davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-12
.. -aH.H ..s.s s...a
Year 1913.

Itsst hOAcs
H. NJ. Ashby, precinct q Is acres;
value $124; tax, S14.31.
c. b. Sullinger, precinct l.; acres;
value $500; tax, S23.1S.
N. A. Schroeder, precinct 1; 57k
acres; value S799; tax, $90.56.
A. l.. Stevens, precinct 1; 3S5 acres /;
value 1854; tax. $21O.O5.
Mrs. M. E. Patterson, precinct q;
lot; value $500; tax, $3.50.
T. H. Nelson, precinct 8; 5S acres:
! value SIS; tax, s14.35.
H. F. Critisen, precinct A Al acres;
value S315; tax, S1S.29.
d. S. King, precinct a; l acre;
value $50; tax, Sill.
T. H. Grove, precinct 5; 50 acres;
value $50; tax, S13.S2.
A. G. Hines, precinct 5; 9S acres;
value $500; tax, S25.10.
C. P. Midkiff, precinct 5; 95 acres;
value $1,000; tax, S37. 70.
, Ralpn Leney, precinct D, OIL acres,
value 1898; tax, 5000.
r. A. Weddings. precinct 5; 81 acres;
value s47S; tax, $21.66.
]. P. Stratton, precinct 6; 80 acres;
value sos; tax, s13.04.
Green Bratcher, precinct s.; lot;
value 1915; tax, SIS 27.
Mamie P. Heck, precinct s; lot;
value 1915; tax, s11.79.
Mrs. j. R. Layton, precinct s.; lots;
value s1575; tax, s4O.45.
Mrs. Emma Brown, precinct 8; 1879
acres; value $500; tax, s21.33.
j. M. Jones, precinct 8; 10 acres;
value s15S; tax. STAG.
John Allen, precinct IL; s acres;
value 500; tax, S15.66.
Joe Leach, precinct IL; so acres;
value sees; tax. $1S.S4.
Joe Morris, precinct IL; rs acres;
value $50; tax, SHIP.
w. H, Stewart, precinct ~; 60 acres;
value s21O; tax, 1855.
A. L. Schroeder, precinct -; acres;
value sos; tax, $13.06.
Geo. w. Pool, precinct 13; 81 acres;
value 1887; tax, s32. 16
d. S. Rhoads, precinct Ia; lot;
value s525; tax, S19.26.
Sam H. Haines, precinct Is; 100
acres; value S263; tax. s14. II.
S. H. Grove, precinct 1S;, 81 acres;
value $315; tax, $3.50.
B. j. Head, precinct IS; 40 acres;
value s315; tax. s15.S9.
p. A. Ford, precinct 20; value
$1376; tax. s46.13.
C. j. Edison, precinct 23; 100 acres;
value s1072; tax, s3O.35.
w. H. Wright. precinct 81; IL acres;
value $1O5; tax, s13.06.
S. G. Greer, precinct 20; So acres;
value $263; tax, $16.96.
Chas. Johnson, precinct 20; SO acres;
value $215; tax. $15.7S.
j. A. Norris, precinct 20; SO acres;
value $3.50; tax, S26.16.
], w. Ralph, precinct 20; 81 acres;
value 1915 tax. $17.53.
j. ID. Arbuckle. precinct 80; acres;
value $525; tax, s23.47.
W. E. Bannon, precinct 81; rs acres;
value s420; tax, s2O.92.
w. Fl. Hoskins, precinct 81; As
acres; value STAT; tax, $14.05.
Walter Cook, precinct 32; so acres;
value s263; tax, s16.96.
r. z. Cook, precinct 32; so acres;
value s567; tax. s26.69.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-12
UNREDEEMED LAND
TO Be SOLD
FOR TAXES

