davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
Heavy Rains Wreck
Houses in Anthony

Las Cruces. y NJ, AZ. a. Heavy
rains again fen over the greater por-
ton Of Douu Ana county. At An
thouv. is q result Of the heavy rains,
seven adobe houses arc reported to
have fallen.
Miss Ruth ~ Brier and W. q.
Porter ~ Montgomery. Ala, were
married Monday at the home or Rev
T.. A. Knickcrhockcr In III Paso. Tex.
Tho wedding was attended 10y a few
friends of The contracting parties Mr..
ana Mrs, Porter viii leave shortly
for Montgomery, where they Will
make their future home.
The next contingent ~ drafted men
from his county will leave here on
August 23 for Camp pike ARK, and
win consist Of twenty men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
LINDSEY AND HANNA
URGE MORE MINING
IN GALLUP FIELD
Governor and Jurist Go on Trip
With Fuel Administrator in In
terest Of Increased Production /;
Other Colfax County News.

arrcIat cuHersFoNnTHCC 20 rsr rrRAtp
Gallup. -. NJ, Aug li Governor
Lindsey was here Monday and ycstor-
day "a urge Increased coal production
Nh Poe. state fuel administrator. was
boz the party. and spoke ct the need
of increasing production Judge
Hanna was also a member of the
party ana emphasized the need of coal
to win the war Monday evening the
count council NJ defense and the coal
mine operators met with h governor
and his party. Mining problems were
discussed and plans considered Tor the
relief ~ the labor shortage Thc aFri-
cultural labor shortage was also dis
cusscl. II was the common opinion
that tho draft had seriously decreased
production. both In coal and agri-
cultural products. Those present at
tho meeting were Governor Lindsey.
Judg" Hanna. Mr. Poe, Donald Young
J.. u. French, T.. n. Martin, Mr. Page
Earl Taylor. Bob Roberts. Mr. car
tineiou. Mr. Ritter. r. !. Smallinr.
MIR Moses, Mr.. Gordon and George
THROWN.
Gabe Weldcmeirs store was almost
completely destroyed by fire Tues
dav morning, There was great dam
ger to the Carbon CITY Lumber COM
pany. which was directly behind
Wcidemelr's store. Extra p%recaution
was taken to protect these buildings
The loss was probably several thou
sand dollars, The cause ~ the me
IS unknown,
Considerable damage has been re-
purtcd from the army worm at
Ramah. forty miles south Of here
Many gardens nave suffered and the
estimated loss has already been placed
~ several hundred dollars.
Afr. and Mrs. y Il Nort of Ramah
were iu Gallup Tuesday.
y. \. Rose OF the Iuni mountains
was la town Tuesday oa business
county Agent Taylor LETT for Ramah
"Wednesday morning 10 spend several
DAYS there ia The Interests of the
farmers there.
Rev. Henry Barton made a trip to
Mcluffey's mill Monday evening To
hold services.
The farmers of the Page Farmers
ussocjg ton. ia the Huni mountains,
held "a meeting Sunday afternoon Tor
the purpose OF completing their orr
Fauization and to take IN new meme
hcrs who wished to join, several
problems were discussed. Recent
rains have assured large crops and
arrangements are being made for bet
ter marketing facilities. County
Agent Taylor attended the meeting.
word has been received by Palmer
Ketner, ST., of this city thar his SON,
Palmer Ketner, lr., has received mis-
commission I'M tho marines. lie is
now seeing service In France and re-
pnrts some fierce fighting.
County Agent Taylor returned To
Gallup saturday from the state agri-
cultural college. whore he attended
the county agents conferonme held
there last week.
Mrs. Charles Davis was called 10
Chicago last week ON account of the
serious Illness of her mother, Mrs.
Gnicannon. Mrs. Davis Will remain
in chicago for some time,
\ Chicken pull' WAS held az
Golino's store. seven miles west ~
here. on sunday afternoon. \ large
prowd Of Indians participated and a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
Substitutes
To Be Explained by
Local Hoover Team

