davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
ON EVERY FARM-1OO HENS


There should be 100 hens on ey-
cry farm in the United States. de
clares a recent publication from the
office OF the secretary of agricul-
ture. circular 1O7. And we should
obtain 100 eggs from every hen.
With approximately 5000. 600
farms, that would mean 100000. 900
hens and 50.00e 600 900 eggs per
year. according 70 the calculations
OF the writers NO then add that
that number Of eggs constitutes a
military resource not 70 be ignored.
One hundred hens on every farm
is not a particularly biz contract
There Is hardly a farm IN the United
states but could support that num-
Der OF hens practically on its waste
materials and without materially
added cost one hundred hens 20 a
farm il considerably less than the
average number OF hens 10 a farm
in many OF the better poultry-pro-
ducing sections Of the country. I,
is an average that could easily be
maintained in the sections OF the
country where the average peg farm
is now lower.
one HUNDRED eggs from eEerS
hen. while far below what could be
obtained with proper encoura gemeu,
OF fowls. f. considerably more thar
the average egg production the
country over suggestions for az.
tanning this average are given ir
the publication mentioned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
.READJUST NERVES IN
R00SEVELT'S LEFT ARM

PARIS. July I3.-Capt Archie
Roosevelt who was twice wounded
oN shrapuei last March. has under
gone an operation Tor the purpose
eff readjustins the nerve in ms left
arm. which Was partially paralyzed
He hAS Da@U transferred 20 the hos
ritsl ~ Ncwilt lie IS cheerful AMI
rcsens the prospects OF reing in-
sslided home. which IS q possibility
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
PALMER PRAIRIE

july No.
AIr. and Mrs. O.. SbiIes motoreJ
up near Buchanan sunday.
charles Lash went to CuNcr
Wednesday.
Mr. and AIRS. Louis Zulkey was
i'm South Bend "Wednesday eyenins.
Mrs Dora Royce spent Wednesday
afternoon with AIRS. d.. SkileS
George Matthews was "a guest u
Royland and Royce DummCck sun
daN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

larly on government contracts. when
cotton Of the lower grades might be
used satisfactorily instead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
NE " TRUCK WAY
FOR CURING HAY
IN BAD WEATHER
Twenty Dollars Covers Cost oil
New Method of Hay
making While
Il Rains.

al Hnr u .er
der u'Ias' Iaoie weather eondlli"ia'
is made possible by the use Of hay I
trucks. which are simple cheaply
....-...+..,t r.to,. -..,.s-.., 1o,-ig..
r-iiiiIdi 10 oiuiii"it nay iAINa' - nay
truck consists Of frame mounted I
on two low wheels. A rumber o.
them are placed about the deld and [
arc used 10 stack the partly cured |
hav on. The hay is thus protected /
from moisture i'm The ground and /
81 canvas cover prevents injury from /
rain. when the hav is TO be hauled /
10 the barn or baler no rel0adius /
IS necessary. for the team can Dc !
Hitched 10 the truck. These trucks. 7
which can be used TO advantage |
when PROTECTING bound grain from /
the rain until it is ready 10 be /
tnrashed and FOR hauling corn 20 the Z
suo. etc are described in farmers
bulletin $50. recently published by
The United states department Of
agriculture IL is estimated that
truck and the necessary canvas (9l
feet by Il feetl costs about $50.
While hav trucks have been used
successfully I'm many parts OF the
south. the bulletin states that they
can toe used 10 advantage i'm any To-
cality where there is a large acre
$50 Of hay especially alfalfa and
where haymaking is "a more or less
hazardous undertaking on account
of the prevalence of rainy or cloudy
Gather The additional cost in
curins hay when the truck method
i- used Is more than offset 10y the
gain i'm efficiency. considering the
average loss OF hay cured 10y ordi-
nary methods in rainy weather
How the Truck l. Made.
q hay truck L feet long by Z feet
wide viii hold about 500 TO 1000
pounds of cured hay II consists OF
"a rack which rests on an A-shaped
frame AT the rear the frame is
supported bv two TO to 20 inch
wheels placed about 2 feet from the
end. The front is supported by o
4y a bv s inch wOOdeV block Of
sufficient length 20 hold the truck
level This is known As the trigger
and is fastened by "a heavy bolt be
tween the two main frame timbers
near where they come toSether.
pright standards are placed at
each end Of the frame in an A
shaped position At the top OF each
standard q notch is cut TO receive q
bv inch ridgepole that supports
the canvas covering and keeps IL
from living fat ON the hay. thus
permitting the air TO circulate free
- lv at the top The truck is moved
1v means of tvo-horse team and
wheeled running gear. similar 10
the front running gears of q low
wheeled wasou This gear is att
tached 10 the front end of the truck
Iv means of long clevis pin. and
when the team starts The forward
movement causes the trigger to trip
uud drag on the sround, the weiShc
The running gears Upon reachius
tile barn or balius machine the
r.4rr f- hacked ID lfe4 or TWO W hiCh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by J. w. Burreil starr
Mills. Hydraulic Av.)