In accordance with the laws of the
State now in full force I will sell at
public sale to the highest and best
bidder the following described pro-
perty or so much thereof as to pay
the tax, cost and penalties now due
the State of Kentucky and county of
Ohio by the parties hereinafter mem
toned.
This sale will takeplace at the
Ohio County Court House in Hart
ford, Ky, on the 26th 9th and 2Sth
days of June, 1918, at 1880 O'Clock
D. m, and will continue thereafter
without further notice.
Deed with Fee Simple TITLE will
be given the highest and best bidder,
AND NOT ANY OF THE PROPERTY
WILL BE SUBJECT TO REDEMP-
'TION THEREAFTER.
Any parties desiring final opportuni-
ty to redeem their property can do
so by seeing me at my Office in
Greenville, Ky, on any day previous
to the date of this sale, Viz, or by
mailing to me at Greenville, Ky, by
registered mail check or money or
der for amounts as hereinafter set
out, giving correct post Office address
for receipt to be returned, and the
lien will be properly released of rec
ord.
Very Respectfully Yours,
w. H. GRAY.
Revenue Agent for State at Large
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-12
Year 1916.

II. NJ. Ashley, precinct 4; so acres;
value $3.50; tax, 1851.
b, j. Arnold, precinct II; 1877 acres;
value $500; tax, $24.79.
Mrs. Martin Bash, precinct 2; lot;
value $3.50; tax, $685..
W. T. Beasley, precinct s; lot; value
S525; tax, S15.46,
A. F. Butler, precinct 10: IS acres;
value $50; tax, S2O.O1.
G. r. Brown, precinct 21; 40 acres {;
value $40; tax, $1,000.
Blain Bratcher. precinct 32; l acre;
value $17; tax, $9.S7.
j. w. Duvall, precinct so; acres;
value SIS; tax, $S.73.
G. w, Ellison, precinct Il; % acres;
value $40; tax, $1,000,
Mrs. Y. NJ. EVERY, precinct 26 35
acres; $3.50; tax, S7.91.
B. w. Gosset, precinct "a; so acres;
value $3.50; tax, SLIPS.
Mrs. Mamie Heck, precinct s; lot;
value 1915; tax, S1O.O7.
Albert Hall, precinct ~; acres;
value $50; tax, $9.63.
Mrs. E. A. Hinton, precinct %; 20
acres; value S165: tax, S6.7S.
+. j. Hoover. precinct "a: $50 acers;
value s220; tax, $13.27.
Carl Hatfield, precinct %; 50 acres,
value $500 tax, SEALS,
Bill Hill, precinct S2; 25 acres:
value s11O; tax, S12.72..
John Hobby, precinct 34; l acre;
value S210; tax, $500.
Wig Hooker, (col.) precinct 81; lot;
value S501; tax, $1S.33.
Ann Hines, (colD precinct 81; lot;
value sos; tax, 1896.
Guy Hines, (col) precinct 81;
acre; value s2S; tax, $1,000.
Mrs. r. p. Her, precinct 8; lot;
value $745; tax. S1S.33.
E. S. Kirtley. precinct 27; 10 acres;
value S226; tax, s13.22.
A. j, Kelly, precinct 81; 3 acres;
value S110; tax, $1,000.
Mrs, Cinderella Maddox. precinct 8;
22 acres; value $3.50; tax, st2.96.
Mrs. j. M. Miller, precinct 22; so
acres; value $440; tax, $3.50.
J. H. Mitchell. precinct 2S; so acres;
yalua IN. tax an 2E
Edmon Nall. precinct 81; I acre;
value s165; tax, s12.09.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-28
PREBLECOUNTY

