davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
HlIfS.

There are different forms Of Theu-
matism and some OF the forms have
several different names. Acute rheu.
matism. acute articular rheumatism,
inacmmatory rheumatism and rheu.
matte fever are tersm applied 10 the
same disease.
A mnder form Of the affection Ia
called subacute rheumatism. In this
form the symptoms are less severe,
but the disease "a more prolonged. II
may continue for long time and be-
come chronic.
Chronic rheumatism. however, or
the different affections and deforml.
lies OF Joints 10 which this term is ap-
piled may develop independently Of
any acute or subacute attack.
The term muscular rheumatism indi-
Gates an affection Of the muscles in.
stead Of the joints, as in other forms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

~
en- tlI. lIt
l1l0 rullIl1. lcl
Wednesday.
Bfeaklast-BaTloY gems, boilei eggs,
coffee.
Lunhceon - Fish cakes Oeft over
fish cold barley gems and syrup, rad
i,hos, tea.
DinreT-Cottage cheese and potato
croquettes, PORK chop lone EACH,
string beans. coffee. gelatin.
Thursday.
Breo kfast-Cornmeal mush and milk,
coffee.
Luncheon-Thick vegetable PURGE,
rye gingerbread and tea.
Dinncr-Chopped stosk balls with
tomato sauce. baked potatoes, rice
cakes. fruit' salad, coffee.
Friday.
Breakfast 49, Rye breakfast cakes
baked, eggs, coffee.
LuncRcon-Bcal or corn coup. ost.
mcal'bTead, lettuce with French dress.
Ing. tea
Dinner-CottaFe cheese and corn.
meal fritters. mixed vegetable salad,
potato cake, berries or other fresh
fruit, iced tea.
Saturday,
Breakfast - Fish and potato puff,
Johnny cake, coffee.
LurcfooB-D6vled eggs on lettuce,
toasted corn bread. Tea.
Dinner Boiled fish with potato balls
and cucumber sauce, cold oatmeal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

ID I .... I.M0I.I ara .I
I.I. ~ U0.'.I I.....,
tim I1b muscles htuol1f 9 o
nIco.cT q l1Go extent nay - Involved
Cd 1ny l1Im @ rhcunalllm.
Rheumatism, either ne acute o. De
chronic form, may be due 70 the ab-
soTption Of germs. or pOisonS produced
by them. from absceSses at the roots
Of the teeth or infections in the ton
sils. nasal passages or other parts Of
the body.
rheumatism NAV often be prevented
by the early removal Of adenoids and
diseased tonsls. Such action nay slSo
prevent Inflammation Of the valves OF
the heart, leading 10 impairment Of
that organ in after life.
A Child's teeth should be carefully
examined by a dentist, XRsy platCs Sc
ing taken II necessary 20 discover II
there are any Assesses arouPd the
roots. Such Assesses should be ,Glin.
Cd 10 prevent the absorption ofieois.
ous which may be the cause Of the
rheumatism.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
OIL Mael
O -
LOYALTY MENUS
sy sIpDY BYE.

Menu making is as fascinating as
bridge or chess FOR housewives who
have idopte1 the "wheatless until
harvest" slogan and who try to COM
b.ne their flourie5s program with Hoo
yer's new ruling about beef.
The following menus conform 10 all
OF the latest government rules. No
wheat is used in preparating any dish.
Beef is provided according to the
Hoover order, l il pounds Of clear
beef in the week for each person or
IL pounds Of beef with bone. Cot
tage cheese is used as one Of the sub
stitutes for beef
(Five pounds OF clear beef is allowed
IN these menus for family Of four
adults or two adults and three chill
dren. OF this the Sunday pot roast
takes 80 pounds and the chopped
steak used Thursday takes / IA
pounds The beef left over from the
Sunday dinner is served en- casserole
with vegetables Monday)
Sunday.
breakfast - virginia spoon bread
parsley omelet. cofee.
Dinney-Cream Of new peas, pot
roast 81 beef with boiled rice, Cucum-
bers with French dressing, potato GUS
tard pie.
Supper-Sandwiches OF rye bread
with cottage cheese and olive or pickle
filling, ice cream. oatmeal waters, iced
tea
Monday.
Breakfast - Fruit. oatmeal and
cream Of top milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Hot rye. corn or raisin
bread, lettuce salad dressed with left
over cottage cheese, hot or iced tea.
DinneT-Left-Over beef en- casserole
with potatoes, young carrots, tomatoes.
turnips or other vegetables. cold rye.
cOrn-rasin bread, pineapple tapioca.
Tuesday.
Breakfast-Corn cakes, bacon and
coffee.
LuncheOn-Tuna fish or salmon sal.
ad, rice, bread or mullins, tea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
"CEosE US"