WIIIAI-ITIUg NLUN Dot Uu-
OATS-Paying Co; selling Sc per bu.
BRAN-Selling S1.CO per hundred.
MIDDLINGS- Selling. 81 per hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $50 per
rwt
SCRATCH TEED-Sc.nu- C.-J per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
HAY. STRAW AND I|EED.

HAY, STRAW And tsGD.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Atuef
flour and Feed Co.. 82O :. MichiEan.l
Rye Paving S1.JO per hu-
HAY Paying So 10 Sl4, selling SIS
TO S2O.
STRAW-SG 10 IS: selling zoe a bale
OATS-Payiug zoe: selling Sjc % GO.
SHELL CORN-Paying $50; selling,
Si.s0
EAR CORN-Paying $50: selling.
$40
TIMOTHY SEED-Paylng 81 per bu;
selling. S4.75.
ALFALFA SEED Montana grown.
selling So per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paying 81 bn; sell
ing. SO per bu.
SOY REANS- Selling S475 20.
COW PEAS-Selling $40 bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
LIVE sTOCK.

LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, :. Lo-
gan St. MishRwaka-)
HEAVY FAT SlEERS-Eatr 20 good.
1dSc. prime qHlOc-
HOGS-120d130 lbs lJAc; log l60
lbs, 1JWc; 100 Up, zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

B,-products Cereal Manufacture After
lie Human Food n Utilized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

SEEDS.
fCorrected Daiyl ny warner Bros. seed
store. ia r. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY 500 81 %.
RED CLOHER-Sl6MS Il
WHITE CLONER-&t3.
ALSIkE-Sl4 JO0S $3.50.
ALFALFA-Sl1dSl4
SWEET CLOVER SiB0s1S
cow PEAS J0Q 500
SOY BEANS .JONSJ.J0
BLUE GRASS.
FIELD PEAS S4J0dSJ15.
MIEI.ET r-S3a $40
GERMAN MILLET-S5QS $3.50
JAPANESE MILLET- S25UNS3
MAMMOTH CLOYER-sI9ISZ2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected DAILY by Jimmies Market,
128 r. jefferson Blvd.)
FEAL-Paying 1Ic. selling. lJ03Jc.
BEEF-Roast Boo: boiling 20; p0r-
.erl0use l0GGOc. siri0in. $3.50
HAM-payug. ZJlzc. selling Sc.
LARD-PayinE. IS. selling 52c.
LIPPMANs.
GkELN HTDES-tUc 20 1sc.
TALON 2Q3e rqugn
WOOI-JJ061c; c9f 2On30--
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12
WHIPT THE HUNS;
NOW THE Coolies
Sergt. Maj. Tabler Says 313th
Bows Are All O. K.

Sergt Major Carlton D. Tabler
writes to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G. Tabler, West King street, that
he passed through the war o. X. and
that the rest of the Martinsburg boys
in his immediate command were well.
Sergeant-Major Tabler was with that
half of the Eightieth Division thrown
into action in the Verdun sector, and
he was right up to the front at the
wind-up of war. He says they are
now quartered in comfortable houses
and the only Inconvenience is the pes
tiverous cootie. That insect is all
they now have to fight, having whip
ped the Hun. However, they were
soon to receive new clothing, after
which it was expected that they be
externally rid of the cootie. The
313th has turned in all horses, etc.
and as they were mentioned by Gen
eral Pershing in the order designat
ing units that could be spared, it is
reasonable to expect the town and
county .hoys home within few
months.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12
HOSE co. NO. 5
TO ATTEND CHURCH