The order in which Preble county
registrants received their numbers
follows:
154-Ralph NJ. Ozias. R. 2. Lewisburg.
10-Virgil X. Cranor, r. 3. New Paris.
29-Leroy Widner, Route 1, West
Alexandria.
17-Russell l.. Rule, Eaton
74-Wm. NJ. Kirkpatrick, r. 2. Col
lege Corner.
136-Lyman J. Casey, r. 2. Camden.
145-Raymond Lake, Eaton.
57-Raymond B. Deem, r. s. Eaton.
76-Charley Nelson, R. 5. Eaton.
7S-Geo. R. McGill, Campbellstown.
122-Glenn H. Armstrong, Eaton.
S7-John w. Johnson. R. 1, Camden.
4-Orville J. Cole, R. 10, Eaton.
130-Joseph Stilwell. r. l, Lewisburg.
70--C. o. Eikenberry. R. 4, Eaton.
10S-Benj. w. Mcclellan, r. 8. Eaton.
2S-Jesse H. Warnke, R. 1, Lewisb'rg.
S9-Dennis H. Creech. R. 5. Camden.
151-Clarence G. Quinn, R. 1, Eaton.
90-Russell Curtin, r. 2, Lewisburg.
65-Simeon V. Conner, Lewisburg.
125-Joseph D. Beck, R. r., West
Manchester
45-Earl l.. Howe, Verona.
72-Roft NJ. Lightcap, Lewisburg.
135-Frank E. Rorgwardt, R. 2, Som
erville.
61-Wm. o. Harbaum, Somerville.
91-Charles V. Stayton, Eldorado.
51-John r. Snyder R. 5, Camden.
63-Jacob R. Boyd, R. 1, Lewisburg.
41-Geo. r. Leach, R. 10, Eaton.
84-Stanley G. Baker, Eaton.
32-Paul P. c. McDonough, r. l, Col
lege Corner.
66-Henry r. Pollock, Camden.
16-Edward S. Lantis, r. 10, Eaton.
153-Thurman L. Myers, Lewisburg.
S2-Clarence E. Schul, West Elkton.
147-Ernest F. Fisher, Eaton.
55-Harold V. House, Campbellstown
33-Russell F. McDivitt, Route 2,
Camden.
56-Chester B. Ressler, R. 2, Brook.
Vile, 0.
102-Clarence R. Coming, Eaton
4S-Harry D. Alderman. R. /. Eaton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-28
FUEL PROBLEM
MAY Be SOLVED
BY USE OF PEAT
Government Urges Prepare
ton and Storage of Heat
Fuel for Winter.

WASHINGTON, June %. - Burn
peat" This is the advice Of the
United States Geological Survey to In
dianians who are harassed by the
scarcity and high price of coal
The possibilities of using peat as a
fuel are brought out as the result OF
a thorough investigation into the sub
ject by G. C. Osbon, an expert OF the
geological survey.
The time is now ripe to prepare
and store peat fuel" says the survey
The people of some states have this
new fuel supply right at their doors
without knowing it, The surveys an
nouncement throws an interesting
light on this matter. 1t says:
Vast deposits of peat that could be
converted into fuel are found through
out Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan,
New York and the New England
states, and in the northern parts Of
Iowa, Illinois. Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey. Many peat
beds occur also on the Atlantic coastal
plain from New Jersey to southern
Florida and westward along the gulf
10 the Mexican boundary
THE preparation and storage in
farming communities and villages of
peat fuel taken from these deposits by
the owners Of small boys and by citi-
zens associations for distribution
among their members would not only
increase the local fuel supply and in
many localities prevent a recurrence
of the suffering caused by our recent
coal shortage, but would release rail-
road cars that will be vitality needed
for other purposes
Valuable instructions are given as
to the correct method of preparing
peat for fuel. Peat consists of partly
decayed plant remains that contain
enough carbon TO ignite and burn
freely when dry. In texture it ranges
from fibrous, imperfectly decayed
kind, through successive degrees of
decomposition, to a thoroughly disin-
tegrated type and varies correspond
ingly in color from light yellow to jet
black. Peat in an undrained bog con-
tains about 80 percent of water, which
must be reduced TO 80 percent before
IL can be used for fuel.
The season for drying peat begins
about April Is, or as soon as the frost
Is out of the ground, and ends in Sep
TENDER, except in the southern peat
region, where it is somewhat longer.
owing to the difficulty, because of war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-28
13-Riley p Pitsinger, R. 8, Eaton.
3-Lester A. Howell, w. Manchester


