davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-10
CITY u
T'ODekQ Residences.

ms Harrison street; East front. s lots.
, room house. excellent location. Price $626O.
1900 Kansas Ave. IS feet front. new strictly
modern 2-story house, six rooms. with bath.
sleeping porch, furnace. gas and electric lights.
with han. bath. gas and electric lights. $500.
Topeka Unimproved Lots.
Lots 5sss7ai Western AYE sia5 each.
5ssss 1ai5 Ios II ts$s st $780,. ,,so
ss1 and s2s Sixth s. Ave. ssty West 81 $780, sno 9Th
south half lot 2ss and lots 2ss-27o and north
Lot Eel Byron Ave. $500.
Kansas City. Kansas. Unimproved Lots
Lots 8 and 4. Book 6. H%eathwood; On
Irom street sssss. car gas pr i@a si ssgsf per Sn front foot oI0'A
Lots ts s t. 81: Block 49,
All in the original city of-Wyandotte. now
K Eli n l. city q n.r Ke erant ,e close in' near car line
N. B.-None Of the above prOperties for trade.
EXCHANGE LIST.
clear for clear. want to deal direct with own
sions with brokers. win get mine from parties
whom l represent and agents handling the 9th
for their pay.
Highly Improved Farm. 1914 Acres, East Texas.
Located at railroad depot. New II room
stories. l2 tenant houses. commissary. barns
fruits, cotton. peanuts and grain grow abund.
antly; tomatoes u specially. yielded 1915 per
a aSoag i"'S 81 S psr Dus liast EE fnrs ,o swsst f1 nos stoek.
three good springs. 10000 acres unfenced. cut
over rn, Ian" nalet"'"Wy' Mi aft t1nas For t'n large FREE sor ranss;
farm or ranch Or good cty business property.
Price $50 per acre.
The Cednr,ale Irrigation system. Ward Co, ~.
the Pecoa River, approved and confirmed by
DEGREES of federal and state courts. dam and
cement head gate in river. cement shut of gate
at s~pillway. Is niles Of canals with numerous
check gates and delivery gates. Covers about
5000 acres of land with contract for annual wa.
ter rentals al from sI.Oo to 500 per acre. Vim
trade for land or city, business prol'aity. Ghim-
numbered. Price $4,000.
Ward County. Texan.
/. Only hotel at laratow. county seat. 20
rooms. llnincunihticd. Price >7.GUO. Owner
2. As acres section 50, block 80, with rights
under ccdarvalt system to water by era witty
and by pumping from canals, ~, miles from
county seat; 10 arres snsGsplinie TO- irr,sat'"n by
above canals. uni%ncumbered. Trade for north
ern property. $50 per acre. =,
block "a. well adapted, to growing grapes by ir-
san a s lr9" T ninsum nMs %''s Ir ,rH" r l'arI 1 !,
or city property. $ha per acre.
Reeves County. Texas.
Section 4. block =. Pecos River bottom.
Small house. About so acres has been irrigated
from river. Trade for city property Or north
ern land $55 per acre.
unimproved Lots, Horace. kansns.
ley s sou%ty' q Kamsas. a Giv i.is at pd 1i"taee on d' the
Missouri Pacific Railway. Price 500 per lot.
Will TT, TRACE for Other property OF value;
on their trades at II big discount.
Second Hand Law Hooks.
About zoo volumes of second, hand law books
ports ana American digests. viii trade for
other books or property Of any kind.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-10
A GOOD TIME To BUY LAND.

