davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
THE CROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

Emery Mailloux visited out of towr
last Sunday.
Mrs. Amedee Sney enjoyed an auto
trip last Friday.
James Kelley was an out of towr
visitor last week.
Mrs. J. Touehette entertained
friends last Friday.
Wilfred Chausse was an out of towr
visitor last Saturday
Matthias Pion visited with friends in
Webster last Sunday.
Miss Eva Goyette visited friends in
Willimantic last Sunday
Mrs Mary Houle entertained her
mother over the weekend.
Henry st. Germaine was a visitor
in Worcester last Saturday.
Henry Sarrette was a visitor in
Willimantic last week Sunday.
Arthur Chandler motored to Wor-
eester last Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Manning mo-
tored out of town last Saturday.
Fred and Walter Weatherbee mo-
tored out of town last Saturday.
Mrs Peter Lafiamme is visiting her
brother Alcide in Rochdale, Mass
Leo Loiselle and Jasum Vaudeville
motored out of town last Sunday.
Miss Rose Hogan spent the week
end with relatives in Berkeley, r. l,
John Johnson of Worcester visited
his parents here over the weekend.
Mrs. Carlson and son Albert en-
joyed a short auto trip last Saturday.
John Anderson is spending week $
vacation in Providence with relatives.
Arsene Frappier and Duffy Lafoun-
taine motored out of town last Thurs
day.
John Powers was confined to his
home last week with an liberated
tooth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald and son
Armand visited in Southbridge last
Sunday.
Mrs. Trudeau and sons Arthur and
Adrien motored to Goodyear one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blanchette en-
tertained friends from out of town
last week
Leon Provost of Southbridge was
the guest of his mother over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. u Denis and daugh-
ter Viola visited in Worcester last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Grenier and sister Eliz-
abeth visited relatives in Worcester
last Saturday
Mrs Premeau and daughter Ella
returned from two weeks vacation
spent in Boston.
Miss Rose Alma Laflamme and q
party of friends motored to Webster
Lake last Friday.
Miss Rose Boucher entertained hen
brother, Joseph Boucher of Putnam
over the weekend
Frank f. Kutcher, principal of the
High school here, has returned from
his summer vacation.
Miss Ellen Premount has returned
to work after a weeks vacation spent
in the White Mountains.
Miss Annette Harper was confined
to her home one day last week with {
bad case of Indigestion.
Ludovie Dion and Adonat NORM en-.
joyed an auto trip to Webster Lake
last Thursday afternoon.
Wilfred Blanchard and Hector Raw.
enelle and a party of friends motored
to Danielson last Sunday.
Frank Meehan of Webster was the
guest of his sister-in-law, Miss Kath-
crime Kelly, last Saturday.
Several of the World War veterans
here attended a meeting of the Web
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT
c. d. Sharpe Is Director of Congre
gational Sunday School

c. Dwight Sharpe was elected SUI
perintendent of the Congregational
Sunday school at a business meeting
of the church last night.
A conference of the Windham
county association of ministers and
churches will be in the church We'd
nesday at / o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY WILL
OPEN TUESDAY

Woodstock Academy will open for
the academic year on next Tuesday,
Sept. 2. The new principal has ar
rived in Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29

Putnam through her visits here. died
in Dorchester. Mass, Monday of last
week Burial was at Stockton
Springs, Me, her old home,
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
MRS. r. A. ROBERTS DIED IN
DORCHESTER

Mrs f. A. Roberts, sister of Mrs.
f. NJ Barney, and who is known in
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
FLAGS

Flags, all sizes, for Welcome Home
Day. Peoples Store.-Advi
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
LOST

Late Monday afternoon, between
Elmer Automobile Co. and postoffice
by way Of Front street, ladies' gold
bracelet watch. Finder please leave
at Patriot Office or Elmer Automobile
Co.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29

