davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-28
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY X. MOULTON

What dye mean, peace?" asks a
neighbor of ours who has four of his
wife's relatives living with him.
England .NShe is our natural
ally and brother. Ather-
ton.
Always thought he was our sister.
The Dutch people now seem deter
mined to knock The Wilhelm out of
Wilhelmina.
Avoid crowds" yells- a flu expert
but it is all right to go to the thea
ter" Alas, too true.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-28
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
BY DOROTHY DIX
Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.
Why They Are Not Popular.-2.


Nothing but the love that passes all
understanding enables any of us to en-
dure the braying Of the self centered
ass, SO when a man asks a girl who
cares nothing on earth for him to
listen to him give himself the glad
hand, he is demanding more than flesh
and blood can bsar.
Besides, a girl feels that if anyone
is going to be talked about she Is the
one She is so much more interesting
at least to herself. So if man
wants to be persona grata. to women.
let him put the soft pedal on his own
exploits. Anyway, until after the girl
has said yes" Under the hypnotism
of love a woman will stand for the
personal "reminiscences of when a man
was a small freckle faced boy with
pale green warts on his hands. But
not before.
Another reason why many worthy
men fail to make hit with girls 10
because they are so sloppy and sloven-
ly in dress. A man may have all the
virtues under the sun. and have them
neutraliZed in a wOman'S eyes by a
grimy collar and straggly hair, and
hands that needed the attention of a
manicure. Abstractly, the girl might
appreciate the mans fine qualities of
soul. but she would physically revolt
against his uncleanliness and she'd be
That would settle il for the only man
that woman can really love is the
man she is proud of, and wants to
flaunt in the faces of her friends. She
may have a maternal tenderness and
pity for the man she has to apologies
for, but she feels none of that trf-
umphant, glorying love that thrills her
when the man she has set her heart
upon can hold his own in any COM
pany.
Women spend most of their time and
thoughts on clothes, and in keeping
themselves dainty in person. This be-
ing true. and a matter OF common
knowledge, it is strange that men
have never realized how must stress
women put on mans appearances.
and how repu;sive he is to them un.
shaver, and with spotty clothes that
look as If they had been slept in.
Girls do not like the man who 10
either too Indifferent, or too ignorant,
to pay them the little 'courtesies that
are sweet to a woman. They do not
like to dance with the man who tram.
pies all over their feet and who tears
their frocks. They do not like to go
to the theater with a man who hasn't
enough sense to pick out good seats,
They loathe going to a restaurant with
a man who can't select a nice meal.
and who gets into q row with the
waiter over the check
And they set the man down as a
sociai oedu pedt WHO VISITS IN their
homes. who accepts their invitations
to dinners, teas and suppers and who
makes no return, who never takes them
anywhere, who never sends books
flowers or candy or remembers an ans
niversary.
Girls aren't hard to please Good.
ness knows. in the present scarcity az
men they don't look a gift horse close
ly enough in the mouth, and a man
must surely be an also ran if he can't
WIN out with the fair sex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-28
GLOBE SIGHTS
rFrom the Atchison Globe-1

Some women take great pleasure in
shuddering at everything.
Every community has two or three
women who do all of the community S
signing.
An Atchison married man always
looks as tho he were about to say:
Wont some kind Christian help me
out of this2"
We presume the game Of cards Is
quite interesting, but some men play
cards because they think it is smart to
pull their hats down over their eyes
and look clever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-28

News services continue to waste
time and space in disseminating proof
that Germany and Austria deliberately
planned the war and took every pre-
caution against any possibility of a
continuation of peace. There has been
no doubt in the public mind regard
ing the fact in the past four years.
Why is it considered necessary to pro-
duce further proof?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-28

to the place of storage at a maximum
charge. Whether the coal is to be
carried from the street around the
house to the rear and then down in
the basement and piled in a bin in the
front of the house is immaterial. The
dealer must, under the orders of the
boss of the coal trade. become a coal
carrier or go out of business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-28