& demonstration in the canning ~
fruits and vegetables vas given by
the Hoover team az their Kitchen this
afternoon,
Tomorrow afternoon al $3.50, Mrs.
Nua Held ana Mrs. -, \. Matson
will demonstrate az the Hoover
kitchen. the use of substitute flours
and quick breads.
These demonstrations by the
Hoover team are for the benefit 81 the
public. and an women who wish 10 do
their part la the patriotic campaign
OF saving wheat, sugar and fats for
u fighting men should be present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
Plan Farewell Social
For Miss Isabel Fox

A farewell social in honor OF Miss
Isabel Fox will he given az the Com
grcgationnl church tonight az the
of the missionary meeting. Miss
Fox Arrived in the city last week
from Sew Work, whore she has been
taking an advanced course iu mis-
slonury work az a y. W G. A. train
ing school She leaves tomorrow
night for tho Philippines To take up
missionary work there. An friends
OF Miss FoX are Invited to attend this
social.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
Valuation Increase
In Union and Grant

SPECIAL oRFrsFoHDTHct 70 rsr HCHALn d,
santa Fc. Aug 1.-THE adjourned
meeting OF tho state tax commission
which was ia have been held here
August 80 Will probably so o.er until
September . as "a number of tH< rolls
from county assessors have not yet
been received.
Tho assessed valuation OF Union
county viii show AN increase this year
OF almost $4,000 600 and Grant
county almost 1000, 900. Tho 1918
icturn from Union is &lG,0ls, Y61 an
mcrcase of Se.9f7,525 over the year
1917 vixen Sl3.01l,-ai was returned.
For Grant county tine valuation this
wear is S|g3.bt>.e7T AS against s2G-
557.i4i the preceding year or "a gam
OF Si,991.13G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
Colfax Continues
To Better Schools
In Spite of War

Santa Fr. Aug. al In spite OF war
conditions ColiiN county rs proceed
ing with the construction of new
schools and rs spending considerable
money as shown by q letter received
hN state superintendent Wayne" from
count, superintendent CONWAY OF
ColfaN IN which ne says.
Il know IT viii bc OF interest TO
YOU u know that our 2ib.opU houd
issue for tho Colmor school passed
las Saturday without "a dissenting
vote. ON juno 10 the school patrons
OF the East Taylor Springs district
voted a $1,000 bond issue FOR "a c1u-
soiidatcd school hy % vote at So to
&. Both OF these toms viii be OF
interest to Mr.. John y. Conway. he
cars- he has had a hand IN both
propositions.
IT viii hc Of further interest TO
you TO know that in spite Of these war
tunes We now have under coustruc-
ton, mn new modern school build
ings, located as follows: The neN
v'h,OOO gymnasium ON the tolldS
county high school grounds; a new
i"ur-room building AZ Dawson. the
tour-room consolidated school buiid-
ing al 'ulmor; tho throc-roout con-
soiidatod building al East r'Nlor
springs. FIVE one-room rural ools'
each costing $1,000. located ms fol-
lows: South Moreno ka'ado switch
Taylor Spring, East Mills District aud
the South Gladstone District mtfht
aiso state that another school ntilt-
ing rs in prospect this iall iof low-
son. and a new four-room hu'lding
for the now Rocky Mountain camp,
west OF Ration, known AS Swa1iHa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
JULY RAINFALL IS a
NOT GREATLY BELOW
WHAT IT SHOULD Be
hour Dow pour of
$50 Inches at Quemado Noted;
Severe Hail Storms Reported;
Evaporation Is Further Reduced

