considerably dam
aged.
Davis district closed its school
May 24th Three students took the
Sth grade examinations on the 18th
I'd lSth. Mss hammer, the teach
:. has returned to her brothers
home at 1852 Belmont street, Port
and
Rev. Jones of lone preached at
)ry Fork May Goth, where the Sun
lay school had an attendance of 35
II 40. The collection was turned
over to the Red Cross.
Zoe Farrons returned to her home
at Top, Oregon after her years at
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30

tendance of school in the Davis dis
trict.
Chas. Christopherson is plowing
the Cooper place. This land has been
idle for some years.
A. +. Young's mother is back from
Portland and spending her usual sum-
mer's vacation with her son and fam
lily.
r. A. Ray is making war on the
weeds. He is now wedding his grain
by hand and not many weeds have a
chance where he farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNabb have the
pleasure of visit from their rela-
tives in Iowa this summer.
Mrs. Fairelo has returned to her
home at Mr.. Halls.