n Is estimated that 5000 900
Americans have read Sergeant En-
pegs book. over the Top" the most
popular literary MASTERPIECE dealing
with the war. and over 25,0O000O are
reading hts special articles appearing
in newspapers throughout the coun-
Try. Empey Is today the most talked
Of man In America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

I. o. o. F.- Marion Lodge No. II.
Meets every Tuesday In Odd Fellows
Hall. W. s. PitSer, Sec. Palst;nO
Ledge No. 50. Meets every WedEeS-
day evening at 1880 o'clock In Od1 Eel.
flows Hall. corner Main and Monroe
streets. H. W. Stoneking, Sec'y. Noun
tain City Encompment No. 5. Meets
IN Odd Fellows Hall on the first and
third Fridays OF each month. G. Il.
Riggle, Scribe. PatFiarchS Militant.
Meets in Odd Fellows Hall Thursday
evenings. J. C. Glasseoek. Captain:
W. s. Pit1eF. Clerk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

A mother asks: what should be
done when measles develops On a
young child to prevent II spreading to
ether members Of the family?'
As soon as a case is discovered the
patient should be put in bed and isoiat.
ed in s room from which children ere
excluded and only those adults admit.
ted wh1 are directly concerned IN the
care Of the case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

d M.E'o u I't lI.t 60 NI
Ml0I1I8 % caCh m1IIA lIrrrIs &
Nlohola, Sc. orient Chnrotl l1t.1. o.
A ~ Nootsl u Ma1Cnic Temple 60.
cnd MCltay q Oaeh mouth. Dfanci8
= Nichols, Sec. Crusade COmmandory
No. s, X. 7. Meets IN Masonic Temple
every fourth Monday. Francis Z.
Nichols. Sec. FaiFmont Chapter No.
"a, o. E. s. Meets in Masonic Temps
first and third Thursday. Helen Elem.
ing, Sec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Ladies Of Modern MaeeassOs - Dent
Hive No. 753. Ladies OF the Modern
maccabees. Meets the first and third
FRIDAYS oteach month IN X. OF p. Han.
!. o. Of. n. .M.-SettinS sun Tribe No
IS. Meets each ThursSay evening
az Red hen's Han, First ward. II
Ernest Hawkins. X. Of r.. ISIS State
street, First ward. Woncta Council
TO. s, Degree OF Pooahon.Ss. Meets
every Friday evening al Red Meas
Han, First ward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

A. o. Y. W.-Meets on the second and
fourth Monday in each mouth. J. II.
Kinkead, Rec; w. A. CrOwI, Rep. q.
Lodge. Degree Of Honor. auxiliary TO
the A. o. U. w., meets first and fourth
Monday Of each month. Mrs. A. p.
Jones, Lady Chief Of Honor.
Q. p. o. E.-Fairmont Lodge No. 294,
at 1880 o'clock. Charles D. Barry, Sec.
22S High street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Woman's Benefit Association OF the
INSTRUMENTATION Review. 80, meets
every Wednesday evening in Willard
Hall, Fairmont avenue. Mrs Olive E.
Harden, record keeper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Daughters Of RoholSah-WeSt Virginia
Lodge No. 50. Meets every Monday
night q 1850 O'Clock at ODD Fellows
Hail
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
library AOooelatlon-Tbe poqrd m m

