davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-30

as II 10 likely to for years to come.
Its unenviable prominence with the
largest debt for each inhabitant, or
S17822. This is one Of the wonders
OF New York we do not boast about.
1t records the recklessness Of former
administrations which spent without
thought Of the future; and Its reduc-
ton to a reasonable fgure-perhaps
the average municipal debt per capita
may be taken rs fair amount--wlll
provide work for many administra-
tons In the future.
The sun., 1918-07-30
KIND WORD FOR WATERS,
The Much Abused Tipping System
Finds a Defender.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Str: The
writer Of this letter lunches at one Of
the popular Broadway restaurants.
Two or three years ago he missed his
pocketbook after lunch telephoned to
the restaurant and asked IL It had
been found. II had. and was restored
TO the owner. who offered a dollar re-
ward TO the waiter. who refused IT,
To-day a roll of bills containing S35
was missed and the information had
been hardly issued when an omnibus
boy handed the roll to the owner with
a smile. a fifty cent gratuity was be-
slowed upon the boy. who seemed to
think that he was merely doing his
duty.
One day the waiter forgot to add FIVE
cents for a baked potato served with
roast beef. His attention was called
TO 1t after the bill had been paid, and
he shrugged his shoulders. An extra
Ave cents was added to the regular ten
cents tip. but was declined. So there
you are!
Isn't It enough to discourage the
croakers L. c.
GLEN RIDGE, y, J. ,July %
The sun., 1918-07-30
The cities and Their War Debts.

The statistics compiled by the Cen
sus Bureau covering the expenditures
for municipal purposes of the 219
cities Of more than 10000 nhabitants
ench for the year 1917 show that in
spite OF the war the municipal debts
increased by $50 ,461 1852, or $3.50 a
person. 1t Is fair to assume that
many Of the cities were committed to
necessary or merely desirable public
improvements before war was de-
clared In April. while in others-New
York, for example-the war itself
has made demands that have neces-
STATED improved facilities for han
ding troops, ships and business d.
rectly contributing to the prosecution
OF our campaigns.
In cases where public works not
vitality needed have been continued
the work has gone forward under the
restrictions imposed by the United
States Government in the delivery OF
material which have prevented the
diversion Of iron, steel and lumber
from more useful enterprises. In not
few instances 1t was necessary to
complete structures under way. so
that great losses might be avoided.
Some work of this nature may be in
progress now, but 1t is safe to say
that at present no improvements OF
magnitude not actually needed are
seriously put forward.
The net debts Of the 219 cities in
cluded in the survey amounted to So
bs7.0s2,o07, an average Of Sits for
each inhabitant. New York retains
The sun., 1918-07-30
where Bundy Held the Paris Road"

Whore Bundy held the Paris road.
The morning battle famed and flowed.
The Marine Is passed, the line is bent,
Heaven speed our succor, heaven sent"
And Europe gazed with eyes that giowed
Where Bundy held the Paris road,
Tho pa ,ient Frsnchman counselled: Wait!
The Hun but hurries to his fate,
1t was but now the battle broke
To -morrow-apd the counter stroke"
But pale the star OF patience showed,
Where Bundy held the Paris road.
Said Bundy TO the High Command:
None OF our men would understand!
The Stars and Stripes are driven back,
Impossible! We shall attack"
And forward line on linz they strobe
Where Bundy held the Paris road.
And when night brought the long days end
The dead that nlled the river bend
We're German dead And Europe knew!
And Freedom all her buglss blew.
And once more French the river flowed
Where Bundy held the Paris road.
WILLIS o, Rom.
The sun., 1918-07-30