NS'S a's " ~ fhNA
While the war lasts the prices OF farm prod
nets win continually advance and land values
millions of European emisrants and OF
returning soldiers VIII want farms, but there
Will be no new crop of land.
THE KANSAS LANDS.
Described below are urimproved unless other
Soil frs, quality. Terms Of sale, half cash. bal:
by mortgage bearing six per cent interest.
Cheyenne County. x8.75 Fer Acre.
NE. y OF S.W. X section '2S-2-3S
Cove County, $3.50 to $3.50 Per Acre.
= y q s.w. X and w. u Of Sc. Y Sec.
y i ! s IS ST. E-1 e: s:h 1sG / acres or s.s Sg't I sss 81 Il. . !.
of NV X section ~ss-l4-sl. $3.50.
Greeley County. s5.75 to $500 Per Acre.
Northwest quarter section l%4,is,ss. 500.
Southeast quarter section %ss;i7,ss' 500.
S"r,hsast Quarter section S@t-15-$s' $500.
Northeast a uaI.er' ssstio1 s%4-acs.ss'' $sSs.SS.
s soSshwess a SaartsF s sssi,Sn l% t-istSi $685. $500.
Southwest quarter section %2s-l7-4l, STE;
Southwest quarter section %ls-!s-4i. $1,000.
ssonthwes. quarter section %so;1s;il' $500
Sorthwess quarter saarssr ses,ion l@ls-ss:ii. ss5ssss..
Southeast quarter section 1l-20-4l. SOU.
S Wss, Sest quarter .,id Of section i421s-4s' $500.
N,a,of s.E.'a section. si-ls.4s. ,'ssts7s..
Sou soa,h L ST a M;Mi : s ssst5S" ]s 1: ! $685. 1855:
Northwest quarter section 30-l9-+2. $500.
s Ssr! / q s"1tts' Of 7t SETON s% @isiso.ss. s ssSS:
Northwest Quarter section %sa;so;a2 $500.
. Kenrny County. sa.75 to $500 Per Acre.
s"i." ef wv S""s " and d dS'''sss ssii sW. I Sec Sec:
F.. y of NV. 4 section ~ls-22-ss. s775.
S0rthsast anarter section A-s3.$7, 1882.
Northwest quarter section ~22-22-3S. s7.75.
Northwest quarter, section s-22-3S. $775.
Logan County, $3.50 to $1,000 Per Acre.
North half section ~l4-la-32. A good house
and other improvements costing over $4,000: 1876
South half section lS-13-32. $1,000.
F. q Of SW. a and W. y of Sc "A section
Northeast quarter section ~.G-l4-sG. $3.50.
Shawnee County. s8:.sO Per Acre.
Dairy farm =hit= acres, IN sections % and
G.; tG"IPs arP. Il rop .iass on H. W =. " Ten,n "s Street ct
road; new barn. nearly new dwelling. nipple.
ment shed, tenant house, chicken house, fenced
and cross fenced.
Sherman County. $3.50 Per Acre.
Southeast quarter section I2-lo-4l. $3.50.
Trego County. $50 Per Acre.
North half OF section l5-l2-23. Corners with
acres in cultivation. Best half section of land
III the county.
Wallace, county $500 Per Acre.
East half Southwest quarter section @~l5-4l.
SUBURBAN FARM.
Thirteen and one-hnif Acres Inside city Limits.
An Of blocks 10 20: q and 22: Ia lots IN
at Ieoti. Kansas. All level az a floor. Leoti Is
the Missouri Pacific hallway Has fine schools.
churches, FIGURING mill. two banks. and a gen
sTai line of mercantile business houses Price
Dewey County. oklahoma. $50 Per Acre.
W. Y of Sc. !. section ~l0-ls-l6.
kiOwa C0unt., Colo. SII,aO Per Acre.
Southwest quarter section l9-lS-4l.
Lincoln County. Colo. $3.50 Per Acre.
Southeast quarter section ~3o-l7-53.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-10
Tersely Told Town Tales

