davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
BASSEH BREACHES,
NTS YELL,
DEVIL RETREATS
Ptt.sbargh Business Man DtScoUses 70
Martins Ferry Boys Last Night
at Ropstng Meeting.

"EaS<..;. E,Ssr-;: j:a$$c;t'~ cte"-~'I
tn" huuIy,,.~ "f students. boys AID girls
NH" or,ln..d IN" lag. part Q: n"
II. shyt"r'aa church. IN Martins Ferry.
las; might.
On" r-iSu: ;I'. ~'>r't='' fi;nS'tf "a
a rr"tha'l E"rs"
ind""!. !htv.r.:. t,n@ srIi: ~'l"'i"s 'i,a'
Ira : l:r<s"',. "a" lti~,h. ss-:aan evan
S"Ils;. u<',I n tr'E!tnr IN" d":li N
III. :".", Nr::.u> i.:ry ,:..n-"ii<t:"
camra.gr ~ !uGh ~r,,.i n;:it.
E"tw-.r.'i ia. i.l:i> -';ori tn,i .,-hi".
BixS.t; ~aiun2-.i ~ ."u l"r,i~. ,"'!:"l
III" d~s,:i$ nd. l:r<-H't d1sn".! tAr Ky
yards. .l:aS>.'t h"".>'.'i liz :'!SSn!u and
j c;:t IN. AZ oyer H., '"r->-"rr lu'i
between 49,. @,ai r,>:>. H,rK 20 ~"
centc: II -. =r,,i!r":. :'!", w..'. Ha<-
SIT aud tn devil. -. d,.i' trl.d II"
end hu; w. G"w,.,i "a his tr:t"AS.
Through cUar-i rui ~:n.,i" l.. w"jtG div
hu: Il" always i"S, m" la! 80: downs.
Eaue. tnu@. l'>'S. Ia nSt ~. devils
d-frn>.'. -" -"sr@',:>. ""u''i smash rni
with q :"ar :r.t# - irrnu" - ;"'H=
rhriS;;ar -""l-r, g. w,r!!.i arr ~"
ball "r"r ;,r IN. ."-'.'uf'l i"u:tni"wu
y WAS e., s"..' =.". l"i' III. s'"-'"~
,:;,' h'r',i., - IT,. Waih,.r"'. \ 'oln-
u. l." ~" 10. N",r,-::- IL. : -. "'ri. -.
d.Nu rr;.!' :,r's .'uly ""'.r.. p, >rt'' -
ANA IN" .~,"n="Iis; tafEin'd
".ijv. him tx. p~",u:~.' in Sr":;c.h.
"Ti,@i :...S IL. .'ii la" :. ''I:"n"" It"
com" nr'iit', .t:ni lg."i - Hgtt& :"r:iu'-
row utshi vA.n IN" L.iri!&.- i"";2 "a.
Srann,"r s,i,u,iS .r'' 49,. -Thnr. :H:.
rcAt nigh; ;h.. I;": Scouts ~! IT, 80"
roo'"rs and VII Just VIZ" up At'''ja~
Ferry with to: team :r"ua hni.S'"
Leading ~, irn. column g! trail
" --
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
Tourth Trial in ProQresS,

TIL" fourth t:iai Of Harry t.. lTrrk-
hausr-, former chief Q; po!ic'. who Is
Stili .!E:ItInG !ur H"InStatr1n"u: 10 office
after Two ""2Ts &C "oUr: action. began
N "mr'"n pleas cnu-t her" ;his morn
ing with .iuc!C" W. i. Henderson Of
Ncn;ua. ONO. presiding y motion by
defendants counsel 10 continue n" tria!
owing TO the absence OF An important
witness was ovcrrul"d by th" court.
Judge. Henderson was unfamiliar with
She previous history rf 'he case. and
tooS a. recess this morning 20 "a int"
the records. The iirsi witness was
called a; 3 o'clock This afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
Four Germans Arrested.