3-Lester A. Howell. w. Manchester.
64-Emerson NJ Fiinurn. Eldorado.
168-Chancy G. Doty. R. s, Camden.
137-Chas. E. Zimmerman, Lewisburg
155-Richard D. PARROT, r. 6, Camden.
15S-Claude Leroy Gilmer, Lewisburg.
11-Earl ]. Grain, N. Walnut, Eaton.
69-Herschel Ray Null, r. l, Camden.
35-John Edward Kehr. Lewisburg.
113-Geo. NJ Booher, w. Alexandria.
62-James w. Buckley, r. 6. Eaton.
18-John J. Morris. r. l, Eaton.
143-Robert H. Paxton, R. 3. Camden.
54-Williard G. Ruff. Lewisburg.
S1-Raymond J. Kabler. Rural Route
4, West Alexandria.
88-August B. Craig, Camden. o.
114-Bryant Splitter, West Sonora.
39-Grant Schlotterbeck Lewisburg.
30-Marion M. Lybrock. R. 4, Eaton.
119-Alva C. McGriff, R. 2. Lew;sburg
160-Carl M. Gilbert, West Alexandria.
98-Carl D. Ludy. West Alexandria.
49-Chas. L. Studebaker, Lewisburg.
25-Forest v Bostick, Morning Sun.
5S-Rondo S. Henry, W. Alexandria.
12-Bennie Felts, r. 6, Eaton.
34-Samuel F. Leedy, r. l. Eaton.
149-Wilford Tanner. Eldorado.
112-Dwight Etzler, Lewisburg.
2--Chester E. Hallenbaugh, West
Alexandria.
95-Fred NICK Foster, Lewisburg.
77--Cornelius Jacob Wolfe, Verona
S-James W. Taylor. R. 2. Eaton
107-Charles H. Shiverdecker, Eaton
93-Walter H. Wehrly, Route 2, West
Alexandria.
99-David Rinehart, Jr., Boston, Ind.
131-Dan. o. Fortney, w. Alexandria
123-E. D. Hampshire, w. Alexandria.
120-Alex E. Jackson, r. 2, Camden.
150-Arthur B. Bratton, Gratis.
94-Wm. H. Diggs, R. l. New Paris.
14S-Ralph E. Greenfield, Somerville
156-Orville l.. Clegg, R. 2, New Paris.
67-Walter S. Gear, Camden.
40-Otto o. Lange, West Alexandria.
38-Ward L. Cruea. w. Alexandria.
Wayne E. Ramsey, Fair Haven.
27-Royce R. Parrish, New Paris.
163-Earl E. Brewer West Alexandria.
Russell Voss, r. l, Eaton, o.
52-Herman E. Williams, Eaton.
6-Warren C. Young, R. 10, Eaton.
24-Walter J. Furrey, w. Alexandria.
t14-Everett Riley, West Alexandria.
165-Ralph c. Miller. r. 2. New Paris.
71-Raymond H. Pence, r. 6, Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-28
sUNTELEGRAM FRIDAY
75-Ralph W. Hamilton, Eldorado.
50-Clair " Lantis, West Alexandria.
Pnh& EolLor4h w MonnhoSfar

75-Ralph w. Hamilton, Eldorado.
50-Clair " Lantis, West Alexandria.
47-Robt J. Folkerth, w. Manchester
126-Minor B. Deem, Eaton.
86-Burdette E. Collett, Camden.
6O-Arthur w. Cole, Eaton.
129-Chas. E. Hewitt, R. 4. Camden.
73-Wm. H. Roselius. w. Alexandria.
167-Joseph C. Timmons. New Paris.
169-John McGrew Sawyer, New Paris.
111-Stanley r. Bell, R. l, Lewisburg
146-Jas. l.. Sadler, Box IS, Lewisburg.
9-Earl w Root, r. 2, Camden.
20-Elmer R. Beasley, West Man.
chester.
100-John Ezra Creager, r. S, Eaton.
115-Chas. A. Beachler, Lewisburg.
1O9-Russell G. Parks. R. 7. Eaton.
5-Chas. F. Miles, Maple ST., Eaton
166-Clarence B. Renner, Route l.
West Alexandria.
117-Clifford E. Meyer, R. 1. Camden
139-Merly l.. Trissel. College Corn 5r
133-Albert L. Chapel, Route l.
Campbellstown.
105-Carl Gibson. R. c, Richmond.
42-Clarence Wehrly, Route l. Ell
dorado.
121-Alfred M. Ayers, r. l, Eaton.
162-Harley Oscar Shock, Eldorado.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-28
19-Wilbur j. Neff, Gratis.
59-Willard E. Berger, Eaton.
37-Geo. Ludy, R. /, Eaton.