Interesting figures on rainfall. han
stormH-two Of which were doyastat-
ing in their inteusity-nnd ,vaporl-
tion In this state in july are given
in tho monthly report of tho weather.
just made public. Excerpts from "a"
report are subioiucd:
Precipitation.
The average p%recipitati for the
state. az determined from the records
of 100 stations was 2.l3 inches, or O.3S
inch below the normal aH shown by
the departures ~ ~ stations having
records for ten years or more. The
average for the month was O.s2 inch
greater than July. 1917. The greatest
monthly ufnoun was 1.3S inches near
NOgal. southwest Lincoln county. M 4
the least OF inch at Glorieta ranch.
southwest OF san Mnrcial. Tho
greatest amount IN nny - consecutive
hours was $50 inches ai QucInadn.
northwest Socurro county, on the fifth.
There was an average uf nine DAYS
with precipitation ~ Opi inch pr
more.
Iinil storms.
ThundersiormH occurred M some
point IN the state each day during the
month. they were most frequent
on the "a to Sth; 10Th to 18th. 18th
10 22d and 2Cth 10 3ls.. Hail. usually
aud of no Importance and with
damage. occurred nver small areas
on tho LIST. 7th. 18TH, IAN, 18TH, itth.
18th, 2ist. 22d. 23rd, 27th, ssth, lath
and 30th, a few storms, however
were severe. Thus on tho t7th a storm
began In C0lfaN county. passing east
ward into Union. Tho observer OF
Dies Moiucs says: THE hail ON the
ilth completely ruined rop west or
the station over u strip ~ about three
"a -four miles in width and extending
wen across the county OF the storm
near Nogal on the lst the observers
shy. VERY heavy hail occurred ON
the LIST. coming out OF he south und
generally fell for o thirty min
utes. II washed fields and filled b
canyon Pinun also reports a heavy
hail storm northeast ~ the station
one and ono-haif miles. % the l5th.
Evaporation.
Greater cloudtncss, more frequent
showers aud lighter winds combined
70 further reduce the evaporation
during july. rhus al the Elephant
Butte tam. with e. moan temperature
OF SOL degrees. hourly wind velocity
OF a. miles and 0.63 inch precipita-
ton. tho evaporation amounted go
i3Gtt inches A santa Re. wlth "a
mean temperature 81 6Ss degrees.
average hourly wind movement of 30
miles per hour. and s4' inches pre-
cipitition. the evaporation
To e 2gt inches, while az Tucumcari,
with an average hourly wind move
ment of 80 miles mean temperature
Of 1ga and 25t inches precipitation
the evaporation amounted 90 lls-N
inches. The floating pan near Farm
ington had a total evaporation OF Ga
inches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
MANY THOUSANDS
OF TROUT FRY
FOR NEW MEXICO
Fisheries Bureau Men, State Game
Warden and Forest Officials
Busy Distributing Fish to Noun
tain Streams and Lakes.

Santa re, a. N.. Aug 1i-Many
thousands Of trout fry have boon die
tributod 10 mountain streams and
'oKos OF New Nrsico FOR restocking.
during tue past low DAYS. hy officers
1i the I. :. nshOrIos bureau. tie state
game and fish parliament m,a ana
forest service officers. In addition
20 those ALREADY distributed our or
five, moro cD,s ol fish have beer as
signed 10 New NyNich and viii arrive
for distribution turing the next f,w
days
Fishermen throughout the state
viii be mtorrstDI M the following list
OF trout which nave been distributed
since August 40. uy Car Captain w
domcyrr. of tN, sheries bureau and
state Gam, .rd Fish Warden
Itouault:
". :. SPRING.. Cimarr1n, New
Mexico $4,000 brook trout
q. n. Webster 'nmarron, Sow Mcv-
ico-lO.Ouo Brook trout.
NJ. G.. Chaso. ,imarron, New Mex
leo s, 900 brook trout.
John Collier. I'te rc,k, Sow NioN-
leo 10000 uIuu. trout.
Ior, A. y... las Vceus Now
N.,ico-I.uuu u.ook trout.
~. j. uogUD Ias Vegas. New Mex
leo 10000 brook trout.
T.. G.. Antnor.. Las Vegas, Sow
Mexico 1900 HUpok rout
- '' -, 49,
"'>''''
state Cam" warden S'nta f''
Ncw M'>l,". wv nr"oN trout
Forest S,''.. 'p!''h' nov ''N-
ico- '.O'o ''''' .ro"''
Forest 0r''.... 'hl'' l''Nct7' now
Mo\'oo 900. '.''N trout
Paul Joit .o'o' New MtAleo-
$4,000 nr"o"
F,''st ~'.. ,loudcfo't' Jew
Mexico 1000. Don trout
Geo. N'hr.'. .m'li"i, Sew McA-
leo 600 I'''."" u"u''
john 'oIh'. .' i''N' Ne" MEX
leo 5000 r' trout
Frank Hol. '' vegas NtW Mex
ico- 600 IHI.. " l'"ut'
r. botts 3d.. ''s"a' new Mexico
1000 RAINBOW
mo N'''" w"
1000 inhlN .'ut'
Fat S'n'. N'" N'N''o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
Mora Man Shot by
Tourist Succumbs