Elizabeth Rollins; secretary, Fosdick
Harrison; treasurer, Mary Bates
press agent, Elizabeth Harrison.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
Coyernnlent---Price

with government OF INVESTIGATION Of prices
''f'''e'" THIS crop Of Rice
70 ''N' "' AND years
~ " ~ ~ PACK of Salmon
'o''''e MUCH higher than
;" '"h'' ~"l NEW PRICE when other
ENpEAvoR to commodities
THE HIGH of living WILL BE high
THERE is NO getting away the government
FRO" the TACT @ .na' stores of its own
I and
TOGETHER with he ..,.
OF production regulate prices va, AVN
Washington cry
I retailers are gouges
exceptions. N clans = Jus washington p'''
WHAT MAKES -four hshf ARE LOOKING for the credit of
h The government o pay "s
- a. = -, THE of living
for wheat THE government the rail-
FOREIGN forced the ~
ket AND FREIcHTs are double
MUCH higher than contract price
government selling TELEGRAPH and telephone
WHEAT milers at RATES took jump
CHARGED marx price ONE OF THE big cities
AND MADE millions WANTS an appropriation
ONE HUNDRED thousand dollars
charge
WHEN ASKED why Uncle Sam market : W "'''p@
ASKED TOR millions OF proht WHO pays?
ON FOOD stufs said THIS CONDITION IS the result
IT Is good business OF A WORLD We
. responsible OR CONDITIONS would be
FOR THE high price of aoura HUNDRED times
CANNED high. WHO'S kicking7
THE government has all the 1T is estimated that
THERE n o
ABOUT twenty-five billion
HAD, government has MN o,,p sns-, ..u.
0'D WIN ohseh . cHioreh
r,,,,x -, =. WILL FEEL
!. nov !. Oh YES almost forgot
round WE HAVE some attractive
IN THE United States. PRICES ON inspected
THE GOVERNMENT has them all LIGHT WEIGHT beef
AND IN THE face of all this talkscOME
w. J. BARTLETT
1.-THE HOME OF QUALITY"
5 ELM STREET PUTNAM
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-09

Entered at the Post Office Of Min
neapolis, MinnL, as second class mail
matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-09
L'Emprunt de
la Victoire

LIE gouvernement AMERICAN Went
d'emettre son cinquieme emprunt de
guerre quill appelle avec une legitime
ferte l'emprunt de la Victoirc.
LIE moment est arrive pour la nation
de payer la dette contractee envers
les morris, les blesses ct leurs families.
C'est assurement notre devoir, a
nous, Francois d'Amerique, de repon-
DIRE a l'appel que lie Commencement fait
a lhonneur du pays. C'est assurement
notre devoir parce que les soldats
americans sc sont battus pour la
France dams une confiante fraternite
avec les soldats francais-fraternite
d'armes renouvelee a plus dun steele
dedistance parce que PAmerique est
venue a nous au moment lie plus ira
gique de la lutte, reclamant ainsi sa
large part de sacrifices pour mainte-
mir a. tout prix les. droits de Ihomme
ct les droits des nations.
N'oublions pas, Francais d'Ameri-
que, que nous avons a remplir aupres
de la grande republique-soeur une
tres haute ct tres noble mission, celle
d'afirmer a nos amis americans que
la France Sc sent tous les jou1s plus
etroitement unie a YAmerique, ct que,
pour ellie, lie commencement de sa lutte
epique contre I'm ennemi de probe a
etc Pentree en- lice des soldats du Nou-
veau Monde pour la liberation de Pan
Glen.
En- avant done, cheers compatriotes,
en- avant vers les guichets de sou
cription pour I'emprunt de la Victoire!
Empressons-nous de profter de Poe
casion qui nous est offerte de montrer,
une fois de plus, que 81 nos cheers
amis americans mont pas oublie pour
quoi lie drapeau blanc SEINE de fieurs
de lis est venu lei avec La Fayette ct
Rochambeau en- 1778, nous %n'oublions
pas, nous, Francais, pourquoi lie dra-
peau d'azur SEINE d'etciles est ale en-
France avec Pershing en- 1917!
Nous avons nous-memes etc heu-
reux de souscrire a Get emprunt de la
Victoire, CONNIE a chacun des autres
ct nous esperons que nos compatrio-
ties montreront encore cette fois
Pempressement qu'ils ont mis- a SOUS
crire aux presidents emprunts de la
Liberte. &c dernier emprunt de la
Victoire fnira la grande enterprise OH
la noble Amerique a 81 bien demontre
au monde de quot etait petrie la ma
ton americaine: de ~generosite, d'hu-
mantle ct de bravoure.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-09
SOC, rue Chateaubriant, Montreal.