Charged with violation Of section -
~ IL" Hr"sidrUt'" rT"clamai:rE. stan
l"r ~Sr&mLnkI. Walter kHnlu%&kI. l1"T'ir
Mrlnnck and Nlvi"r h~lHS"nSkI. Li"THlAi
Poles. Of Amsterdam. jefferson county
w"r. arrested las H'c't' 10y l. ;. MAJ
shat Simon lrr;iuS ANA brought % th'
county Jail h""". Th"% Will ~ IN
termed. i: is ALLEGED NJ m"n r"taS""
10 register rs ';"rmhn Aliens. 7no hT"
also charged with spreading H"rTna:
p~ropaEandr IN IN" mining c"mmun't:"
in thr south md q: ihN county,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
Health Board Criticised.

Tho S;ciIhanviilc board Of hcIuth e
severely criticised Cor r~XiravanGanrc IN
combining contagious Diseases in the
Y, port mi n" examiner o. tho state
bureau % Inspection. 4 coH% III whicr:
WAS renewed here t0da?. h board ls
taken /" task !or destroying so much
property after caScs Of smallpox, and
replacing N" same a, city expense. and
ais" rc7 feeding guaranteed persons ~
Ci:: expense. l. IL alleged the board
IS exceeding is authority nnd - wasi-
in" ci,y funds. FINDINGS for n" r"rrv-
crv Of money illegally expended by VA
riouS city departments from November.
lHii. 70 October. 1917. amounted /"
.5.796.St.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

larger scorr.' said hr. There !s much
more in life than the mere accunula-
ton OF victories trophies and dollars
As tho evangelist loft tho pulpit.
Cheer Leaders Nelson Jacobs and !iar-
cid Davidson rallied III" student forces
for 4 final br"adsldc Of ch"'rs and Mr..
EaSsrtt shouted hack. "WI;h YOU. f"i-
lows and girls. we'll win Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

be submitted at the next regular noel
ing. and will be read before council.
giving the legal points of The cas-" and
the findings of the court.
Lind street residents requested Of
council that the wall on the south side
of that street should be fixed. in 4 nr.
riton signed by James Young. james
Albert and others. The matter wa.
referred 10 the city manager.
Section "a. An ordinance. pertaining
TO dogs" was up for its first read.
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
Gnnl Larceny Charged.

william Smilh. aged Is years. o litt'
cl,y wns arrested 'oday on 4 charG" 81
rrond larceny preferred 10y ih" Adams
r.yprrsS ompany Il "a alleged II" Sin!"
s. in cash ana 4 consid"rahi" quantity
~ clothing and shoes !rnm III" '"'l.
office. wh""r il" has l"'n "'"-
plovci ne u cl'rk. Il" wtS bound oyer
10 Inc grand jury'hy Mayor Franz Feast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
Taken Back to Camp.

rriva;" trInE nrv"rr .. Camp Sh"r-
man was arrested At his h":nc III Ming"
junction today on information from
,,amn authorities that nc had nv"rS'aycd
his ~flirlouph. The young man VIII ~
taken back 10 .hr camp tonight and.
o~crorl;ns "a word received h"r". VIII
havDto fac" y court martial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
SMALLPOX ERADICATED
IN THE CITY AT LAST

Til" health department report that -.
las; case Of smallpox has been 'l!$-
charged AMI that owing 70 the patient.
Mr.. Evans. having = stroke OF paralysis.
hc vas -"mov"d ~ the county i%nfirn,ary
where he will receive necessary atom
ZION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
70 Hold summer TEENS

In joint conference her" today. the
state board OF regents aud tho state
board Of control decided tina: summer
terms will BE- conducted this veal ms
usual at West Virginia University and
the six state FORMAL schools. il was an
nounoed this afternoon by Suprrintcn-
den, VI. p. ShaHkey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
POOR SERVICE FOR MINES.