srrciAL CONSEQUENCE - rrr HrRslo.
T. ~ las Vegas. y NJ, Aug. IL
Samuel Muncz of Mora who was shot
by a. tourist last 2 'urday, died at hts
home Today. The alleged assuilnnt
was captured Monday and is now
lodged iu tho Mora county iuil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
MEXICO STATE NEWS

great deal of excitement resulted \
sguaw dance finished the program.
which included several other Indian
stunts"
Miss Margaret Young has returned
to Gallup after a months stay In
Arizona She will continue her duties
US manager ~ the Postal Telegraph
company In this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
and Notes
About Las Vegans
In Army and Navy

Captain. I'm tired OF this tootin
business. / want 90 hc placed where
/ can do some shootin'" fhc speak
cr was Walter keino. Vegas boy and
musician I'm The old LIST Sew McNico
infantry band. HIS regiment had just
arrived az an eastern camp. prcparn-
tory 90 sailing tor France. Walter
won't over as an iutautyNmdu.
Corporal Leslie club swallow
former Santa re ticket office man, is
located az ~. benjamin Harrison,
Ind.
The T.. Romero llrc company held
4 farewell meeting last week. tor Ray
Scgura. the ninth member of this Or
g%anization to go M the urmy.
Henry shaw, son OF pr. Shaw, rs
nov stationed ot Camp Meade Mary
land.
Fred HaEolbcre, "a rormcr Normal
University student, has moVod from
Camp kcarncy to Am eastern point.
Nick Cordova. for years an en-
pluyoe Of Charles Greenclay, rs IN
France. or the twcuty-threc Vegas
boys who vent over with HIM, Sick
says he knows where only three are
located.
When Maurice J.. CraSlcy enlisted
In the navy last week, it meant tho
third son that his mother has given
10 the nation. tie is located az san
Francisco.
Charles Cunningham. son Of pr. ~
NJ Cunningham, has gone To 4. Peso
To enlist Ia the rmy
Marion Barker. connected with the
local paper AS reporter before enlist
ing. is reported sick In a French hos q.
pital, No details as to his illness
have been received.
MI. and Mis-. H.. \. Sulicr returned
last week from "a visit to their son,
l.. \. Sulicr. who ~ the naval service
at san Francisco. Ho enlisted In t9li
aud has succeeded IN raising himself
TO the rank of ensign. II takes An
ndpolis mon the same length of time,
four years. to each that rank.
John Howell, for years clerk at the
Castcnodn Hotel. who ~ i'm the army,
writes that nc is Hunland hound.
Ia @. Kahn is another Vegas lad
over there.
BcnIamin Armiio has been made q
sergeant. He rs stationed at Camp
Travis. Texas.
Salem Curtis and Bill McNicrncy,
cowpunchers now with Uncle Sans
veterinary corps, are on their way
across. Their work will bc chiefly
with handling wounded horses.
Manuel Armiio writes from France
of his silfo arrival.
John Murphy. son OF city Marshal
Pierce Murphy, who IL r%ailroadinE
over there, writes that the traffic
consists OF guns, munitions and food
supplies, lie sent his father "A piece
OF cumouflage taken from u captured
German airplane.
John webb, former clerk 81 super
intendent's Myers office az the santa
he division headquarters. writes that
trench lie warfare has no terrors
tor him because while there he al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
Willis Obtains 4
Nomination for
Ohio Governor
., 10 .ssselA1so rntss