19-WllDur j. Men, Gratis.
59-Willard E. Berger. Eaton.
37-Geo. Ludy, R. l, Eaton.
36-Earl J. Erisman, Eldorado.
68-Henry I. Hensley, r. 4. Camden.
S5-Loren E. Goble, r. 2, New Paris.
161-Burley l. Fortney, w. Alexandria.
83-Charles c. Mccoy, Eldorado.
44-Eugene P. Frye, Verona.
116-Chas A. Hapner, Lewisburg.
138-Raymond r. Southland, Route q,
Somerville.
92-John l.. Mann, Eaton.
164-Ottwell H. Silvers, r. 8. Camden.
140-Paul Lucas, R. 3, w. Middletown.
128-Clarence H. Sherer, R. 2, Eaton.
103-Pearl D. Hurd, r. 4, Lewisburg.
79-Jas. A. Johnson, Germantown
15-Samuel F. Hunt, R. 2, Lewisburg.
141-Geo. w Smith, r. 10, Eaton.
26-Harry B. U. Voge, W. Alexandria.
1O4-Robt. B. Hauver, Camden
157-Robt. P. Bechtel, r. 5, Lockland.
110-Joseph M. Buckley, R. 6, Eaton.
31-John E. Rinehart, R. 4. Eaton.
96-Wilmer H. Brubaker, Route l,
West Alexandria.
124-Lester Petry, West Manchester.
53-Clyde E. Morrow, r. 3, Camden.
43-Robt. L. Oler, r. 8. Lewisburg.
142--Ralph E. Baker, Route 4, West
Alexandria.
106-Marvin D. Shank, r. 4, West
Alexandria.
134-Wm. j. B. Swank, r. l, Eaton.
S0--kenneth E. Dubois, Route 3,
Camden.
127-Leonard A. Hufford, West Alex
andna.
1O1-Richard N. Hoerner, Lewisburg.
159-Alva e. Klinger, w. Alexandria.
144-Howard T. DeMotte, Lewisburg.
23-Hubert E. Ramsey, Route 2, Col
lege Corner.
22-John H. McDivitt, r. Z, Eaton.
21-Charley H. Durham, R. Z, Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-28

conditions. OF securing peat-fuel ma
chimes for operation this year, it is
stated that peat intended for use next
winter will have to be prepared either
by hand or by existing machinery that
can be readily converted to use for
producing peat fuel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-28
RED CROSS FAMILY REMEDIES

called perfectng this
line of Red Cross Remedies
distinguished
Remedy
Each formula with as much
repairs nerves. STONE ROOT and BUCHU
your kidneys in and Healthy condition.
Red Remedies Patent Medicines The formula printed
English OF
hundred Red Cross Remedies and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-28

132-Lucittia A. Coins, Route 4, West
Alexandria
118-Albert E. Unger, R. l, Lewisburg
97-Carl w. Addleman, r. /, New
Paris.
152-Donald c. Soldiers, Lewisburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-28

Harrison, of this township, sold
heifer Tuesday for $50. The heifef
was 21a years old.
A. E. Rhinehart sold bunch OF
sheep and lambs this week, receiving
$1S5 for the flock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-28

Female school teachers OF Tulane
County, Cal, have a union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-28