AeISeIy 1oio loHn Adie'
Mrs II B. Paul was in Spr
ingfeld this week.
styles of new Rockers at J
W. Foyd's. adv.
W. H. Hensley has returned
to his home in Gushing, Okla.
q. E Newton and wife of Jop
lin visited home folks here this
week.
Dr.. F. B. Fuson of Springfield
has been called to Washington
by the illness of his daughter. =,
For Sale-Jersey cow, Z years
old, be fresh in November
James Coday, at postof adv
1 have about 5 tons of good
timothy and clover mixed hay,
loose, for sale at my farm.-G.
S. Burney.-adv.
For Sale-Thoroughbred Du.
roc Jersey Pigs, both sexes
Joe H. Dennis, Twin Valley
Stock Farm, Mansfield, Mo.-adv
Cafe for Sale -Doing good
business, located in good live
town in Ozarks, reasonable price:
best of reasons for selling. Call
or address Stephens Cafe, Mans,
field, Mo-adv.
The next meeting oftheW Wright
County Odd Fellow Association
will be held here Saturday, Oct.
26, at which time it is expected
the Grand Master of the state
will be present.
When your food does not digest
we'll and you feel "blue, tired
and discouraged. you should use
q little tERBINE at bedtime. 1t
opens the bowels, purifes the
system and restores a fine feel
ing of health and energy Sold by
all dealers of medicine.-adv.
Rev. j.. B. HS ltOn left Monday
for Springdale, Ark, to attend
the meeting of the Southern
District of Missouri and the
Northwestern District of Ark.
ansas of the Church of the Bre
thren.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-10


W O.. Wright came in Tuesday
from Anthony, Kansas. He anG
his family expect to locate ir
Mountain Grove, where be viii
be employed in a garage.
Paul ]. Robinett, of the NJ ri
mes, who was wounded June 6
in the Battle Of the Blue Woods,
on the Marine, has been visiting
home foiks'at Hartville, arriving
in Mansfield Monday. His fur
Tough expires October 25. His
experiences on the European
battle front make a most inter
esting story. After spending
some time in the hospital, he
again resumed active service on
the front.
Neuralgia of the face, shoulder,
hands or feet requires a power
full remedy that will penetrate
the flesh BILLIARDS. SNOW
LlNIMENT possesses that pow,
err. Rubbed in where the pain is
felt is all that is necessary to re.
lieve suffering and restore nor.
NAL conditions. Sold by all deal
ers in medicine. adv.
Ray Pnrtle. a youth from near
Norwood, was arrested at the re.
quest OF Wm.B ruton, on a charge
of stealing chickens. Pnrtle sold
half a dozen chickens to a dealer
here and had the check made
out to Hoffman. When appre.
hended he denied that he had
stolen the chickens and said that
a mn named Hoffman had given
lin the sack of chickens to sell.
Mr.. Bruton said that a lot of his
chickens were stolen Tuesday
while the family we're away from
home. The fowls were hidden
in the brush andisome of them
got away. He could not posi-
lively identify the chickens sold.
Mountain Grove Journal.
The official tax lists of Pleas.
ant Valley township may be
found at our Office, where you
can now pay your taxes. adv.
AVERY & STEPHENS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-10
$1,000 Acres. Santa Fe Go. New Mexico. Suitable
for irrigation aud CoIOnIxattom I.Mrposes.
Groceries. !!

Our stock is now more complete
than ever before and we are ready
to supply your needs at prices as
reasonable as possible. Murdock's
Coffees, Syrups-including the Ma
ple-havored, Honey Candy, Kream
Krisp, Sunshine Package Goods,
Canned Goods, Meats, Etc. ~
Mems Overalls, Hose, Suspenders,
Shirts and Furnishings <
Ladies' White and Black Silk Lisle
Hose Tablets and Notions
III. NJ.
General Store
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-10
The Blessings Of Sacrifice
BY IRA Il. HOLDEN