1t is announced from Washington
that discarded army trucks will be
taken over by the postoffice depart
ment and Immediately placed in the
postal service. If Kansas would get
her share she must hurry up her road
building program. Trucks cannot
operate successfully on dirt roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-28

Everybody felt sure at all times that
the allies would win the war but none
could guess how or when. This paper
maintained that the war could be wor
in the Balkans and after Bulgaria coll
1apsed the end was not long DELAYED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-28

The Poles are making a bad start
desire an honorable place among the
nations of the earth. Their persecu-
ton and massacre of the Jews is cal
culated to put them in a class with
the Turks and the Bolsheviki.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-28

1t may be necessary to hurry up the
organization of that league to en-
force peace If Peru and Chile are to
be prevented from mixing in a fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-28

The long war congress which has
adjourned will reassemble in Deem
Der as a peace congress.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

p.anem budzetu marynarki ma
rok 1920, twierdzi, re Ameryka
W roku 1920 bedzie posiadala o.
brzymia .flote w~ojenna liczaca
SEQ okrstow. w roku 1917 Anne
ryka miaia zaledwie 300 okretow
ma posiugi marynarki.
w roku 1920 "a nowych pam
,cernikow doda sic do ogolnej flo,
ty. w obecnym czasie 10 pancer,
n:k6w jest juz ma ukohczeniu, z
.kcncem nastepnego roku wybu.-
duja reszte piec. Wice-admiral
Taylor zawiadomil, re pomiedzy
1917 a 1920 rokiem Ameryka wy
.buduje $50 Scigaczy nurow, III
.iodzi patrolowych, 40 nurow i )
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23
WIADOMOSCI ZE
WSCHoDU

Wiadysiaw, %. list. - Pierw-
sza proklamacya nowego dykta--
tora wszech-Rosyi admiraia Alex
sandra Kolchaka, wystosowana
Jest do narodu rosyjskiego i "a
wiera program nowego rzadu.
Cele dyktatoryatu So nastepuja--
ce: Utworzenie odpowiedniej ar
mi, obalenie bolszewizmu, orga.
nizacya prawa i porzadku tax, a.
by narod m0gl wybtac sobie taxa
fcrme rzadu, jakiej pragnie i o,
siagnac ideally wolnoSci. Prokla-'
macya wzywa narod do jednoli-'
tel akcyi w zwalczaniu bolszewi'
zmu. Cenzura w Omsku jest bar
do ostra i zadne wiadomosci o,
procz urzedowych ME przedosta'
ia sig poza obreb miasta. Genera:
Somehow, dow6dca sill anty-bol'
szewickich W Syberyi podobnc
rie uznaje dyktatury Kolchaka.
Kopenhaga, %. list. - Nowy
Rad wszech-rosyjski utworzony
.zostai z generalnego szta6u ar
mil ochotniczej W Ekaterinodarze
celem przywrocenia Rosy do for
my federalnego pahstwa, NOW:
depesza z Kijowa. Byly minister
ola spraw zagranicznych Saza-
now obiai .te sama tekew nowyn
rzadzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23
Chillccothe. O.
VICE PREZYDENT BEDZIE
OBIEzDzAL

Washington, %. listopada. -
Prezydent i wice-prezydent pra--
wdopodobnie w jednym czasle o.
puszcza Washington ma diuga pc
droz. Jeden pojedzie do Europy,
drugi bedzic objezdzal Ameryks,
w~yglaszajac w roznych miejsco--
woSciach mowy. Podczas nieobe-
cnoSci obu dygnitarzy Kongres
bedzie zajmowai sic sprawaml
5iezacemi. - Pred wyjazdem
do Europy PREF. Wilson wygsosi
move pred Kongresem, okresla-
jac eel swego uczestnictwa ma
konferencyi pokojowej w Versa
'lu. Prey otwarciu sesyi Kongre--
su, wice-prezydent Marshall "a
gal posiedzenie; W ~nastepny zas
dzien uda sic W droge pc Amery-
&C. Tematem NOW 7 wice-prezy-
denta beda sprawy biezace a wiec
.sprawy po-wojenne. Oprocz tego
bedzie on chciai zbadac senty-
ment ludnoSci amerykanskiel
wzgledem wojny oraz zapoznac
sic Z pogladami n~iektorych wy
b:tnych obywateli CO do planow
ma przyszloSc. - Podczas nieobe-
cnoSci wice-prezydenta, ma posle-
dzeniach Senatu bedzie prezydo-
wal w. Saulsburg z delaware.
wv razie gdyby nadeszia jakaS
naglaca potrzeba, wice-prszydent
zajelby sic MIA bezzwlocznie "
Imieisce nieobecnego prezydenta
Wilsona.
w R o
San Francisco, %. list. - Dy-
rektor ~generalny J.. B. Densmore
z organizcayi fedrealnego biura
! pracv twierdzi, re T. J. Mooney,
o~skarzony i zasadzony ma smierc
0 uczestnictwo PREY rzuceniu
tomby podczas obchodu patryo--
tvcznego w San Francisco, Cal,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23
Soy BEDA STUDYOWAC
w o