Library AO0oelation-The Board OF ID
Tectors OF the Fairnont Public II.
lrary Association moets in the Library
Parlor the first Monday evening OF
zach month az 1880 O'Clock. The on.
GERS are: President. Mrs. n. r. &.
Morrow; vice presilsnt, Mrs George
DeBolt; secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
!. Walter Barnes. CHER members OF
the board are: Mrs. Jennie Ergle. Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Mems Golden LinkO-OTdeF 10. meets
every Monday evening In Cunnlne.
ham Hall. Ruler. +, o. Wood; OOoTo-
tary. L. =. Halstoad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

The Protected Home cireIO-FalrmOnt
Circle No. GIG. Meets every Mon.
day evening at 1880 in the Maceabee's
kall, Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Pythlan SIOterO-MOuntain City Tenn.
pie No. 5, meets every second and
fourth Tuesday evening IN K. Of P.
Hall N the Fleming Building. Mile
K. Evans, NJ. Of r. and c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Council No. l97, United Commercial
Travellers, meets first Saturday even
ing in each month IN Maecabeo Han.
L. +. Bennett, Sec'y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Woodmen Of the World-Meets IN K.
Of p. Hall, Fleuing Bldg, II. 7. Jones.
Clerk. 203 Albert Court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Commercial Travellers - Fairmont
Francis E. Nichols. Mrs. Charles Baird
Aitchell and B. L. Butcher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Knights Of Observation-Disclosures Coup.
Gil meets every Monday in old Ma.
sonic Hall. corner Main and Madison
streets. James r. Murphy. recording
secretary. u Mckinley 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Story o. Old Kentucky
Riders Of the Night" the latest
Metro picture starring Viola Dana.
showing at tie PSlcess, contains a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Ladies Auxiliary OF the Brotherhood
Of r. r. TrainHlep. Meets in the
Modern Woodmenl of America Hall in
the skinner Bulldog the second and
fourth Thursdays q each mouth at .
o'cllck. Minnie Hoyatter, Pres, Maud
Hager Secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
'Il-i ewant' At Nelson Today


lorito lark Is az the Nelson
'oUT ID 3 whimsical fantasy adapted
Irr Ilc screen from Hans AnGerson's
Ia'rF tale. Il bears the title OF THE
Seven Swans"
The story Is fer children Of all ages.
and deals with the adventures OF a
certain Princess Tweodledee and her
seven brothers. a wicked queen. de-
. string % gain control OF the rich king
BON over which they rule. transforms
'ilo seven brotners into seven white
vans. aud orders Princess Tweedlc.
! u thrown into a dark and gloomy
nscon filled with rats. How she e..
pee and after three years and GSy
nocecdod IN saving her brothers i!lG
cluning them 10 their human form
makes 9 fascinating phoio7lay. The
cast supporting Miss Clark includes
nlndeome Richard Barthelmcss as the
Prince Charming Daisy Belmore as
The witch, and others equally as well
known
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

American Insurance. Union-sigets
each second and fourth Tuesday Of
the month in the X. OF P. Hall on
Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Brotherhood Railroad Carmen Of
America meets every Wednesday
evening at Red Mems Hall at 1880.
W. F. GantE, Pres; G. A. Sporting, Re.
cording Sec'y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Modern Woodmen Of Amerlea-White
Camp No. 5473, Modern Woodmer
Cf America. Meets every Friday even.
ing at their hall in the Skinner Bldg
r. Leigh Fleming, clerk. Modern Wool
men OF America MonOngahela Camp,
No. 1852. Meets every Monday, 1880
q. m. Hall on Merchant St. Ralph
Courtney, clerk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