The Blessings If Sacrifice
BY IRA h. HOLDEN
When the day is fast declining,
When the evening shadows grow
And the golden tints are fading
From the western sunset glow,
Then with thoughts that turn to child
hood
l let down the meadow bars,
Follow Boss and Red and Brindle
Hrmeward meath the silent stars
That now seem SO far, so distant,
Like my thoughts, that are with n
Who has brought the cows from pasture
At the setting of the sun;
Who for years with care and wisdom
Did the chores at and eve,
Faithful till his country called him,
And We sadly see him leave.
So / now with slower footsteps
Follow in the path that he
Has so often trod at sunset
Almost since his infancy,
And l think when but an urchin
How this task seemed hard to me,
For Old Red would always linger =
In some thicket hard TO see,
Or Old Brin' would never follow
In the path, but brsnch off straight
Toward that dark and brushy hollow
Anything to %aggravate.
But tonight they need no guiding,
So I've time to stop and hear
Quail and whip-poor-wills and robins
All whose sounds were once so dear.
And l realize as never
How these 50 years or more
Have brought faith and self-reliance,
Blessings never known before.
But l do not enjoy them
For my thoughts are DER the. sea,
Childhood fears SO long forgotten
In my great anxiety.
But I've learned It's just thru serving ,
That these blessings come to me,
That it's sacrifice that's taught me
Faith and hope and charity.
For We know not half the blessing
Home can bring till We have cast
Selfish hopes and aspirations
Into shadows Of the past,
And, in giving up some pleasure,
Have brought Joy to some sad life.
All mistakes and wrongs forgotten
On a hearthstone free from strife.
So the sad and tired mother
Never falters at the care
Nor regrets the obligation,
Though sometimes 80 near despair.
No, but after years of waiting,
She will be rewarded thrice,
Childhood blooming into manhood,
Blessings OF her sacrifice.
You may read and sing of heroes,
OF the ones who wore the blue,
OF their deeds 80 e%mblematic
OF the brave and pure and true,
But l know that | have cherished
blessing rather slim,
Till my boy was dressed in khaki
And | was so proud of him
And the deeds of Kosciusko, OF DeKalb
and Lafayette,
l had not appreciated,
And perhaps l would not yet
Had my boy not helped to drive
The demon Hun back to the Rhine
And my own sad, anxious moments
Made their sacrifice sublime.
so our flag which floats triumphant
Blessed in every land and cline,
Loved alike by serf and noble,
Sacred memories there enshrine,
not now be half 80 sacred,
Had we needed not the call.
Heard from Britain, France and Belgi-
um,
Serbia dnd all.
In this world of grief and sorrow,
All the pleasure that we see
comes through service for another,
By our deeds OF charity,
But in future realms Of Glory
Mortal words cannot suffice
For tits Jesus who has suffered
And has made the sacrifice.
- - /
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-10
Goodbye

Goodbye, goodbye, goodbye,
We're on the seas for France,
We're or our way to get the hun,
And end their life long trance.
To starboard and to port,
Our paint-spIotched conveys toss
To guard Us from the dreaded sub
And see Us safely across.
Goodbye, goodbye, goodbye,
The decks are deep with men,
We're going ont to God knows what,
Will be back God knows when. .
Old friends are at our sides,
Old songs drift out to sea,
Oh, it is good to 60 to war
In such q company.
Goodbye, goodbye, goodbye,
A long and weary while,
Through all the drab and empty days,
Remember me and smile.
Our good ship shoulders on
Along a lane Of foam,
And every time the screw goes round
Is farther still from home.
4
Goodbye, goodbye, goodbye,
Well miss the things we left,
So keep them till we come again
And don't forget the rest.
The sun Is OF the waves,
That race to meet the sky,
Where new shores reach out to US,
Goodbye, goodbye, goodbye.
ORE l.. WALTON.
9Th day at sea.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-23
knowledge, Without Love Of
Nature Does Not Stick, Says
an Authority on the Subject.

"Once started In pursuit OF nature
lore, we are pretty sure to keep on"
says John Burroughs In the Century
magazine. "When people ask me,
How shall we teach our children to
love naturef' l reply DO not try TO
teach them az all. Just turn them
loose Ia the country and trust TO luck
II ls time enough 20 answer children's
questions when they are interested
enough TO ask them. knowledge with
out love does not stick but II love
comes first. knowledge Is pretty sure
20 follow. l do not know how | first
got my own love for nature, but l sup
pose Il was because I was born and
passed my youth ON the farm, and re-
ncted spontaneously 10 the natural OBJ
1ects about me. l felt Il certain pri-
vncy and kinshlp with the woods and
fields and streams long before the nat
uralist awoke 10 self-consclousness
within me. A feeling Of companion
ship with nature came long prior 10
amy conscious desire for accurate and
specific knowledge about her works. |
loved the flowers and the wild crea-
lures. as most healthy children do, long
before | knew there was such IA study
as botany or natural history. And
when | take n walk now, thoughts of
natural history play only a secondary
part / suspect II Is more to battle the
spirit In natural influences than TO
store the mind with natural fncts.
think l know what Emerson mems
when he says IN his journal that a
walk In the woods Is n Of the secrets
FOR lodging old age"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-23
SWAT THE ROOSTER