St. Louis, Mo-, %. list. - H. J,
Gedeon, prezydent narodowej Ii
81 przymusowego wyksztalcenla
zawiadomi} w swej movie ma po-
siedzeniu ligi, re amerykanscy
zofnierze maja dwie rzeczy do wy
boru ma demobilizacyi: albo POGO
STAG w Europe ola ksztalcenia
sic w tamtejszych uniwersytetach
W szczegolnoSci w Anglii i Fran
cyl labo powrocic do domu.
Wszelkie koszta szkolnne beda
wyplacane przez Rad amerykan-
ski. Dotychczas wypeini}o apIi--
kacye ma pozostanie w Europe
okoio $4,000 zoinierzy.
KoN1Ec ~BEZswIETLNYcH
NOCY.
Washington, %. listopada. -
Administrator mad opalem zawia-
domii wczoraj, re rozporzadzenie
niepalenia swiatef wieczorami 20
stale milestone wskutek zakoh-
czenia .wojny. w Stanach atoli,
gdzie brak jest wegla, prawo to
czyli rozporzadzenie nadal y be-
die w mocy, chociaz zalezec to
bedzie cd wyroku Stanowych adj
ministratorow mad opalem.
POWIDLO OLA zOLNIERZY
Nowy York, %. list. - Rycerze
Kolumba wysfali dwadzieScia
pee polnych kuchni do Francyi
celem zaopatrzenia wszystkich
zolnierzy bedacych ma froncie Gle
plem powidlem we wigilie SWAT
Boiego Narodzenia. Pc przyby--
ciu do Francyi, kuchnie tie ma
tychmiast posla ma front Z wiel--
kim zapasem powidia,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23
CZESKO-
SkOWACKIE.

Prasa. %. list. - Move MINI
steryum czeskie zorgapizowa'o
sic, lax nastepuje: Premier - Dr.
Karol Kramarz, minister ola
spraw zagranicznych Volta
Benes, sprawiedliwosci - M. Ha-
hermann, obrony narodowej -
Klofac, rolnictwa = Prazek, O.
swiaty = A. Soukoup, skarbu =
Maiang, prac publieznych =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23