SOC, rue Chateaubriant, Montreal.
Je suis plombier ct par conse-
quent je travaille dams DIES endroits
malsains. Mon sang s'etait ainsi
empoisonne ct j'eus par tout lie
corps DIES boutons ct une deman-
geaison. Je souffrais aussi de
beaucoup de douleurs de reins.
En- lisant dams les %journaux que
les Pilules Moro sont le remede des
hommes malades, je resolus den
prendre quelques bottles ct je fus
bient6t a meme de constater que ce
que Pon dit DIES bons effets de &c
remede est vrai. Mes douleurs de
reins Sc sont pass@es ct aussi cette
eruption don't je souffrais depuis 81
longtemps. J'en suis tres heureux.
M. Joseph Bernard, sos, rue Cha
t%eaubriant, Montreal.
Je suis jeune ct je SQUIRE dune
faiblesse due a la c%roissance. J'e-
tais sujet a DIES rhumes per%sistants,
ma]gre beaucoup de remedies en-
ployes. Je ne pouvais presque pas
manger parce que mes wires ne
d~igeraient pas ct j%'avais bien de la
misere a TRAVELLER. Mon pere a
qui les Pilules Moro avaient fait
un grand bien, me conseiila de les
essayer. Je puts a mon tour dire
qu'el]es sont tres bonnes. Files
mont dome beaucoup de forces ct
mont gueri de dyspepsia. Je puts
maintenant manger ce que je veux
sans r%essentir de malaists i Pesto-
mac. M. Arthur Lebeuf, Valley
field, P. @.
J'ai pris DIES Pilules Moro ct je
suis complement retabli. Leur
effet a etc merveilleux. zen al
fait prendre aussi a I'm de mes pc
tits gareons qui 6taitfaible, ]anguis-
SAINT ct il est devenu robuste ct en-
bonnie sante. Pour moi, je leur
dois d'&tre gueri de bien nauvai-
ses digestions, de maux de ttte ct
de douleurs de rhumatismes qul
* 'empechaient meme de marcher.
Je devenais les jointures enhees ct
raides que ca ne voulait pas plier.
Les Pilules Moro mont fait du
bien DIES les premieres semaines.
J'en al dependant pris pendant un
an ct demi ct ce sera toujours a
quot j%'aurai recours quand quel-
ques ma]aises m'incommoderont.
St-Jean Port Joli, P. @. ..
HOMMES MALADES qui desi-
rez avoir DIES conseils DIES medecins
de la Compagnie Medicale Moro,
decrivez-nous, dams une )lettre, la
maladie don't vous souffrez ct de-
mandez notre QUESTIONABLE. Nous
vous indiquerons, par lie retour de
la MALE, Ia maniere de recouvrer
Ia sante ct de refaire vos forces.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de reme-
des. Files sont aussi envoyees par
la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-
Unis, sur reception du prix, SOC.
une boite, $2.5O six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent 6tre
adressees COMPAGNIE MEDI-
GALE MORO, 272, rue St-Denis,
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-09
No 1885
ORDER FOR HEARING