The August number OF the Atlantic
Monfhly contains war articles by two men
OF widely differing views colonel Rep
inxton and Andre Chtradsme; a con;ribu-
ton by l.. r. Jacks on International unity
against national cruelty: The New Place
Of Labor" by Ordway Tead. and MIR.
Henderson and the Labor Movement" by
Alfred G. Gardiner; an essay on dead
authors-for example. Patience Worth
by Agnes Repplier. and one on Authors
who Go Out"-many idols are mentioned
by Chauncey b. Tinker: stories by Anne
Douglas sedgwick and Virginia Baker. and
poems by John Jay Chapman and Amy
Lowell
The sun., 1918-07-30
ASK FOR YOUR MAN.
A Modern and Sensible Formula for
Telephone Users.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-Sr: Will
ian A. Pages dilemma who wants
him?" Is very easy of solution. II he
would assume the initiative when tele-
phoning and say: civilian A. Page
wishes to speak to Mr.. August Boss.
he would not only avoid his own humil-
iation but would save considerable time
for all concerned.
The great trouble Is that We are not
terse IN such matters. "Brevity ia the
soul OF w.t." and by the same token II
Is a sure way to conservation OF a most
precious commodity and valuable asset
time. GENEVA V. WoLcoTr.
NEW York, July 20.
The sun., 1918-07-30
LET THE SERVANT GO.
A Wife and Mother Finds Her worh
Easier without One.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir: Your
editorial article on household problems
interests me because II raises a question
that has troubled me very much, the
question OF home nursing when there is
no help in the kitchen
am doing all my own housework,
with little days help about cleaning,
besides taking care Of my three or ildren
We live in a large house, but 1t has
every convenience, so that the work IL
very simple. l can't understand why
maids make such a mountain out of
molehll." We have been unable to
get any help, and I have decided It is
more peaceful! and comfortable to get
along without any and make the best
Of the situation. as wages are more than
We ought to pay even II we could get
helper.
find I can Hooverize better without
a maid. and l don't begin TO use as
much sugar and -four as we are allowed
10 use. I have found 1t so difficult to
persuade cooks TO use substitutes that
l am worn out with the nervous strain
and find it less wearIsome to do all my
own work than 10 struggle with unwill-
ing and incompetent helpers
SIN. with three very active children,
I realize that am using up n good
deal OF strength and leaving little for
emergencies like sickness, and lie
awake nights wondering how l could
manage to do home nursing In addition
TO my other duties
have taken the Red Cross home
nursing course. and vet how can I have
The sun., 1918-07-30
POTATO SEED.
A Cull for a Reward OF $1,000 SAID to
Have Been Offered Last Year,

To THE EDITOR OF TIRE SU% !T \
year or so ago the assertion was "ad'
TO the effect that potatoes no .''-f
bore seed from the blossom, and n'.'
could he found--no seed balls So St'
was the person making the s'a,'"''
that $1,000 was TO be the prize n '-'
person finding one OF the maturod BIOS
SONS or seed balls
One OF my neighhors has s'r'''.
vines which have promise Of b"ar''
the seed balls. and would he glad Z, So.
In touch with the author Of the aN''d
GREENWICH. July %. + W.
The sun., 1918-07-30

London civilians are reported to be
more or less down hearted because
worsted serge clothing has been forced
up in price from $l2.20 to Sl3.40 A
suit. American civilians reading that
will not say a workout loud.
The sun., 1918-07-30

Kaiser watches battle from a tower.
Newspaper headline.
Where was the Crown Prince?
Down in the cellar?
The sun., 1918-07-30

II the western front has had tenn
peratures such as have oppressed
New York for a week. the Germans
must find running away from the
Allies most uncomfortable.
The sun., 1918-07-30

The fifth year of the war finds
Civilization thinner but more cheerful
than it was four years ago.
The sun., 1918-07-30
subecr,ptiens By Mai, Postpaid.