rie otrzymai sprawiedliwego wy
roku. Wiadomo BOWEN, re Dens
more otrzymai Cd sekretarza fe--
deralnej piracy Wilsona rozkaz
p%rzejrzenia sprawy Moonney'a.-
Inwestygacya Densmore'a wyka-
zai,a re podczas przeprowadzania
splawy Mooney'a w sadach kry-
nninalnych i cywilnych by}o wiele
podejrzanych zezna1 / wywodow,
wykazano rowniez, re starano sig
nawet naklonic zone Mooney'a
do zeznan przeciw swemu mezo-
wi.
Dallas, Tex, %. list. - Ame--
rykanska Federacya Piracy czyni,
co tylko moze, ably uwolnic Moo.
ney'a a nadewszystko, ably odno-
vic przesluchy. Samuel Gompers,
ME chciai mic wspominac o pro-
ponowanym generalnym strajku
celem uwolnienia Mooney'a.
PRAWO PROHIBICYJNE
PoJDzIE DO sADoW.
Boston, %. list. - Z. H. Duf-
fy, prezyd. tow, fabrykantow
napojow wyskokowych, powie-
dzial, re stowarzyszenie wniesie
prawo prohibicyjne ostatnio pre-
prowadzone i podpisane przez
PREF. Wilsona do sadow Z zada-
MEM zniesienia tegoz ma tel pod
stawie, IL ME jest konstytucyjnc.
Jak wiadomo, projekt prohibicyJ-
ny przeprowadzony jake popraw-
ka do projektu zywnosciowego
ma wejSt w zycie Z dnicm 1go'ltp
ca 1919 i ma trwac dopoty, dopo-
XII Gala armia amerykanska ME
zostanie acknowledgements. L. II.
Duffy tax sic wyrazil: ,,Wojna
juz sic skonczy}a, a projekt pre-
prowadzony uwazany za niekon-
stytucyjny wlasnie IA tym punk
zOLNIERZE AMERYKAN-
Icie."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23
PREF. WILSON ODWIEDZI
MIEJSCE RODZINNE SWEJ
MATKI.

Washington, %. listopada. -
Decyzya udania, sic najpierw do
Anslii w drodze do Europy ma
konferencye pokojowa wskazuje,
re PREF. Wilson prawdopodobnie
bedzie chcial uczestniczyc PREY
odslonieciu plyty pamiatkowej ma
Geese matki PREF. Wilsona W ko-
5ciele prezbiteryalnym W Carlis-
lie, Anglii, niedaleko cd Wown--
patrick, gdzie wielu czionkow ro-
dziny Wilsona jest pochowa-
nych. Zaznaczy6 nalezy, re pa
storcm tego koScioia przez pc
wien Gas byi wlaSnie ojcicc ma
tiki prezydcnta Wilsona. W POI
nieiszych latach familia przenio-
STA sic do Ameryki, gdzie ojciec
prezydenta zostat pastorem W
-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23
TELEGRAMY kRAJOWE
Dokonczenie re STRONGLY

Ia tax bezinteresowne i wiel--
kie uslugi, jakieS Pan wySwiad--
czyl, krajowi ma obydwu urze-
dach, a szczegolnie "a prowadze-
nie skarbu W tax zawilej finanso-
wei sytuacyi dziekuje Panu z
serca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23
PREZYDENT OTRZYMA MA
erode DBL

Paryz, %. list. Rozchodza
sic pogsoski, re prezydent Will
son otrzyma w tym roku nagro-
de Nobla. Stanie sic to prawdopo
dobnie podczas jego pobytu we
Francyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-23
I. B. FORBAN
K NC ADOO?
WaszYngton. %. list.

Washington, q. list. - We
wszystkich ~miejsccah publicz-
rych jedynym tematem rezmowy
byIo ogloszenie rezygnacyi Sc
kretarza skarbu i pytanie, kto
5edzie jego nastepca. W koiach
urzedowych panuje przekonanie,
re PREF. Wilson w ostatnim ty-
godniu ma pewno juz wybraf so
bic nastepce ma sekretarza, co je-
dnak do nazwiska tego p~rzyszie-
90 urzednika, Mkt mic ME moze
powiedzieG.
Pomiedzy innymi nazwiskami,
znajduje sic J. B. Forgan, prezes
wydziaiu dyrektor6w banku
The First National Bank Of Chi
cago.' Biorac iednakze pod uwa-
&c lego wick i zdrowic. mianowa-
pie tegoz ma taxi urzad zdaje sic
bye niemozliwe. Liczy on obec-
ME lat IS. Tnni zaS mowia. re B.
NJ. Baruch najbardziej hadaje sic
ma ten urzad, gdyz obecnie ina
take zajecic, kt6re mu dale MOI
nose zaznajamiania sic &c spra-
wami dotyczaccmi iinansow pan
silva.
AMERYKA BEDzIE MIEC
600 oKREToW
w 1920 RoKU.
Washington, %. listopada. -
Wydzial marynarki Z ramienia
Tzby, ktory obecnie pracuje mad
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
Letter from aO)y57er There"
 Base Hospital No. 30 A. P. o. No. 723.
 July 29. 1918