Columbus, Ohio, a N-Former
Governor Frank b.. WINS received the
republication nomination Tor governor
over Edwin Jones and John A. Arnold
at Yesterday statewide primarf cleo
ton. according TO returns az 4 o'clock
this morning, Figures indicate willis
defeated JONES by 10000 votes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14

WAYS feels that hv rs dong q real part
u the big game ot trOuucmg Ger
many.
Max llfcld, son Of former Major
Ludwig llfcld Of the old y. NJ. \. c.,
has returned TO Washington, -. g.,
barracks after q two weeks Through.
Max is with the First Replacement
regiment OF technical engineers. tie
reports that Sob %Stockland, "a Vegas
boy, has gone eros
NAPOLEON ORTIZ. son of Mr.. md Mrs,
Donate Ortiz. has enlisted I'M thc mo-
tor section al Fort Bliss.
Tho following Las Vegas boNs have
'cft camp Eoarnoy and are ON their
way 70 France. Martin Sundt Viii
liam Hutchinson. Bob Ham. Frank
Falch. and Sol N~orcntcrr, an with
tho former lst \,w McNiCo Iniautr,
Lee and clarence Girard. sons OF
\. y. Girard. are az Tcxas cauton-
utcuts. Lee M NE motor sCr.icc ana
Clarence in aviation.
'H'bikf NitfltH NbINf the Nlttl ltf-
ord for getting 10 tho front. Three
weeks from the timc ne lett here nc
was on his way 10 France with an
engineering regiment. HIS wife. for
morly Enid McGhcc, OF this city, re-
,eivcd word OF his safe arrival last
week.
Walter Garrett, formerly. % student
nj the Normal University, celebrated
ms nineteenth birthday by cnlisting IN
the army.
MndDn McChec. for several years
touudhousc foreman of tho santa loo
shops, left for san Francisco to JOIN
the navy.
l., g C'Iappy"D TaNlo? tried five
times 10 break into the e.. :. army,
hut each time was turned down. THO
fifth time hc was told mat IT he
acquired "a little more beer thorc
might hc a chance. So Happy ala.
lie went 10 Dallas, Texas, whore his
father conducts "a large hotel, and
there took an intensive ursc i'm gas-
Economics. Then no returned 10
Vegas. presented himself for cNnmi-
nation. was accepted and sent happily
ON his way 60 Camp Cody.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14
Las Vegas Dentist
Victim of a Thief

srrciAL CORRESPONDENCE 70 trr HrsAtp
East Las Vegas, \. NJ, AUG IL
Tho Office OF Dr. 4. a. olney, den-
ust. was entered by "a thici and gold
and other articles to tho value OF
$3.50 stolen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14

Freight is the same on good or
poor coal. II ~ economy and good
patriotism 10 buy the best m coal
sWastika and SuEnrite conis no more
than other Goals. GIHSoN-fAN
LUMBER COMPANY, Phone 3J2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14

When a young man really enjoys
hearing his best Girl practising ON the
piano that Is love.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14

John webb. former clerk 81 super
in%tendent's Myers office az the santa
Fc division headquarters. writes that
trench lie warfare has no terrors
tor him because while there he al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14

Interesting figures On rainfall. han
storms two Of which were doyastat-
ing in their intensity ,vapor1-
tion in this state in July are given
in tho monthly report of jnc weather.
just made public Excerpts from the
are subioiucd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14

ways feels that he rs doing q real part
iu thc big game ot t%rOuuciug Ger
many.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-14

Consider the importance Of the words, "Solid
Leather, in these deys of leather shortage and
then consider the price again, and YOU will realize
when we say that this hand luggage was worth
from Sli.OO TO 5000. To say the least it IS noth-
ing short of a complete give away aud yoI
can be the one TO gain if you choose early as there
are only a limited lot left, at this price of $685.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
CONDITIONAL PARDON
ORDERED BY GOVERNOR