Hose Company No will attend
divine services Sunday morning. The
company recently requested Rev. DR..
W. c. Taylor to deliver this annual
sermon and he kindly consented.
The service will be held on Sunday
morning at First Baptist Church. In
order to make final arrangements for
the service, Captain James H. John
son has called for a meeting to be
held at the hose house Friday night
at 7.30 O'Clock. Every member is urg-
ed to be present. At the same time
white spats will be distributed.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12
Y DIRECTORS MAY
DISCUSS MEMORIAL

An important meeting of the Y. M.
&c. A. board of directors will be held
at that place Friday night at o'clock
and President T. l.. Dunn urges ey-
cry member to be present. 1t is
possible that the directors might dis
cuss the establishment of the propos-
ed soldiers memorial at the "Y" in
the shape of public library.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12
TO HOLD A UNION
PRAYER MEETING

Next "Wednesday night at 7.45
o'clock the congregations of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
and First Methodist Episcopal will
have union prayer service at the
former church This will be one of
the meetings of the two congregations
preparatory to the coming union
evangelical meeting to be held at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-12
MEMORIAL SERMON.

The funeral of the late Howard
Thomas Jacobs, who died of influenza
during the recent epidemic, will be
preached by DR.. Chamberlain al
Greensburg United Brethren Church
next Sunday at 3 o'clock in the aft
ernoon. 9Ir. Thomas is survived by
his parents, three brothers and one
lister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

of food dealers from tho producer
down 10 the retailer.
TransportaIi in America WAS
SnOw-bound for weeks during the Win
Ter 0f 1917, and America failed TO de-:
liver "a England the food she had
promised. Rhondda met the crisis ny
fixing The amount OF food 10 be served
every person in hotels. restaurants
and boarding houses, down 10 the MI
mute fraction. II carried England over
The crisis and resulted in his elevation
% NiScount.
But The, now viscount seemed 10
have ldlIen a victim 10 oyrr'drNoiion
10 his own theories. He had boosted
hat he was living on Il far smaller "a
lion than h. had imposed upon N"
British public. bur in April. 1918. sui
fcrrd a physical CnllapS" that was al
tribufcd 10 his short ration regimen.
The queues had disappeared from
III" British food stores. Prices were
established and. while stories Of n"
Sufferngs of Germany and Austria
leaked past the censors. the Rfi,on
smiled and boasted Of what Rhond6a
had accomplished for him. There was
food enough. and each obtained nj:
share: the coal king had won the hight
and The applause OF his couniTFIhHh
Before iEQeTlaklllE lIla' 'dHh w"
Rhondia had. in 1915. organized INC
British munitions buying in the United
states and Canada, and put it on
business basis.
Born al .hdarn. Wales. March 70.
1856 David \. Thomas was The son
Of 4 collicry owner Succeeding 10 his
hers business. he became head ~
The grcar cambrian combine, which
controlled many mines. rroducin:
steam coal used by tho British navy.
He was elected 10 parliament from
Cardiff and twice refused 10 br made
peer Long before he began TO fs.
urc in public life hr was widnly, know,
in Am"rica as tho british Coal
King" His fayorite recreation was
in farming.
In lSS3 h" married Sybil Hais, .:
rrni;huu, and :h"y lad on" daughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
States Finances


The Stat" treasury of w.: Virginia
CLOSED The month 81 June. nuL Inri
d"n'al!y III" iisral year of l%l7-l>. With
Z grand tOlAI balamr" % $>.';T@@. "a. : =
10 It's credit. NJ which rhr lash balance
Wa $%,?nl. l4n13. investment IN III"
school fund. S4Ii."nI. and wurktn,n :
compensation fund Invested. E%.1?6,
40.
IN" grand total va divided anon"
Vi" several funds rs follows.
Stat" funds. genera! revenue. ST..
80 .::;;"N. -; State fund. special rove
nur. $Nh:'lIt.1l. Stat. fund. money
belonging 10 counties, districts and
municipalities. $llH."IHHl. general
school fund. $il4.H@l"H: In" schn0.
fund. $%5.lun: Stat" road fund, $i3l
~ ~. ana w"rk!u"r'* compensation
fund. ST9i.:.35 - ana The investments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
Couldn't Get EN- Off.