FA1ENONT. w. Va. March =
With rnads EAST clorsrd with ica'ir'
coal cars. The coal mines had poor Sc
yic" today Six hundred cars ar" r."r.'
sod tomorrow. Mines reporting -.
,l"scd al. mon idle 6.St6:: loss in t"ana:'
4,.ii2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
The Right Laxative
For The Little Ones--

Caldwell SyrupPepein produces a free uoVo
nn1nt Of the bowels without gripping. vu?'
litln Is required. and it is pleasant to enka
A few hours after iss use the child viii be its
happy scIt again
IT j, an excellent remedy FOR the mother
benrf. and for the other members OF the
family. in obstinate OF occasional consth
patton. for the relief Of headaches. AS an aid
in oods nnd fc~ep. ninor skn eruPuons and
al disorders ~hers the busis a the trouble
= constipation
Tie druggist viii refund tho money you
py for Syrup Pcpsm If it fails 10 do On
yrom.sd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
NO INCREASE

In s7fz of eoormns iner1rd laboratory ess
due to tp War che nanufseturrr. Of Dr.. Caldwell.
Svru5 Prp.:n arc sneriheinS ,hr:r profits xcd absorbing
,h- war tain 50 rh., this family laxative =nar rrn~is
4. The pro--~ar price ct sos md 81 o !srGe bottle -
a~;! oy 5rury.es for Is year~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
Eu.hard f-rrl.a@ l.'."-:

Husband t-'nl!:@ i.'."c: Va. 'lr.'
Nv r'.n i'r.i" i'.n mas alb" a"I t.'",
n IL u."i. N',i, "r:. ~ ..'s '" '1 %"
..tu .lt- 49, n,- l":'h
= Ir"".. .i.,: '," q! .":. rh
Az! h;'!. Akron. T,'i.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

Tho n.rur1l condition Of a ibid Is 70 b
happy and carefrse. When the Sid nop-s
nod i, Indifferent to ehool md study. or the
boy is suD-n and raus-s to 90 out and play;
dre child needs a laxative to imply the bowels
and str up the lvu.
But something should be given dat VIII
produce the result in as simple and nat
unl a way q, possible Harsh c4thareies
and phys;cs arc nnhM neeee<ay rx de-
suahA-
Many rnoehr have found that the oou-
h1oatlrr, OF simple laxative herbs with pepsin
.oa BY d~ruxxsts urdn the naDe Of Dr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
~ d.. CaLd1reTs
SYRUP pEPSIN
The Perfect Il Lnratips
FREE SAMPLES

q. Caldwell: Syrup Pe=in 10 s- I.xe~t "iIins
and would like to .nupk il b~tpce buying. reni 49,
nLdrps fo~ . free ,nAl botdo % Dr.. W. p. r"i.-.
+6S W.zhinxtna St. Moourelo III. II you h" e :,,.'-.
do &Huay s-pd for a copy q TAa CAr7 OF tie !-i'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
LAYERS BEST FOR BREEDING
Everything to Be Gained and Nothing
Lost by Selecting Desirable
Hens in Winter.

Mark the laying hen. Any hen can
lay in the spring, but the one which
lays through the winter deserves rec
ignition by promotion to the breeding
dock.
Everything is to be gained and moth
ing lost by selecting breeding hens dur
ing winter. 1t is easy to select the lay
ing hen. Her comb is bright and rec
and her pin bones will be spread apart.
liens meeting these qualifications
should be set apart with q good, VIC
DrOuS male bird. 1t is folly to hrecn
from the entire flock. BY selecting "
few OF the best birds, progress Will 10
made. Where no selection is pracliced.
the poor producers will he used for
breeding, for even lOafcrS will lay In
the spring. 1t is also a mistake t.
breed from the immature and under
sized stock. Oyerfat, coarSe-bOn.d
hens or those which drop behind
should never be pat in the breeding
pen. The best place for them is OF.
he table. Pick out the good birds AMI
note the Improvement. Use fewer
males so that sou can afford better
stock.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
Sunlight CiStressinu.