THE EVENING SUN. Per Month. $3.50
THE EVENING SUN. Per Year. 500
THE EVENING sCN Foreign. Per Mo. l.So
All checks. money orders. &c. to be
made payable to TBs sus.
Published daily, Including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association,
$50 Nassau st., Borough Of Manhattan. " 4.
President Frank \. Munsey. $50 Nassau IT. |;
Vice Prssident. Erwin Wardman; Secretary.
r. II. Titherington; Treas. VIM. T. Dewart
all OF $50 Nassau Street
London once, 1913 Fleet street.
Paris once, Q Rus de la Michodiere, on
Rue du Quatre eeptembre.
washington once, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn once. Room 202, Eagle Build
ing, sos Washington street.
~ our friends rho foror " vita ss1~s-
seripfs and Illustrations for publication Utsh
to Nave rejected articles returned they must
IN al cases send stamps for fAdf purpose
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 1900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-14
X X * x Xxx x X X X X X
x HEULIN <
r r 4 Il 4 L x 4 Il K X Il X x X X

Captain Davidson of the motor
boat "Chief" is making regular and
quick trips between Heulin and
Redby, hauling big loads of fish and
freight, and also passengers.
We are glad to report that our
quota of Red Cross contributions
were oversubscribed. This was due
partly to Miss Knauff's walking abil-
ity, as this is country Of many
acres but few settlers.
Among passengers on "Chief" to
Redby enroute to Bemidji we noticed
many of our old timers, which were:
Henry Knauff,5 Frank Demars, Mrs.
Petrowsky, Clara. Petrowsky, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hamala, William Kucken
and Mrs. Farrar. These were prin-
cipals and witnesses in proving ur
of homesteads. g.gSl.. 4
Crops are looking better than ever
this year despite the wet weather we
have had.sfEIs f*It ls3IJs siTF Z.
. Mr.. and Mrs. I"Jack" Danielson ar
rived on the "Chief" from Redby the
last trip, Mrs. Danielson having been
at the Red Lake hospital for treat
ment for heart, trouble. s4E & -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-14
X ffk x X X X X X X ft X
X =. SPUR =
X Il K X 4 X X x X X 4 K 4

Frank Falls, son of Frank x.
Falls, of Poplar Grove farm, Spur,
and also his son, William, are with
the colors over in France. .i.. E..
The w. S. S. drive is coming along
nicely in our vicinity. The society
met at the school house Tuesday eve
ming and Judge J. E.. Hairless of Be-
midi gave us a fine address, after
which stamps were sold to those
present.
A great many potatoes are being
planted in our vicinity. r.
Preaching by student of divinity
is enjoyed by our people. Meetings
are held every Sunday afternoon, at
3 o'clock in the Spur school house.
Alberta Grouse entertained num-
Der Of young people at her home Sat
urday evening. A candy pull was
the order of the evening. ~~zlf
Hay and oats look fine in this
place and we hope the farmers will
have good crops this fall. fEs -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-14
"RoLL BONES" 70 SHOW JURY
Detroit Defendant, After Demonstrate
ing Crap Game, Is Con-
-, victed.

Detroit, Mich.-While court and a
Jury looked on and sanctioned the act,
a real old-fashioned crap game took
place in the courtroom here.
After some of the jurors had startled
the court by admitting they had never
seen a crap game. Alfred Frank, 4 ne
gro. VINO was the defendant in the
case on trial, was called on to demon
strate trolling the bones"
'Now, talk to 'e;n,' as you did the
night of the murder" the. court or
dered, and Frank cl'eyed. It was one
Of the names given the dice that led
to the shooting of Charles Powell. an
other negro. Frank was found guilty
Of the crime.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-14
X X X 4 X X X X X * X X = X X !
X SOLWAY !