t-'.ltn,i states Deputy John Sh"r's PIT
TIE wri~il"iS OF - prisoner h" '""h '"
f:lkine. carly N IN" week. q" good tina
H.. could n": 60 th"ri off. Til" k"i
s,!ri"S"I I" GHl""k them would NJ
SER" IN. Iairr"-'. e"h IT," prisoners ma:
10 r"r,:tin ,u'i"h Tor s.F'rai h"'ir>."A'i''
Unit! hnrierr::h was t"unh /" al
tho raud,uft> ~. Tn" funny part -
il Was that n"ru'y Sn"r's had IN" man
ru:fct. tn his own wrist, and had 10 70
Ia. iittl ~:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
BOOSTS THE LIBERTY
COMPANY'S ENTERPRISE

CiNCINNhTl. q. Iniy 2--''In"imnai!
I,rnl:!rrr irrl"rr1w Will "di'"r'"'%
,.ri,i,,iz., Tho ohio river cr"iCh; rn'" war
now being "ac"d against Nh''!irc
now Liberty S'"Hruh"a: Line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04


j. W. Dawson. ii Charleston. rr">l-
dent Of TIA" West Virginia coal rr' rat
tors aSSu,int ion. addressed thr House
rurnuilirc an ways and means AT !''nSth
yesterday on tn" question uI thNIus
i!.iu industry. lie made Il number It
suggestions t. The r"mmlttc" az t. h"w
tn. new taNHtl"u could h" I'Ni"d NOR"
fairly than in the taN law u"w In opera
ton. II wasn't 4 question 81 the amount
II taX"S ~ br levied ,nn coal Mr.. paw-
,,un told ihr committee. hut IN" best
and tIrHSt method of III" E"E'rnln' NJ
lakInE tn" money. TIL committee" ask
eel numerous questions. and IL WIS hP-
uar"r; that il WAS most tavrrHhi! INV
PRESSED 10y wha; NJ. Dawson had /" say.
\ drl"::ptiun representing ia" E,L%t-
.--l FruI, Growers association ais" ar
,m.;,rr! b"f"r" TN" committee /" "Nriatn
lh, "details uc the "r,.hrrdi$t business.
Tho srnk"Sru"n for :hc d'lrEatinn w"r~
CONGRESSMAN ti"rrg. II. l:"wcrS. S;at~
Commissioner ut Arr!"uItUr" james H.
Stewart and Harry Miller. " law Paw
all tire" prIut!Gai orrhArdisls ~ large
experience.
They asked hat u clans" ho 'in"""p,r-
;,t"d II 'h" new ta> hill permitting AK
rirmf;ur.ti and horticultural corporations
to llGuidnl- their blicatInuS incurred
within Ih" las; five years h"f"r" They
ar" mad" lrah'" :" an excess profits
tex. providing -Ia I'v,h"nds IT" rnld be-
f"r, tina, - DON"
Tie, presentation "c 'h's "aS' "'"n-
pied wa hours &c II" committees im"
aEI ,st. rI"rul" r. appeared Ior% much
interested in finding "u' all th"v could
about how thlS .uduS'ry IL cnrri'd IN
IN N" TX. State, represented Ia 'u'
ian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

wo.km"n'S fund w'r" appror'ti I"
..a> - follows. r'uy Srl!ni Coal Con!
ranv. at Clay. and Morton Van N""r
IL, coal MINING. OF Van Noorhi>.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

HalI"c X. 3. Halter, OF NrarneysvIl".
" Va; James y. White. -. X. bar.
rack and q. +. !!uld"rman, OF C!arkS
burg, ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04
british Reports.