Governor Davis yesterday granted
one conditional pardon and refused
one altogether, both cases being rela-
tive 70 the violation OF the state pro-
hibition laws. The conditional par
don was granted over the objection
raised by Prohibition Commissioner J.
sidney Peters
John II. Butler, convicted In the cor
poration court of Norfolk on Jan
uary 80. on a charge Of storing the
contrapand ON his premises and was
sentenced to pay a ffty-dollar fine and
given thirty days In Jail, On the
recommendation of the trial Judge.
commonwealth attorney and all tho
m efnbers of the trial jury, a condi-
tional pardon was granted abolishing
the. jail sentence. but requiring the
payment of the fine.
The petition for pardon for Nick
John, OF HopewelL sentenced to thirty
days and a ine of $50 in the corpora
ton court OF Hopewell on char re
of selling whiskey was refused by the
governor The petition was signed by
the trial Judge, commemorative at
torney and the city physician who tes-
tiaed that the prisoner was suffering
from a contagious disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
Reliable Method Of Hair Care

Hair tn By far the most conspicu-
Gus thing about us and Is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. If we are very
careful in hair washing, we will have
virtually no hair troubles. An espe-
call, fine shampoo for this wealth er.
one that brings out all tho natural
beauty of the hair. that dissoives and
entirely removes all dandruff, excess
oil and dirt, can easily be used al
trifing expense by simply dissolvinG
teaspoonful OF Canthrox (Which
you can get NJ any druggist), In g
cup of hot water. This makes a full
cup OF shampoo liquid. enough so II
is easy to apply It to all the hair in
stead of Just the top of the head.
This chemically dissolves all impurt-
ties and creates a soothing, cooling
lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spot
lessiy clean, soft and plant, while
the hair takes on the glossy richness
Of natural color. also a fufrlnest
which makes n seem much heavier
than Il is. After Canthrox sham
poo. arranging the hair is q pleas
ure.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
GAME DEPARTMENT
OPPOSED TO BILL

The inland game and fsheries, ee-
pecially the game department. has an
nounced that II Is not In favor of the
bill that Is now in the legislature pro-
viding for the closing of all hunting
seasons for the next two years. which
bill was drafted in an effort to preserve
the game thought to be fast dwindiinE
because of the continued cold weather
After a study of the reports that
have come in from all parts of the
state the game has been found to have
survived the billiards. in highly
gratifying manner and the enactment
of other laws than those now In foroe
entirely unnecessary
In each county the board of super
visors has IL in their power to close
the hunting season whenever they see
fit. and this Is considered by the game
department TO be adequate for the pre-
servation of all of the game birds.
Hunters from all parts of the state
have registered a protest on the
grounds that in many sections the
prospects are better for the coming
year that has been for several seasons.
Only in some of the mountainous coun-
ties has the weather and frozen ground
caused any appreciable decrease in the
quail and other game birds. and in
these instances the destruction has
been much lighter than expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-08
How to Make q Million Dollars

The February Farm and Ftreside
prints an article nv a man who has
made million dol&rs by farming.
The writer says:
Folks often say to me; Hopley,
you had exceptional opportunities
You came here when the country was
young and land cheap. You got in
on the ground floor. OF course you
worked hard but YOU were lucky
What could you do nowadays? what
would you do II you were a young
man. poor and without your present
experience? You couldn't make IT.
''They make me tired. IT were a
young man aSain--twenty-f five or
thlrty--and had my wife here with
me, I'd make good again; and here is
how l would do It: I would hire
out to a farmer as a farmland l
would get $50 a month, for that IL
the wages of our hands and they are
not as good men as ] was Blu. that
Is not all. I, would get n house TO
live In. and fuel I would get gar
den. chickens. and cow. At the nd
Of year ! would have earned $500.
and l would have every cent OF that
$500. l would have fed the family
and kept ourselves on the products
of the garden, the chickens ana the
COW. / would work another year
BY that time / would have earned
$1,000. I will allow s20o for unfore-
seen and unavoidable expenses. /
would have 81. 900 left But that is
only half the story. by that time I
would have a credit Of 81 900 to ST.
500. because the banker would know
me. would know / was q hard work
ar and GOOD eayers