In addition TO the wind there is an
other popularity of the inland ict
which adds 10 the difficulties 10 ht
encountered in the Arctic. That is The
extreme intensity of the SUntigh;
which can be realized only by those
who have experienced IT, During tn,
summer months the sun shines III
brightly there in clear weather us any
where further south. and this contin
nous hrilliancy is intensified Il hun
drcdfOld by the reflection from endless
fields Of gliStcning, sparkling SHOW
unrclieved by Il single object. Tht
strongest eyes. can stand such Il blind
ing glare only IL few hours Wilhnu
protection. We always wore hcav.
smoked glasses and when in c;ilai
found it impossible to sleep WitiIou
still further protectin" the cye% ~
tying narrow band of fur about th"r
to exclude The light only when ::
storm is brewing does this intrnS
li-ht become Suhducd. At such times
however, the sky and snow take on ::
rccuIiar gray. Opaque light, which /:
even more trying than the sunlight
Century Magazine.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31

tSty, but she g0uf-i!GtilrcdIF accepted
The truSi. After the man left toe car
size. TOO, attempted 10 "SIaitii&h Il i!I''
uf communicating with the cUn3uriGl
slrt failed. She WAS nearing lcl own
destination, but conscience l""h"o'
her leaving the car until her Eil%il'
boris fare had been paid. Before ilrh
feat WAS accomplished she h"o peep
carried four blocks past her S'f'''
When she finally got home her temper
was slightly damaged.
"But YOU shouldn't have beer =" ~
cummOdating," said her hu&haiId q"
should have got off AT your corner.
But how could II" the W"E"'n "f'
gucd. with that mans honesty be-
fore me rs an example Ct right ilElii2
l simply had to turn his nickel over to
the conductor"
Maybe you are right" said The man
:ldmiringly. "Women certainly do have
line notions about these things. But
it is too bad. You had to walk back.
"Oh, no, | didn't walk" she said. ~
rode
And that cost you another nickel.
NO, it didn't" she said. The con.
ductor never even looked my way
when he came through, and ! got OH
without having to pay"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
Ever Gee a Dingonek?

The dnCui :: IS Il huge, unc!aSSIilct
aquatic monster, saws the Wide Worlt
Magazine. 1t resembles in many Of IT.
characteristics the extinct dinOSaur. I;
huge reptile of the McsoZOK period, fos
sis of which have been discovered h.
DaieOntrI0@istS in The sandstone STRAIT;
both of the African and American con
.tncnts II lives in Lake Victoria Ny
auza and lis numerous tributaries an
here is no record of the monster HAY
.ng been seen in any other part O! III:
world, Whether it is Il desc; n,,Int o
1ne of the huge prehistoric S#ul'ian
hat has by 4 process or adaptation
living as it docs in tmpcn@trai'le re-
.ionS far away from the v:r,:nachmcnt
If civilized man-COntinu"d with bu
!i-ht notifications through pr0di-iou
.gr> to the present time. or whether
], an uncasSiIivd reptile or alnphil!al.
is equally impossible 10 say. ~
nCcimpn exists either Of lis bones o
i lis skin. That this mCI%tcr does 2,
Il. however. there can tt no par,icl
f doubt, rs re- testimony of authr.
alive ryeWitnrSScs ram:.ut be reese
bly, t,;Scrcdilcd.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
Provisions for the Pensions
of Soldiers or Dependents

Section 112 of the national defense
net Of June 3, 1916, provides: "When
uny officer or enlisted man Of the Ma
tiOnal Guard drafted into the service
III the United States in time of war
is disabled by reason of wounds or
disability received or incurred while
IN the active service Of the United
States in time of war, he shall be en-
titled to all the benefits of the pension
laws existing at the time of his serV-
ice, and in case such officer or enlisted
man dies III the active service Of the
United States in time of war or in re-
turning to his place of residence after
being mustered out e such service, or
at any other time in consequence OF
wounds or disabilities received in such
active service, his widow and children,
if any, shall be entitled to all the ben
cfits OF such pension laws"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31