Many summer eggs spoil. They SPOIL
because they are fertile. Because many
OF them spoil, eggs sei1 much cheaper
than they ought.
The rooster makes the eggs fertile.
no does not help TO get more eggs. lie
hlnders. Hens will probably lay more
eggs without the help OF the ROSTERS.
Then why keep the ROSTERS over the
summer There is no reason al all.
When the produce man buys eggs In
summer, he allows for rotten eggs.
That brings the price down. Not only
Is there a loss ON the price, but the
eggs are lost. That means waste.
lnfertiie eggs will not spoil. II they
are kept cool, they will keep fresh for
a long time. The fertile egg spells be-
cause the germ OF the egg begins 10 de-
velop. But there Is no germ in the in
fertile egg.
Therefore, swat the rooster.
Keep clean nests for the hens.
Gather the eggs often.
Market eggs twice n week, at least.
And again, swat the %roosterl
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-23
THE AMERICAN MARINE

1-p-p-p-p -p-pp-1-r-p-J-1-H
Wherever they bo, on land or sea, whom
the voice OF duty calls,
They're alert n true 10 dare AID do;
no peril our lads appals.
with true Yankee grit they will do their
bit through stormicst battle scenes.
And the Teuton shell that was made In
hell has nc terror for our Marines.
Away IN the front where tho battles
brunt IL winnowing men like h
American lads, the sons OF their dads,
keep lighting right on and taught
oh. they've hearts OF steel. no fear do
they feel for the Teuton's hery
'screens''
Or his poisen guns, and they'll get tho
Huns, for they are u W Ma
rinesi
Then. here's 70 the boys. Americas Joys,
TO our gallant lads In Francei
To the Stars and Stripes, tho immortal
types OF Democracy'B advanced
To the men who know how 10 meet The
foe and who show what courage
meansl
Uncle Sam Ia proud Of that fearless
crowd, the magnificent Marinesi
John Il. Barrett in New York Sum-.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-23

lea, 100000 men on the battle front.
There viii be T,O00.O00 men under
General Foch on one front and moving
In tho same direction.
Hindenburg does not have that many
on any M line or In any n army.
Napoleon'3 largest army was 100000
and he never had over 100000 sol
dlers In uniform In his empire.
Grant had 100000 under his com
mand during the last year Of the Civil
war.
wellington's largest army was under
100000.
Won Moltke did not have In any n
army In the Franco-prusslnn war n
quarter OF the troops now obeying the
commands OF Hindenburg.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-23

Those luscious berries, peaches, cher
ries. ngs, and other fruits, so abund-
ant THE summer, can be made to sup
ply many desirable desserts for win
ter, and with little trouble. Prncti-
cally all fruits can be canned at home
In ordinary nne or In n large YES
sci with tightly fitting cover. In fact,
fruits ara easier TO can than most veg
etnbles. They are prepared more
quickly and need to be boiled In the
Jars only once and generally for n
shorter time than Is necessary to can
other products.
Canned fruits preserve most OF the
delicate iinvors and su%cculence Of
fresh fruits and are the nearest sub
stitute for fruits fresh from bush or
tree. They are very valuable In the
winter diet They supply acids and
mineral substances very useful In
keeping the body In condition.
Do not cook or handle fruits In gal
vanized vessels. Tho fruit acid at
tncks the zine coating and makes the
product dangerous to health and spolls
It's color and flavor.
Fruits Can Be Canned Without Sugar.
Don't let cost or difficulty Of obtain
Ing sugar deter you from canning
quantities OF fruit this year. Fruit
can be canned without sugar. Instead
OF using strip, simply All the cans
with clean hot water and process In a
water bath. The fruit will not spoil,
but, OF course, will not have the fine
color and flavor which It would have
II packed In slrup. The use Of wen n
thin strip In canning fruits will give
n more attractive finished product
than can possibly be obtained by can
ming In water. II sugar is not avail
able. II Will be we'll to consider drying
the fruits instead of canning, since a
good dried product is far better than
a poor canned one. Tho Importance
Of canning In less water should be
stressed this year because of the high
cost OF containers. Fruits canned
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-23