The Vesta Battery is the most satisfactory au
tomobile storage battery made today because
more constructive thought and improved fea
lures enter into its makeup than any othe1
automobile battery.
These features do not enter into any other bat
terry made. They are exclusive Vesta features
All of them are patented. No other battery
manufacturer can use single one of them
They are responsible for the EXTRA long life
and EXTRA satisfactory service given by al
Vesta Batteries. Chief among them are:
l. The Vesta Indestructible Isoator-ar
ingenious device which locks the plates apar
and prevents short circuits.
2. Vesta Impregnated Wooden Mats
which prevent freeing" and its disastrou:
consequences
3. Titanium-a rare mineral which enter!
into the lead plates, hardening them and giving
them longer life. It precipitates minerals ane
impurities in solution, thus increasing the eff
ficiency Of the battery.
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
By LOretto G. Lynch,
IastrustoY War Time Cookery In the
y. Y. Evening High school for
Women.

IkNH, had some swfully nice
things when started
housekeeping, but every
time We moved something OF other
got broken or damaged said q
hOusekseper to me the other day as
she looked around Al the remains of
her bridal treasure" And vet shs
frankly admitted that had she
Known Just how to go about NOV
Ing, she could have saved about "a
per cent OF the damage.
Moving is necessary evil. but
ras housewife who knows her bust
ness can take the raw edge of
tho job n she will do some judicIoua
planning. Where one is moving
from one residence to another in
the same city. the problem is
somewhat different one from the
problem which presents itself in
moving . great distances.
And yet a moving" man told me
that there 10 mors damage done to
household goods on short moves
than on the "IonE-dIsLsnce" moves.
This is usually because professional
packers make rssdy for the long
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
Happiness Hunters
WE ARE ALL AFTER THE SAME QUARRY
And Too Many of Us, Says Beatrice
Fairfax, Don't Know Happiness
When We Find It.

There is q certain sstisfaetioa ia
knowing you havs fought and con-
qusred these difficulties. co on and
do the days work with an under
current Of desire 20 ind the blue
bird OF happiness and suddenly you
Will discover that you have been 50
Interested IN your work that you
haven't time to miss happiness or TO
notice whether or no you are ac-
tually happy. That's the Joy Of be-
ing busy-it keeps you from being
morbid enough to analyEs your ovn
state OF mind.
Cecils has her own roadster: her
father has q limousine. . touring
car and an electric Her home 10
beautiful She can order hundred
and-nfty-dollAr dresses without
taking thought OF who will pay the
bill. But when she gets up in the
morning an almless DAY lies ahead.
Her beloved Norman falls in love
with her chum. Csciis Is heart
broken" She has no work to make
her forget herself-no duties to
take her out OF herself; she Is just
given over to complete. absorbing
self-csntred misery. She has q
dreadful time and IL pAtheticaiiy
sorry for hsrself-svsryonsi is sorry
for her. poor thing!
And yet you envy her-you. Judy
OGrady. who get up mornings and
hurry out to your JOB as waitress
on the early shift IN the cafe. But
the good-looking head waiter likes
you-admires your neat, efficient
ways. Perhaps you will fall in love
and marry and be happy. PERHAPS
he will turn from you to that Nell
son girl and you will be pretty
miserable for 4 time. too
But you won't have much tim.
TO think how miserable YOU are
because you need your thirty dol
lars a month and tips. And you
have to earn them. Earning them
means remembering roast beef
rare and French frieds. You can't
think about your own misery
when you're remembering orders
Your work saves you
Cscile's broken heart makes FER
cynical neurasthenic woman
She goes TO sanitarium for a
rest cure and comes out more un-
happy than ever: or she goes South
for golf and becomes bitter and
sarcastic and so self-ceptred that
nothing can lift her out of her
slough Of dsspond-self. But VOC
hays to work, Judy: and S'ork
keeps you occupied-it makes you
contented-it spurs your ambitions
1T gives you something to think
about and live for and strive for.
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
Keeping Your Health