KnIshtO Of the Golden Eagle - Nus.
grave Hall. Meets every second ana
fOurth Thursday Of each month. J. l.
Shackelford, Master Of Records.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

n0n Nicholas and his "Nephovs and
N|tcog % Uncle Sam" are scheduled
% change u progrcmsat the Hip.
llllono today, making the third and
maj 1ill 70 be presented by this aolc
company Of comedians and pretty
9'I|8. The new skit. like is predeces.
scIt. q chiefly comedy. though there
a q good varsity OF vocal numbers in
Which the chorus Is a conspicuous fac.
~. Jack Quinn Is the chief com
eiIon and that means that there will
11bo many thtlgs to laugh about Mr.
NIchol1, who played the straight part
II ne lrst two bills OF tho week has
pleasing voice and Is sure to delight
I1t audience with several nav select.
'11. fes whieh be iS listed on the pro-
glam.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Nugioal Comedy.
'Iols,@3 ........ s'ew Program
PhstopiayS
.,1n .,,..... The Seven Swans
sessssss.s..... over inc Top
I'ltcc4 ....... Riders Of the Night
-
IErlEncEANT ARTHUR GUY EN-.
t.E is,One OF the greatest nat
ll3l actors eve 70 come under
~ .IroiVislon." states Albert f.
l president of the Vitagraph
p.uy, and producer OF "Over the
l|I Starring Empey. which Is al the
.'I.eo'l week.
THO q . significant tribute 70 the
..0I'nI hero OF the SOmne, for Al.
'.It Smith h noted as a maker OF
having celebrities as Earle VII.
.N. Marry MorCy, Anita Stewart.
OF. lncy Drews, Clara Kimball
llln1 and innumeTable others.
ID reply 20 Mr.. Smiths statement.
o.I4l1lt Empey merely smiled and
1l' tho trenches 90 funny things to
uo1. A puppy dor might 90 into
lI.n and cone out a poet. ] don't
.lN what acting is. When ] 90 be-
I,ll TIE camera, forget the director,
~ camera man and the studio. As
0otleaily all the scenes OF the play
~ actual episodes have expert
lree, ne thing Is easy for me. / sim.
~ i've them over again-Snd get the
o thrills ! 0ld originally. Some
e9 ! ct TOO realistic, as when !
.01cEod down two 'Cerman5' guard.
l.te what a fellow would naturally
% . b could, wouldn't he?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
ERATERNAL NOTICES

Order Of owlS-Fairmon Lodge No.
1922 Meets every Thursday IN Old
*. Of P. Hall, Mckinney Bldg. ". H.
Randolph, Sec'y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

Is. .. u. u,-oNrur'ltf Irf g.. ~
Mosis even Ftiiiy O,olilg h -
Kinney BIDS
Kni0htO o. PYthll8 = Mountain C,y
Lodge 40. IS. Meets n Third 0col,
Fleming Bldg, Thursday evenings.
1880. P. H. Hall. Master Of Finances
4 c. Miller. X. OF r. and s. Marion
Lodge No. 81. Meets az Market oll
Merchant streets, First ward, every
Tuesday evening Monumental LOlro
No. col. Meets in Pythian Lou
room, Barreckyille, every Tuo8o1I
evening
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-20
How 20 Ornanlxe.
Finding Good Ground Water.