Washlngton.-The present golden
era for American shipping, resulting
from great demand for ocean tonnage,
and the extraordinary profits that nave
been made IN our carrying trade y
sea. have been shown by research to
be recurrence Of similar conditions
that have prevailed three times before
in the history Of the American mef-
chant marine.
Whenever there has been any eXtraoI-
binary condition to change polltlc'l
or economic balances in this or other
great Countries prosperity for shipping
has followed. say experts OF the Chlt-
ed States shipping board.
In proof Of this thcy point TO the
great expansion of our foreign trad"
following both the Revolutionary war
and tie War Of 1872, by which the
merchants of New York and New Eng
land were enriched, and also the Tor
tunes made by American ship owners
following the Mexican war, with IT.
resulting great rush of pioneers to
the now gold state of California.
None Of the stories Of fabulous earn
ines uf vessels il the merchant marine
in the first three years Of the present
war-bcfore the shipping board began
regulating freight charges 1T Sca-arc
more interesting than those OF the
wealth won by ships owned in Ole
Salem. Mass, in the period IN which
their owners were developing Amcri-
can trade with distant parts OF the
earth, following both peace treaties
with England.
In 1890 the ship Nj. Vernon OF
Salem made a profit Of 100000. four
times her Uri-;ial cost, on single
round trip TO China, going out with
sugar, ana returning via the Mcdi;"r-
ranean, where Shn cook on silks and
wires for the -iu.sslc;In market.
The owner of The Mt. Vernon, Elias
Haskell Derby. dt"d while She was on
this voyage and left an estate valued
ut $1,u00,G0D, the largest American
fortune T. IAat tile.
Salem captains were ever on thn
alert for new ventures in those days
of rich profits When in 1913 Capt.
Jonathan CarncS of Salem heard by
way of gossip when ashore at BARGE
Iona, Spain, that pepper grew Wlld on
the COASTS of Sumatra, he noted the
information carefully. On his arrival
home he impaired it to Jonathan Peele,
n Salem merchant, who Forthwith fit
tod out the schooner Rajah, and dis
patched her to Sumutra.
The Rajah brought back the first full
cargo of pepper to be landed in Amer
ica. and her owner reapcd the tidy
profit from It's sale Of 700 per cent or
his investment.
Certain ships, known for their lucky
voyages. made fortunes for their own
crS. one famous in the annals of that
period was the ship Gcorgc-EnoWn a5
The "Salrm frigatp"-which made re gu
lar VOYAGES to the East Indies for =;
years, accomplishing Il voyages III all,
and earned fortune for George Pea
body. aftcrwuG famous as Il million
;irc IhilanthropiSt.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31

oratory standpoint, but If YOU made !;
test OF the same values by fccd!EG
these foods 10 human beings you would
find the values varied greatly because
Of the variations "f The human or or
ganic machinery which handled item.
Starch, tor instance, in the eases OF
some individuals, passes through tie
digestive system without the body as
Stimulating it and obtaining the addition
of its heat units. III the cases Of ether
individuals, the same thing would nap
pen with beefst"ak.
Fer Ibis reason we must remember,
vh.t advising foodStGli for Il cu.mnu-
nifty. that what is one mans meat is
arufhrr mans poison. Thus it be-
houvvS lho>c who have tlG power 10
rpguiatc rooGstui's for Il community 10
be liberal enough in drawing up their
lists 10 meet the demands Of the differ
emf capabilities of the digestive system
OF the different individuals. In other
words. one capable of making ration
al selection must have thorough
knowledge of the physiology of food
stuffS.
The people Of the state of Pcnnsyl-
-yania eat too much potato. The large
proportion of starch in the composition
of this vegetable produces Il catarrhal
condition of the digestive tract, which
intcriarcS with digestion and leaves the
patient inSutlcicntiy n0uri$hcd, event
uaiIy over long series of years pro-
duying starvation.
Meat, us rule, Is also overeaten by
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
RIGHT CARE: OF COCKERELs
Young Fowls Need Plenty of Prope"
Kind of Food and Shelter to De-
veIop Into Good Birds.

Those who have good c0ckcrel$
loeded for breeding birds in their OWL
locks will see to it that they are prop
:rly cared for. The young cockerel:
wil need plenty of the right kind o.
feed and the proper shelter and pro
tection so they may develop into goot
birds.
The mistake is sometimes made 0!
not keeping enough cocicrcls for the
number of hens needed on the farm.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31

Useless.