X * X X X < < K < X X X X X X
George w. Rhea was in Solway
Friday looking after his political
fences as candidate for register of
deeds.
Yves Wright was interviewing the
voters of Solway Friday as a candi-
date for commissioner of the Third
district, but stubbed his toe against
our next county commissioner, B. E.
Tweten Every voter in this neck of
the woods is going to vote for B. E.
Tweten, and it cost him five dollars
F. S. Smith and H. K. Rovinson
motored to the county seat Satur-
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Rock were be-
tween-train visitors at the county
seat Thursday.
Three of the U. C. Peterson chill
dren left for Wisconsin Wednesday to
spend the summer with their grand
parents.
l. G. Haycraft received, another
car of hay June 5. -
The prospects for a bumper crop
never were better around Solway
than they are athis year. 49,.
There will be loyalty picnic in
P. J. Rocks grove on Sunday, June
Is. Colonel Henry Funkley will de-
liver the principal address. Others
will also speak. Come one and all
as a good time is assured and Colonel
Funkley is a good speaker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-14
X y X X X X X Xxx X X
= LOCKWOOD =
~ - - - l. ~ ~ r - n r. 4 r

Last Sunday, Rev. Bast held serv-
ices in the Malterud school house and
left an appointment to be there in
two weeks Sunday school hour is 2
p. m, and the services will be after
wards. Everyone, come. He would
be glad to See a large crowd. &
Mr.. OftedahlH and Rev. Bast Wis
tied at the Gilbert Moe home last
Sunday, returning to their homes in
the evening of the same day.
Harry Vogt and wife called at the
home. of Hugh Murray last Friday
afternoon. ,rC> -: A.; ,-....
Bessie Keehr and Pearl Edwards
visited at the home of; Myrtle Put
nam last Sunday and reported an en-
joyable time.
Mr. Merit, who has been putting
in a crop out on his farm In this
township completed his work for the
present and returned Bemtdji last
FRIDAY afternoon ,.s .a...,... .s...,.
Clarence and Hazel Vogt visited at
theahome Of Leo and Ethel Keehr last
Sunday. .,~.-
Frank Shipman returned to his
home the fore part Of this week. His
son had been here to make him a
short visit. Mr.. Shlpman, beng
absent from home, missed the pleas
ure of meeting his son.
CLARA Merit of Bemidji enjoyed a
pleasant trip. out to the farm last
Sunday and also called on Mrs. H.
Murray. Miss Merit returned to Be-
midi in the afternoon, accompanied
by Georgia Murray, who will spend
a week visiting friends in Bemidji.
Arville Edwards of Bemidji is en-
joying a couple of weeks visit at the
home OF her aunt, Mrs. Ed Keehr.
B. Edwards and wife visited at the
H. Murray home last Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. T. F. Coons visited at the
home of Mrs. II. Murray one day last
week.
Aaron Cothran and his nephew
went on tile drive on the Mississippi
one day last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-14
r r X X X X X X x x X X X X x !
< PINEWO0D :
r r. 4 r Il 4 X K K x X 4 X X x i

Arrow samberg of Park Rapids ar
rived here Saturday to spend few
days with his aunt, Mrs. A. Sthol.
Mrs 4. A Haarklau: was the guest
of friends in Bemidji Monday
Mrs. M.rmareen and Miss Marmar-
cen of Gonvick were guests of the
formers sister, Mrs. M. Dodge, Sat-
urday.
Carl Humberstad, who is employed
at Neoish, came home Saturday to
spend few days with his mother.
Hla.me 4Meland returned Satur-
day after spending a few days in
Bemidji.
Ed Johnson left Monday for Spring
Grove, Mimi, where he will visit
relatives.
l.. Thorson, who has been at Angus
the past several months, returned
home Thursday to spend few days
with his family.
Mrs. E. Diseth left Thursday for
Fort Ransom, N. D., where she will
visit her father.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-14
X, X X 4 X X X X x X X X X X X X
X, NEBISH =
- - n n - ~ n n ~ II r. r. r. 4

The Red Gross fund is making a
successful drive around here. j -ffv,
Misses Bess Jones and Catherine
Markus, Bemidji high school stu
dents, returned to their homes Mon
day.
{ MIS-. A. Falk was a business WIS.,
itor in Bemidji Monday.
Vanve Jokavich's brother and
Helen Brozvich returned to heir
homes near Chicago, Ill.
Bert Noble motored to Bemidji
Thursday. q
F. S. Porter and family went to
Bemidji in, their car Friday.
Otto Affield and family from Kent,
Mimi, arrived here Saturday.
A number of the Nebish young
folks attended the big barn dance at
Island Lake Saturday night. Every
one had a good time.
A big Red Cross dance will be Civ
en- at the Nebish town hall Satur'
day, June is. Everybody come.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-14
X X Xxx X X x X X x x X X X X X
X PUPOSKY - X
x X X x X X X x 4 X X X K X