Good ground water Is the ideal sup
ply for farms. according to Farmers
Bulletin GAL, "Water Systems for
Farm Homes" recently issued by the
United States department Of agricuE-
ture. n 3a
ANY farmer about to put down d
deep or expensive well, and who is
uncertain of the depth and the guam
tity or quality Of the water likely to
be encountered, should describe fully
the location and conditions OF his
project to national or state geological
authorities and ask for advice. Times
without number, wells have been sunk
to great depths in the belief thRei
eventually a plentiful supply would
be reached, only to find that water
was not there, or that 1t was unfit for
use, or that mere hole or stump had
been created which served but to-
drain water from relatively near the
surface. There is no short cut and
no better guide In this matter than
AIAOAAAhAOn dS w tuC AAuue lAAShAC51e
porOsity, and dip Of the strata Of the
region and Of the results obtained I'm
neighboring wells, study of the land
slopes and character Of the veget0-
ton, and examination for evidences
of seeps and springs.
Regarding the use of a forked viii
low, hazel, or peach stick for locating
underground water, 1t can be said
safely the method Is without merit,
although so-called forked-stick artists
from their experience and observation
OF surface conditions usually are bet
ter able to judge Of the probabilities
of ground water than is the average
person not thus trained. SO alsOs
there is little to recommend certain
patented automatic water finders
which are based upon the possible
but largely conjectural, proposition
that electrical exchanges between the
earth and atmosphere are stronger In
the vicinity of subterranean waters.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-20
Have You Discovered Itp
.a4AAA AA4AAA. AAlAAA AA4AAA IA4AAA AA4AAA

sAGAA.k AAAAA.A AAkA AAkAA.At kAAAAh AAAA a.;
merry Christmas Rodney" sang out Jerry as
he dashed out of the alley dragging handmade
sled
merry Christmas nothing!" replied Rodney
morosely.
whats the matter with it?" asked Jerry. Il
heard you got lot of presents"
II wanted motorcycle and didn't get IT,"
growled Rodney.
"Im sorry Rod" said Jerry sympathetically.
''If you get time come on over and see the tree
we rugged up for the Riddles last night. There
come Jakey McGinnls and his twin sister.
Jerry hurried on down the street, loaded the
McGinnis twins on his sled and had great time
coasting
success. He was the embodiment Of the spirit Of
Christmas--whlch is best expressed by the little
word, joy.
Jerry-does he live In your block?-is the kind
Of lad who gets so much Joy out Of life that lot
of 1t spills over and lands on the next fellow He
wants everybody to be just as happy as he is. He
would like to see Rodney get his motorcycle if it
would make Rodney any happier.
We have a suspicion, however, that If Rodney
had received the motorcycle he would not have
found the ioy-trall by riding 1t.
May Christmas bring everybody all the good
things possible But let us remember that Christ
mas Joy Is not spelled with the letters GET
II is what we bring to the day that makes Christ
mas q joy-time-Boys' World
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-20
Christmas Afternoon

tAAkAAAA kAIAAA. AAlA A. A. AAIAAA. AAIAAA Ala Al
The afternoon of Christmas day may be rather
a quiet one for the older folks The gifts have
been unwrapped and arranged and lowered over
from time to time. The usually tidy room looks
Alike bazaar for the sale Of fancy goods. Per
haps neighbors and other friends may come to
exchange Merry Christmasesw and to say, May
i thank you here for your lovely gift?"
Between the dark and the daylight, after the
callers have gone and the children have returned
from their play comes the peaceful and happy
christmas evening. The great day is dying;
christmas is nearly over. 1t will be whole year
before we shall enjoy its merrlment again or re-
member happy Christmas seasons Of the past.
We may lose many things-home, friends health,
money-but memory abides, and no one can take
from us the happiness that has once been ours.
On Christmas night we remember the old days.
I'VE think of those who were once here to share
our Joys christmas never can be the same
hgain!" many people exclaim when they feel as
II the joy of life has gone forever, we all took
that view Christmas itself might die. It depends
Upon deep spiritual insight
Let us If we can forget our troubles and even
bur sorrows and try to rejoice If we have chill
Hren about us It is not hard to be merry, but II
I'VE have none Of our own there are great many
who ought to be made glad and may be found
Agith but little trouble.
merry Christmas to you all And I would
add Tiny Tins words, "God bless us every one r.
Dolly Wayne in Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-20