Mrs. Crosslcy was enjoying q shop
ping tour and was critically examining
various articles on the counter Of he
dry goods emporium.
"What is this thing used for:" she
finally asked.
Il really don't know" answered the
clerk. II think it is intended fer
Christmas ift."-Harper's Magazine.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
Generals AVERAGE Sixty Years.

The ages of generals on the new war
council average about sixty years. The
age Of some of them are as follows:
Chief of Staff Bliss, siXty-four; Ma
ior General Crozicr. siXty-threc; Major
General Weaver, sixty-three; Major
General Crowder. ffty-eight; Major
General Sharpe, ffty-seven; General
Scott, sixty-four; General Black, sixty
two. ,,sx..i
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31

As a result of this, farm 1locllS some
times produce too small Il per cen
of fertile eggs. This means consider.
able loss for the infertile egg unuse:
in incubation is almost if not q CON
plete loss.
1t Is not easy to tell the kind o.
birds young cockerels will make, n
least while they are quite young. !
is necessary generally to keep the birds
till their type, p'umage and genera.
individuality can be ascertained. TIL,
best IS none too good and no one cal
afford to keep poor cockerels. Should
none Of your flock be suitable, then dis
pose of all and get good cockercls to
breed up your flock. This will be eco
nomical in the end.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31

Street Car Passenger Left Fare With
Woman Who Tcck Advantage Of
Opportunity to Ee Dishonest.

The man in the corner seat looked
worried. At last he spoke.
"hIadam," he said, ""iIl you kindly
take this uckc! and give ii to the con-
lacior when he comes around? have
been trying to catch his eye, but he APP
parcntly does not see me. Will you see
tltat he gets it:'
The woman sat bcwildcred in the
presence of such extraordinary hon
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
OBTAINING EGGS IN WINTER
First Essential Is to Have Pullets Well
Matured Before Cold Weather
Finally Sets In.

In securing fall and winter eggs the
first essential is to have pullcts we'll
matured before cold weather, which
means Matching birds of the general
purpose breeds in February and March.
The average farmer matches his chick
ems too late TO secure eggs N the fau.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
FEED DURING COLD WEATHER
Grain Should BE Given in Litter in
Morning So Fowls VIII Exercise
and Get Warm.

When cold weather comes, grain
food should be fed in Il litter in the
morning so that the fowls will exercise
and get warm. The mash Gf damp
mash is fed) should be between ten
o'clock and noon and more grain civ
en- ut night 50 that the fowls will go
10 bed with full crops.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
u 4 Z = = = X = < Z = z y ?
TO the Point.

A face that never wears a
smile should be avoided.
lie who praises men and fiat
trrS women has many fair-weath-
or friends.
No, Robert, the starboard of a
steamer is not reserved for the
star boarderS.
4 man can't have his cake and
cat it, too-cspecially on his first )
trip across the pond.
The bachelor is the prune of
the human family and the spin
ster is the preserved peach.
It isn't necessary that bril-
liant convcTsatinn0liSt should
know what he is talking about.
s,ktt,kA4 < II k \ X l. * xJk1S1
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31

largely composed
Of starch, whereas
bccfsteak is lar.r-
~ composed Of IL
trogcn or protein.
Starch represents
so many hcat-p''o.
ducing units, AID
becfSteak likeWi q
produces its OWN
quota.
This is so wL2n
you consider to
matter from & luJ-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
UNPLEASANT TO CARRY FEED
Task Can Be Avoided in a Measure by
Building Bin In Each Poultry
House.

Carrying feed through the snow in
the winter is unpleasant and this can
in a measure be avoided by building
a feed bin in each poultry house. This
bin can be filed about once each week
with mixed grains and it will reduce
the time necessary to properly tccd
The birds at their regular feeding hour
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31

1cnnSylvunians. Just now, however,
during the tension Of the war, We need
rnre meat thHn usual.
1t should also be kept in mind that
NEAT will he more easily produced DIR
ing the van than will vegetables, for
cur trouble will be the want of male
help to carry out the continuous de-
"ands ocCa&toncd by the cultivation OF
vegetables during all stages from
planting to gathering, whereas cattle
can in great measure take care OF
themselves, and what human help is
required need not be Of the highest de-
either physical or mental.