without sugar or with the addition OF
n very small amount Of sugar may be
used for pie Filings, desserts and In
other ways.
Fruits for home use can be canned
with corn strip or refiners' strip In
place Of part of the sugar ordinarily
used. Sirups with n distinctive flavor
add sweetness, but also, Of course,
change the flavor Of the canned fruit.
A little experimenting In handling
fruits should enable n housewife to
develop various combinations o. fruits
and sirups which are pleasing to her
own family.
Caution: Fruits canned with plain
water or with other than sugar strip
should not be sold until the jars have
been labeled to comply with local and
federal requirements as to description
OF contents.
How TO Can Fruit.
Boil empty Jars and lids for Mt least
fifteen minutes before you I'LL them
with the fruit. Rubber rings just be-
fore being put on the Jars should be
cleansed by dipping for n minute into
a quart OF boiling water In which a
%teaspoOnful Of cooking soda has been
dissolved. Take the Jars out OF the
water bath, drain quickly and fill,
while still hot, with the fruit prepared
rs described below. FIJI the jar with
hot strip or hot water. Put on the
lid but do not seal absolutely tight,
so MS to allow for expansion inside
the jar.
Put the partially sealed Jars, while
still hot. into n hot water canner pro-
vlded with n false bottom OF Stats or
wire mesh. Do not put cold jars into
hot wnter-or boiling water into cold
~jars-they1l crack. Boil (process) the
filled Jars for the time specified In the
recipes, counting from when the water
In the Gamer begins TO boil again.
Remove Jars; seal alright; when
cold test for leaks and store In a
dark, cool, dry place.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-23
NL... htAt~s.o
Near Tobacco Kills Teutons.

The tobacco substitute supplied to
the German army has proved more In
furious than enemy gas attacks, Dep.
uty Mueller Of Meiningen asserted IN
the reichstag recently. The substi.
tute Is composed OF beech leaves, says
the Koelnlsche zeltung. On behalf Of
the army administration Gen. Won
oven admitted that further delivery Of
the substitute had been stopped.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-23
Save suaar.

Before the war Germany, Austria
Hungary and Russia produced 81 per
cent Of the total supply Of beet sugar,
about one-thlrd OF the entire sugar
supply Of the world. With the with
drnwal Of sugar exports Of these heav-
lily producing countries II Is easy to
see why the allies supply OF sugar
has shrunk. The one thing we can
do In this country is TO increase our
production and decrease our consump-
ton, to change our sugar habits until
the var Is over.
In practically all dishes requiring
sugar some other sweetenlng may be
substituted. The sweetenlng power OF
slrups varies somewhat, so that will
have to be taken into account. Honey
IL about rs sweet az sugar, but when
II Is used the liquid In the dish will
need to be decreased. Maple slrup Ia
sweeter than sugar and corn strip less
sweet. When substituting slrups for
sugar decrease the liquid one-fourth.
Dried fruits Of various kinds, when
added TO any cereal or pudding de-
crease the amount OF sweetenlng
needed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-23
General FOOh's Great Army
Numbers Seven Million Men.

General Foch commands the largest
single army under one man IN all his
tory, observes n writer In the Phhadel-
phia Telegraph.
The French have under arms nearly
100000 men. The English army In
France Is ut least half OF that. Amer
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-23
Mothers Cook Book

No talent will enable us to do any work
without drudgery, but no childlshness
must tempt us TO give II up because II
II hard. No work can be we'll done by
anyone who Is unwilling to sacrifice ease
TO it's accomplishment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-23

The first ~self-moving gun carriage
was invented In France In 1863.