constantly at work in what was called the spin
nlng-house." This Industrial annex OF the estabs
lishment remains to this day. and visitors at
Mount Vernon are taken by the guides TO see the
very room in which the spinning.wheels were
operated.
OF course. there was high festival not only for
the master and his guests, but also for my peo-
pie" as Washington was accustomed to call the
negroes on his estate. He would never have
thought Of speaking Of them as slaves. There
were at that period about one hundred negroes on
the place, and at the Yuletide season they en-.
joyed exceptional privileges. Good things for
their consumption were distributed with no mig.
gard hand the mistress OF the house, treat
much appreciated being drink known as "methigs
ler." composed Of fermented honey, spices, and
water Another beverage brewed by Mrs. Wash.
ington was a sort OF peach brandy sweetened with
honey.
Those were days when a capable housewife was
supposed to know how to compound variety OF
beverages Beer was brewed at Mount Vernon
under Mrs. Washington's own supervision and
cider as WELL the latter being drink Of which
her husband was very fond. He always had 1t on
the table at dinner, and would take 1t freely In
place Of the wines which were more to the taste
OF his guests.
BY ten o'clock 10 the evening the festivities Of
Christmas day at Mount Vernon we're over Even
had the fashion OF the time been otherwise, Mrs.
Washington would scarcely have tolerated late
hours. She always insisted on putting her hus'
band to bed early, and he meeky Obeyed. Wheth-
er II be true or not, as some chronlclers have as
serted. that Mr.. Washington was henpecked 1t Is
certain that he considered 1t judicious to submit
In most things to his wife's wishes.
The frame for this picture Of Christmas at
Mount Vernon before the Revolution Is ready
made: for, thanks 20 the efforts Of patriotic WON.
en-, the old mansion stands today almost exactly
as II was when Washington lived there. There
Is much of the old furniture and even great
deal Of the old china and glassware, The house
ia a veritable fragment Of American history and
though more than century and quarter has
gone By since the merry Yuletide festival here
described, the imagination readily repecples the
old place with its throng Of guests eating, drink
Ing, dancing and making love- and hears the joy
GUS laughter Of the romping young folks, while
through the crowd moves the stately figure Of the
host, who offering his hand to the prettiest girl
in the room, proceeds to lead her through the
graceful and decorous steps of minuet.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-20
HOW TO TRANSFER BEES

The keeping Of bees in box
hives or log "gums" is unprofit-
able. The care that bees need
in order to gather a fair crop Of
honey can be given only IL the
beekeeper is able to examine the
the bees and to move the combs
as needed.
Probably One-third. Of all the
bees In the United States are In
hives without movable combs,
and to assist the owners of such
colonies to get them in proper
hives the United States depart
ment OF agriculture has pre-
pared Farmers Bulletin 961,
Transferring Bees to Modern
Hives" Various methods are
given, some one Of which will
be possible to any beekeeper, so
that there is 10 reason for de-
lay In making the bees produc-
tive.
Unless the bees are properly
managed after transfer there is
little advantage In movable
frame hives. This requires a
study Of beekeeping as well 81
promptness and care. Direc
lions for handling bees are glYaa
in other publications of the DE-
partment,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-20
JOY EVERY DAY.

Why not more days ofalovlng care,
With garlands hung up everywhere.
And candles bright. aud carols gay
Why not have Christmas every dayl
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-20
sANrAl DON'T YOU DAREl

We love our daughter dearly.
For her our lives we'd soak.
But she wants q ukulele
Fox Christmas. Holy smoked
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-12-20

lied self-help, enllsting the cO-Opera-
ton Of all farmers interested In car
rying out a county agricultural pro-
gram Of work.
Membership Is open to all residents
Of the county directly interested In
agriculture, men and women alike. a
small membership Zee Casually SD is
charged.
While the original conception OF the
farm bureau was as an aid to county
agent work. 1t was quickly realized
that 1t has a broader field, and now 1t
is coming TO be recognised as the ON
cial agricultural body interested In
promoting all that pertains to bet
ter and more prosperous rural life
How 10 Organize.
Farmers interested In organizing
county central bodies TO work for bet-
ter agriculture may obtain plans and
other information from their state ex-
tension director at the state agricuI-
tural college, or from the states rela-
lions service, United States depart
ment Of agriculture.