Women At moderately active
work, boys twelve to fourteen
years. girls fourteen TO sixteen
years are usually satished aad have
enough II their dietary equals that
OF . man in a sedsntary occupa tion-
A child two to i've years requires
only four-tenths as much food, Ss-
timated in cslories. as the man in
moderately active labor.
Many people are feeling the pinch
OF the relative food shortage be-
cause they cannot afford to pur
chase sufficient OF the foods 70
which they are accustomed
II 10 dlEicult to re-educats the
palate and TO learn to enjoy 4 va
riety OF foods new TO ones table
yet II you are cutting down meats.
wheat. fats. as the Government re
quests. you are meeting the prob
lem fadtusting your appetite to
the available foodstu1s
The question Of enouGh to eaS -
disturbing many homes because the
ing.
Enough TO eat" from the stand
point Of sound economic dietetics
hoAhs eAtAHs VI tne quantities ana
types Of food actually necessary to
provide for body nutrition. growth
and repair, as well as to yield the
amount OF heat and energy requisite
for efficient living
Enough to eat" Is practically
available even though food price.
are hIgh. There Is a food shortage
for those who regard enough to
eat as synonymous with all you
want"
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
DRACULA,
OR
THE VAMPIRE
By BRAN STOKER.

and To- I'LL our minds and memories
with all the color and picturesque
ness Of the whole wild. beautiful
country and ths quaint people. But
alas.-
Later. DR.. Van Helsing has re-
turned. He has Eot the carriage and
horses; we are to have some dinner.
and TO start in an hour. The land
lady is putting US up a huge basket
Of provisions: it seems enough for a
company OF soldiers. The Professor
encourages her. and whispers to me
that il may be week before we can
get any good food again. He has
been shopping too. and has sent
home such wonderful lot of fur
coats and wraps. and all sorts OF
warm things. There will not be any
chance OF our being cold.
We shall soon be off. I am afraid
to think what may happen to us.
We are truly in the hands of God.
He alone knows what may be. and
pray Him. with all the strength OF
my sad and humble soul. that He will
watch over my beloved husband: /:
that whatever may happen. Jonathan
may know that I loved him and hon
ored him more than I can say. and
that my latest and trVest thought
will be always for him.
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
By Beatrice Fairfax.

LII Of US want the same thing
"A happiness We 90 through
L - life searching for II. And
when We hnd II. We don't recognise
t.
This has bean said before By
writer's too numerous to mention.
No one ever said It more beautifully
than ala MaetsrlInck. the Belgian
poet and philosopher. inl"The Blue
bird" Mityl and TityI 90 hand In
hand through Kingdoms Of the
world, and beyond the world nnd
the bluebird of happinsss- They
come home at last to their little
cottage, and IN the case that swings
there the brother and sister md
the bluebird- And. finding IL. they
free II for the rest of the world to
possess.
Most Of Us DO 20 wandering about
hunting for happiness, and there IL
is all the while right at home. II
isn't q mysterious. unusual. elusive
olusbird-it IL nothing we can
cag-it 10 just the simple peace
that comes from well doing and
Kindness and the contentmsnt real,
honest effort brings.
Some Of Us md happiness In
Creams which We never strive to
fulfil-thoss OF US are weak. The
strong, too, must dream. only they
follow and strive to capture work
and to make dreams come true.
All of Us are Alike-Gll Of US
want the same things. comfort and
success are the way some OF Us put
ito others Il can mean no more
than q roof over the head and
enough TO eat What We want II
always just q little more than We
possess. The only real unhappI-
ness IL In having no desires, IN be-
ing too blaSs or too stupid to have
visions and Longing for their fulfill
ment-In being dull and lethargie
and completely fed up by duIl
prosperity w..ich We have done
nothing to earn.
All OF u have to meet bitter,
hsartbroGkinE sorrovL. We have
TO bend before them now and thsn.
however brave we are Some Of
them are unconquerab,s. There are
minor ills, however, which can be
conquered By gripping yourself.
meeting or defeating them and
eheerfully assuring yourself that
you can get eyond them to the
good Aad the EesirAbls