LONDON LUX .-Fl"Eh Mars nal
fIalE'* nt from ErII!Sh headquarters
fn-uiS Is that there = nothing at
49, rest upon which I" renor',
Jul$ G.--Gcrmhn troops last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

Mrs. Howard Sutherland and dauch-
tor Miss kath' RIM. haI" Gon" In ihir
homo at EikIu" Senator Suth"rlht"i
and Miss Virginia Sutherland VIII i"I-
low upon ;hc rrCc>S 80 congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

John 7. Miller - Van W.. wH$ 49,
5,,- rca nnoir..,, >,::r,. r:i.'..'r'i':' "t iUh-
liz. works ~ ,:uv.-:"'t '"A. ~ ''0t'
Is for two years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

BY refusing a review. n" s4peH;n.
court today upheld III" Judgment o.
Ha n;Iton county court sustaining ta''
xaii diito" Of AZ %rd a;n".. Il ;hH city .;
Cincinnati requiring ma; markets I"
remain closed on sunday. ahd AS" ,m ~,
conviction 81 Charles S"rSi"k ana
sank Reel for violating ;hs "rdInHnc"
The inca, dealers pl.ah"d. as an "H'uSr
for keeping open On sundays 'ha; 'n".
catered TO a class ~ traI' ma was IT,
sblc to keep 10. =, Nr'*"r\' meats trt'n
Saturday DurchaS"S through sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-04

By t;sniSsruS l." ;u",l"" - r"E", .S,,
state supr"m" ''''ir; t"3itE "'.''r
IJan,;1tnn county :trr.l;n," court ~ r.,
versing ard :,li,ar,!jr:; 49, ;h' ,'ii'nr'"
nleas cour, FOR r..lrj,t IN. SUIT hr"%Sti'
bv the Intrrurhan i::u!w'E anI ,.'
ninal company - AHtt1"H rs SuoNrrt ,
1i,.isi,n which runs M" tf"rf!l"h'
rounty- The common pleas ""9rt hai o.
dered the road dsSbaui'd.
The interior journal., 1918-02-01
MUST USE LESS FOOD
II ALLIES ARE TO WIN

The following proclamation was
issued by President Wilson on food
conservation:
Many causes have contributed to
create the necessity for a more in
tensivc effort on the part Of our peo-
pie TO save food in order that We
may supply our associates in the war
with the sustcnance vitally necessary
TO them in these days Of privation
and stress. The reduced productivity
Of Europe because Of the large di-
version Of man-power to the war, the
partial failure of harvests and the
elimination Of the more distant mar
kcts for foodstufrs through the de-
struction Of shinning. places the bur
den Of their subsistence every large
ly on our shoulders.
"The Food Administration has for
mulated suggestions which. IL fol
lowed, will enable us TO meet this
great responsibility, without any real
inconvenience" on our part
"In order that we may reduce our
consumption Of wheat and wheat
product by 80 per cent.-a reduc-
tion imperativcly necessary to pro-
vide the supply for overseas
sale jobbcrs and retailers should
purchase and resell TO their custom
ers only 20 per cent Of the amounts
used in 1917. All manufacturers of
alimentary pastcs. biscuits. crackers,
pastry and breakfast cereals should
reduce their purchases and consume
tion Of wheat and wheat -four TO 70
per cent of their 1917 requirement..
and all bakers Of bread and rolls 10
so per cent of their current require
ments. Consumers should reduce
their purchase of wheat products for
home preparation TO 20 per cent of
those Of last year. or, when buying
bread. should purchase mixed cereal
breads from the bakers.
"To provide sufficient cereal food,
homes, public eating places, dealers
and manufactures should substitute
potatoes, vegetables. corn, barley,
oat and rice products, and the mix
The interior journal., 1918-02-01
DRUMMER Was IN
TERRIBLE CONDITION
Says He is Much Better Now
After Taking Win Hepaiica

You can so the limit in saying what
you please about me" says ID. NJ Bow
ers, "A wollknown Nashville salesman.
to the Vim Ilepatica expert. Il am so
much better on than | ever thought
could be after the awful experience |
have had tor years with my stomach.
Il was in such a terrible condition
that ! just couldn't hold anything ON
my stomach. Nothing would satisfy
me. | suffered so terrible at times
that | almost wished | didn't have a
stomach. But | want to say TO you
right now that Vim Hepatica has so
completely relieved me that | can eat
anything without the least fear of ii
upsetting my stomach
And If anybody asks you," said he.
at the Arcade Drug Store, what I
think OF Vim Hepatica. you can Just
go to the limit Anything that will do
a fellow as much good as Vim He
patica did me In my almost unbear-
able condition is worthy OF the highest
praise that mortal tongue can give II"
We strongly recommend this great
Nature remedy. Come and get a bottle
and try IL, on our recommendation. We
know II is a real medicine of the high
est merit.
The interior journal., 1918-02-01