My dear mother and father,
 How are you all this beautiful weather? All well I hope. I am in the hospital now but am ur and feeling fine as ever.
 Say mother why is it that ] haven't been getting any mail from home? I have written sev. eral letters since 1 landed in France but 1 haven t received any answers yet 1 don't know whether you are getting the let ters I write or not. How is ev erybody around home9 Tell Zim to write and tell ne about the girls and tell all the children hello for me. Tel Zim he should be here to go to the front with me some times, it is great sport.
 I would like to tel you what I am in the hospital for but I don t think I would be allowed to.
 We'll papa how Is your crop this year? I hope they are good. I guess wages are out of sight
 I guess Emmet and Jeff and
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
They Cannot Let Wheat Alone

For months while the food sit uation in the Entente world was in a highly critical state, many men in Congress continued urg- ing higher fixed price for wheat or the complete removal of the lid on speculation. The only re suit was to encourage holding back last years scant crop. ad- ding to the difficulties of food ad administl atlon. In spite of Con gressional means about a price that more than doubled the pre- war average, the farmers raised a bumper crop which has been exceeded possibly only once in history.
 The mischief-makers are at it again. As the statesmen gather in Washington we hear once more the clamo1 for lifting the lid. a clamor louder among wheat belt politicians than among farm CTS themselves. Just as we have Weathered one of the most deli cate crises of ufe war. just as MT. Hoover has made arrange ments with foreign food controls which-giyen stable prices will bring us through another year without suffering fer ourselves or starvation for any ally, many members of Congress are pre- pairing to do their utmost to wreck the war. so far as the one essential international food prod uct is concerned.
 They will not succeed. Their cause Is weaker than it was. No act of President Wilson was more popular than his veto of the bill raising the price of wheat to S2.- = 40, which Congress weakly yield. ed to pressure by passing. The wonder is that the meddlers learn nothing by burnt fingers. With some it is obsession: a fixed idea. They can not let wheat alone. New York World.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
German Desks Put to Good Use

Desks on which German propag- anda was formerly written are now in use in the Liberty Loan Organiza- ton. A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien Property Custodian, at New. York, took the furniture from well-known German banker. who was a noted propagandist, bomb plotter, and all round undesirable citizen The New York Liberty Loan Organization will use these desks in the campaign that opens Sept. 2S for the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
.FOCH'S DRIVE OVER
 THERE PAvES WAY
 FUR B|G DRIVE HERE
GREAT FRENCH GENERALlSSlMO HAS NEVER PERMITTED HUNS
 A CHANCE TO RECUPERATE.
GROWN PRINCE BADLY BEATEN
Achievements Of Khaki-Clad Boyer Heartens stay-at-Homes to Buy E.
 Fourth Liberty Bonds. hf

That was some drive which Marsha r Foch directed against the Hun when he thrust them backward from th, a Marne and sent them scurrying t. their new line of defense along tn Aisne. Ill
 Never for a moment did the HuI Il hungry poilus and Tanks stop theIo dashing, smashing attack; never for moment did they give the baby butch. erers breathing spell; never for moment was there thought with an one of them of anything but. putin just as many Germans as possible pei manently out of business.
 It was a world-thrilling exhibition :, Allied valor, stimulated by typicaet Yankee punch. h(
 It gave the Crown Prince his moso decisive defeat of the war It set tn Prussian-dominated press of all Ger U many to camouflaging the situation. IbA shook the German army morale an,d sent the first thrill of apprehension Ill and down the spine of the whole Gen man empire.
 It probably intimated to Kaiser Bil. :, that after all the Lord was not alto gether holding up his end of the self appointed partnership. And it put newa spirit. new hope, new confidence into every war-weary Allied heart.
 The Biggest Drive of All.
 It was a magnificent thrust, but the ! biggest anti-Hun drive of them all, the one that will mean more to the Allied cause than the last victory of the Marne, that will pave the way for more tremendous onslaughts than ever. will begin on the 18th of Sep tember-the Fourth Liberty Loan Drive. I
 We stay-at-homes could not partici- pate in that glorious Marne victory, but we can, every mothers son of us, take part in this coming drive We can make our dollars fight for us. We can show the world at large, our boys in the trenches and the German em- pire in particular that the heart of America is in this fight to the limit.
 And if our loyalty is genuine, if our patriotism is simon pure, if our sense of duty is thoroughly alive we will do this.
 Early We will begin laying aside for our next bond purchase.
 We will save as they struggle, lend as they fight.
 And we will buy early, in order that the war will be over quickly and our boys over there be brought back over here.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
GET READY FOR WHEAT