The; Pioneer has received an :un-
signed letter from Puposky concern
ing the Red Cross benefit, with the
request that it appear in the Pioneer
daily and weekly. AS the writer
fails to sign his name as evidence of
good faith, that the Pioneer might
know in self protection, the articles
will not be published, as is custom
airy with newspapers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-14
x TX X x Xxx x X < <
X II NORTHERN

kfk xxx X x <
Fifteen Red Cross ladies met on
Thursday at the town hall to sew
and knit. Three new members were
welcome. A hot dinner was was pre-
pared by one of the women while the
rest worked. ~. ..-essas. ,s...=a
l Lloyd Whiting of Clitherall is Wis
iting his brother-in-law, D. A. Whit
ing, for a few days. SIS ,1l.g5... -.
Mrs. D. "A. Whiting has gone to
Frazee where she, will attend a con-
ference and also visit with. relatives.
Northern has hut few young men
left now, Bert Grover and Dale Will
Iiams being the. last TO volunteer for
Uncle Sam. Il Bert enlisted in the
coast artillery and at present is, at
Jefferson Barracks. ] Dale, having
spent the past few months in Omaha,
Neb. enlisted from that place in the
field, artillery and was sent to- Camp
Logan. Colo. >-fU 4 ..
-DeIInar Williams, who is not yet
eighteen years OF age, has been In
France with the cavalry for the past
twoamonths.i@ = lbs. . $50. -''&
David Day and Frank and Leo
Noel expect to start q skunk farm"
as they have an excellent start. They
captured an old mother and five
young stock. ~. $3.50. ....%-
George Day and F. G. Anderson,
who are employed in Bemidji, spent
Sunday at their respective homes.
George Day occupied the pulpit at
the little church in the morning.
Blynn Anderson of Bemidji spent
Sunday visiting with relatives and
friends here. ..,s
Lee Worth, who is working at Be-
midi, is also spending a few days
at Home this week. INK ..M,~
Mr.. and Mrs. 5Skoglund were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Randall were Wis
iting with William Arnold of the
eastern part of Northern, Sunday.
The Farmers club did not meet in
June on account of the Farmers pic
niciin Bemidji, but will meet at the
John Noel home in July All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-14
X r X X X X X X X X X X X x 4 =
X PUPOSKY $500.
r. II II II r. II - r y q K 4 4 4 < q

X t%4k k X Xxx X X
DR.. Coy of Campbell Lake was
called to Charles Durand's the mid
die of last week to attend to very
sick COW and at present the animal
is doing nicely. -. d. 49,. 49,.
Charles Durand was; in Bemidjl
Tuesday and Wednesday on business,
also attending the: War Savings
Stamp meeting held there. ~ !,
Saturday evening, H.. E. Reynolds
of Bemidji gave very fine address
in the town hall to a large crowd,
speaking on the different phases Of
the war; C. w. Clark presiding, after
which, Mr.. Maherf auctioned off the
baskets for the. social, and with the
sale of baskets and donations it
brought $157 for the Red Cross. This
town made no drive for the Red Cross
the week it should have been on &C.
count of bad roads, so the committee
thought this plan the best. After
supper, dancing was the feature Of
the rest of the hours, with, Clarence
and Dora Strand furnishing the mu-
sic for same.
We learn that George Lemloh won
the quilt, auctioned off at Island Lake
Saturday night. Good luck to you,
George.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B: Mcknight and
son motored to Nebish and Red Lake,
via Island Lake, Sunday afternoon.
: Rev. Palmer and daughter motored
to- the Watson school house Sunday
morning for service, returning that
evening.
Don't forget the Red Cross circle
meets June 10 at the Charles Conklin
home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-14
X X X K x X ~ ~ X X X X X =
"a HORNET ~ =
r r. n y y n z 4 II r r II Il 4 X :