ed cereal bread and other products
Of the bakers which contains an ad-
mixture Of other cereals.
"Iu order that consumption may
bc restricted to this extent, Mondays
and Wednesdays should be observed
as wheatless days each week. and
one meal each day should be obscrv-
ed rs a wheatlcss meal.
"ln both homes and public eating
places. IN order to reduce the con
sumption Of beef, pork, and sheep
products, Tuesday should bc obscrv-
ed as mcatlcss day in each week, one
meatlcss meal should be observed in
each day; while, in addition, Satur-
day in each week should further be
observed as a day upon which there
should be no consumption Of pork
products.
"A continued economy in the use
Of sugar will be necessary until later
in the year.
1T is imperative that all waste
and unnecessary consumption of all
sorts of foodstuffs should be rigidly
eliminated.
"The maintenance of the health Of
our own people is vitally necessary
at this time, and there should be no
dangerous restriction of food supply;
but the elimination Of every sort of
waste and the substitution of other
commodities of which we have more
abundant supplies for those which
we need to save, will in no way i'm
pair'the strength of our people and
will enable us TO meet one Of the
most pressing obligations Of the war
IL therefore, in the national inter
est, take the liberty of calling upon
every loyal American TO take fully
10 heart the suggestions which are
being circulated by the Food Admin
istration and Of begging that they
be followed ! am confident that the
great body Of our women, who have
labored so Loyalty in cooperation
with the Food administration for the
success Of food conservation, will
strengthen their efforts and will take
it ms q part Of their burden in this
period Of national service TO see that
The interior journal., 1918-02-01
WAYNESBURC

p. ID. Green has sold his residence
and store TO Blair Bros. for $4,000
Mr.. Green is going TO Missouri.
Mrs. Velma Dumas is in Sc. Joseph
Hospital in Lexington. She is rapidly
recovering from serious operation
Mr.and Mrs. A. r. Morgan have re-
turned home from Lexington, where
they were at the bedside Of their
daughter. Mrs. J. S. Dumas.
Mr.. Alfred Baugh is rapidly con
valescing from an attack Of pneu-
monia.
Miss Maudc Caldwell is still very
i'll with paralysis.
Misses Corrine Florence and Grace
Jefrries and Will Blair went TO KINGS
Mountain in Mr. Blair's car Sunday
and were pleasant callers on Miss
Maggie Horton.
Mrs. II. l.. Dumas is very i'll with
grip.
Miss Anna Padgett is at home from
Science Hill for a few days.
Mrs. J. II. Wheeler is also a victim
Of grip.
Misses Eva and Irene Singleton
visited their uncle. I. c. Singleton
Friday and attended the social.
Miss Belle Singleton has measles.
Several from this vicinity have
been exposed to smallpox.
Rev. +. w. Coakley has gone 10
Charlottesville TO see his brother
Miss Evelyn Ellison has gone TO
Richmond to attend school at the +
K. 8. n.
Mr.. NJ. f.. Wheeldon bought a
house and lot from Will Blair.
Mrs. Mintie Farley and son, Pres
ton Blair are visiting friends and
relatives in Harlan.
Miss Pearl Routen came home yes
terday from visit TO her sister.
Mrs. Wesley Cullip at Eubank.
Mr. Lloyd Routcn came home Sat
urday from New Castle, Penn.
Mr. John Horton is a sufferer from
tonsilitis this week.
Miss Jennie Robinson has a very
sore arm from vaccination.
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Singleton Wis
tied Mrs. j. A. Singleton at Pleasant
Point Saturday and SundTy.
"Slim" Surbcr, who is in training
at Camp Taylor, has returned from a
short visit to his wife, Mrs. Leila
Surher.
Mr.. f. II. Stone, Of Danville, spent
few days here.
Mr.. OF Reynolds and two children
from Arizona, are visiting hemefolks
here.
Mrs. Ransom Padgett has had the
misfortune to lose her eyesiCh' from
neuralgia and is still seriously ILL.,