0&&l farmer in arkansas
 sv enough wheat to sup
 family and the hands on place with four. Prepara- ES f, r ,1lo,+;,, ,L.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
Eighth Districts Record

the first to go lover the top" in the Third Loan, will make strenuous ef- forts to be first in the Fourth Loan. The organization throughout the en- tire Eighth Federal Reserve District is already complete, and there is no question that the machine will be even more efficient than it was on former loan campaigns.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
Opening of Fourth campaian.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has officially fixed date for the open ing of the Fourth Liberty Loan cam paign as Saturday, September 2s. The campaign will be one week shorter than the Third Loan, and will close on Saturday. October 19.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
Hints to Farmers

DROUGHT STUNTED SORGHUM CUT AND WELL CURED NOT POISONOUS
 Drought stunted sorghum is more than likely to be poisonous to livestock and therefore should not be pastnred. Such sorghum should be cut for hay. When the hay is well cured the poison ous properties will have disap- peared and the hay can be fed without danger. During the last few weeks many losses in the state have been reported as re. suit oi pasturing stock on the drought stunted sorghum.
 PLANT WINTER PASTURES FOR
 LIVESTOCK
 Don't let dry weather and a shortage in the corn crop dis courage you Lots of feed can still be produced for cover crops and for winter pastures. Rye may be seeded for winter pas. ture from now on until the first of November in cotton or corn middles or in other fields. It will also furnish lot of green mate rial to blow under next spring. Don't forget to plant tnrnios for the cows and rape for the pigs.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
Velvet Reigns!

Yes, VelDet--because of her Ue1p softnees, h Snloothness, her innate facuLty for blending h0 monfOuslp and because of her erQuisite bean hds LDon the adorGHon of all Hdtdom. We hal on u1uSudl shouting 0f DeiDet and silk conlbin
 Hons tUfth just enough trimming to make the snlat and Dery attractiue F3rst shouting hel
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05

place with flour. Prepara-
 Ens fer planting wheat should De made immediately. Expert ments at the Arkansas College of Agriculture show that early blowing Is best. and it has been proven that the seed bed must be we'll prepared Only clean seed wheat should be sown. If possil ,le, join in with your neighbors nd secure flaming mill. This'| Till enable you tb eliminate weed
 .ed, dirt, trash and light grain.
 2ays to SOW 3nly plump and
 And grain. P.Ay safe and treat = wheat for smut. Call your
 nfty Agent. He will be glad D give you instructions.
 tEGHoRNs PRODUCE EGGS THE
 CHEAPEST
 Leghorns produce eggs cheap er than any other breed of chick. 9ns. The, Extension Division of the University of Arkansas makes this plain because it has been shown that Leghorns eat on an average of about 55 pounds of feed per head, as compared with fO to 50 pounds eaten by the gen. eral purpose breeds, including Rhode Island Reds, Orping- tons. Wyandottes and Plymouth Rocks. At the same time they lay as many or more eggs and the egg yields exceed that of the general purpose breeds during the second and third laying years. OUT FOR FIRES ON THE
 FARM
 The dry weather has increased the number of fires considerably in the state. Keeping straw and rubbish away from the barns. granaries, and sheds will lessen the danger of fire. and in many cases keep it from spreading. Remember that in erecting new they should be kept fair distance apart. A tank with l number of buckets should bnk. kept always at hand and read