Some from here were in Blackjack
on Monday. - - ~, ! r..
Mrs. August Carlson has returned
to her home. Her sister accompanied
her for, a visit. n.n .. ~ s-. H..
C. w. Dudley and son, Jack, au-
toed out from Blackjack Tuesday
and went to the camp.
1t is reported that the homesteads
of Mrs. Murray and George Bogart
have been sold. Both families may
not leave till fall.
Robert Shaw went to Bemidji on
Wednesday. and returned home Sat-
lurday night. a i. Iii Al I'd. -,
Miss Louise Quesnell of Crookston
has been visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity the past
week. ~tgz.e. g4a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-14
WHEN. FOWLS BEGIN TO LAY
Small Breeds Produce EGGS Whsn
= Only Six Months oId-keep Crow
ing for Early Maturity. "

Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode
island Reds, ETC., begin to lay when
about seven months DID, if properly
cared for. .Leghorns, Minorcas, ETC.,
begin when about six months old Feed
well, and keep the chicks growing to
obtain early maturity. r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-14
NEWS FR0M CORRESPONDENTS
< * x X x X X * <k x X X x
k,s GRANT VALLEY =

X x x 4 * x x = =
X GRANT VALLEY :
X X X x < K x x x X x x
Thomas Phibbs and family of Be-
midi recently moved onto their farm
in this vicinity. We are all glad
to see them back. n -
- Miss Edna Wright left Thursday
for Seattle, WASH, where she was
married to Donald Shannon of Be-
midi. She was successful teacher
and also a member and teacher OF
our Sunday school. We regret our
loss but wish her happy welded
life. ,st~5s.e4>s1 -
On Children's day a program was
rendered in the Edgewood Sunday
school, which was greatly enjoyed by
aH.G8"% ,+"1 ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max, Lubbock and
family and Mrs. Fred LANCE and
family autoed to Bemidji Sunday to
visit friends. r:.,,: ~. .t~ 49,
Mrs. T. J. Wright called on Mrs.
Max Lubbock Friday afternoon. So
Miss Marsella3 1Hirt and brother,
Royal: were visitors at our Sunday
school on Children's day. H.
Miss Maude Wright and Roger
Wright visited at the Andy Putnam
home Saturday evening". .
I We were all sorry to learn that
our teacher, Miss Alice Butler, -is
not coming back in the fall, she hay
ing accepted position nearer her
home. d.
Clifford Phibbs was a Bemidji Wis
itor Sunday.
A game of baseball was played
Sunday between the Maltby and
Grant Valley mines. The score was
Is to / in favor Of Grant Valley.
F. Silyersack and family and Mrs.
Dave Miller and family autoed. to
Itasca State park Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-14
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X < 4
X TURTLE RIVER :


H. E. Lidman of Minneapolis ar
rived here last Saturday on his way
out to his farm on the other side
Of the lake. He autoed up from Min
neapolis in his new, Ford car. He
was accompanied by his wife.
F. A. Bronnicke of Lindstrom has
rented the house on Haney island
from N. A. Otterstad, owner of the
island. He moved in this week and
expects his family to arrive within
a few days.
A. A. Sather will move out to his
farm again this week and will go in
for farming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-14

Twelve (12) inch blue print copies
from government certified plats
showing all government notes
swamps, highlands. rivers, ETC., and
the location Of judicial bitches to
be- sold at May, 1918, sale at Be.
midi. Mimi. Csc each. For sale at
Pioneer office: IJpt 8 -JN,' al - asst
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-06-14
Euqs Cost Little,

Remember that eggs produced in the
backyard flock cost very little, as the
fowls are fed largely upon waste ma.
terials. = -, - Z