State Of Minnesota, County OF
Hennepin. In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the Estate Of
Otto George Johnson, Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Veva V. johnson of Hennepin
County, Minnesota, praying
for the allowance of an instrument
p%urporting to be the Last Will and
Testament Of said decedent and pre-
sented Herewith as and for such last
Will and Testament and that Letters
testamentary be granted thereon to
Veva v. johnson and Ada Anderson:
It is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this
Court on Monday the End day of
June, 1919, at 10 A. NJ, at the
Probate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis in said County and then,
or as soon thereafter as said petition
can be heard, show cause, If any
there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice Of such hearing be given by
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing, in the Echo
rOuest, a newspaper printed and
published In said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this "a day
Of May, 1919.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge Of the Probate Court.
Veva v. johnson, 1921 18th Az. s. 5-23
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-09

II y a trois semaines, P"Ech0 de
pOuest' entrait dams sd 37eme aimee.
Nous n'avons las mentione ce fat
alors parce que la legislature, qu1
etait en- cession en- ce moment, await
sous consideration I'm projet de loi qui
aurait dome lie coup de mort a notre
journal. En- effet une loi empechant
la publication de journaux legaux en-
langues etrangeres await passe lie Sc
nat ct il nous semblait que la cham
bre bassc ratifierait la conduite du Sc
nat. L'esprit d~'intolerance nvers tout
ce qui est Granger semblait regner
en- ma1tre chez nos solons. On ne
voulait pas faire de distinction entire
langues amies GU ennemies. Cette loi
nous aurait enleve une clientele con-
siderable que nous avons reussi a for
mer a force de travail ct de sacrifice.
Contrairement a notre attente ellie
fut defaite par la chambre basse par
n assez forte majorite mails ses
amis nor decourages pour 81 peu
pousserent tellement leurs menaces
d'extinction politique, que lie champion
de notre cause, lie representant Moen,
Sc Wit force de demander n re-
consideration du bill qui, concme on
peut sc l'imaginer fut accordee.
Rien alors ne semblait pouvoir nous
sauver du naufrage. Nous etions pres
i abandonner la lutte, ce que nous
aurions fait sans Encouragement de
P~ex-senateur L'Herault qui nous ex-
horta a continuer jusqu'au bout. Pen
dant plusieurs semaines il fit de NOM
breuses visites au capitol usant de
son influence aupres de ses anciens
colleagues.
M. L'Herault s'est presente devant
lie comite de la chambre basse, qui
await ce projet de loi en- consideration,
ct, dams I'm eloquent plaidoyer a de-
montre linjustice envers notre ele-
ment, dune telle loi. Tout semblait
etre en- vain, car &c comite par un vo-
tie de 8 a 2 recommanda son passage
Nous voulons exprimer publique-
ment a M. L'Herault notre reconnais-
sance pour linteret desinteresse ct lie
courage infatigable quill a deploye
pour notre cause.
Nos r~epresentants des 28e ct 35e
districts sont aussi venus noblement
! notre M. Lang du 35e a
fait Impossible pour notre
success. MN. Gleason ct Lennon du
28e ont aussi travaille ferme pour la
defaite de la loi connue sous lie nom
de loi Cliff.
Nous devons mentionner tout spec1-
alement le representant Leo j. Glea-
son, qui au 2e vote a pris Initiative ct
a conduit la lutte avec m habilite ct
un tact qui nous a valu une victoire
complete.
nj. Gleason, dams un discours tres
a propos, a demontre linutilite de la
loi ct linjustice qu'elle causerait aux
elements qui ont etc nos princlpaux
soutiens durant la guerre.
Honneur done a ce jeune ct ener-
gique representant qui ma pas GRANT
de s%'opposer a un sentiment qui SEM
blait etre general dams tous PEtat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-09

naient-elles I'm caractere de plus en-
plus accentue d'intimite.
Apres s'etre laisse IN peu prier
pour la forme, on await fini par accep-
ter Toffre de s'asseoir, ct Pom s'attar-
DAFT maintenant volontiers jus qua
vingt minutes, hi demi-heure, a cau-
ser familierement, Jean plus particu-
lierement avec Gabrielle, puisque IL
gouvernante accaparait Genevieve.
CA Suivre.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-09

FORAGE GRoNDE

G,nevieavait, en- effet, trouve ute
famille; ellie n'etait plus porpheline
exposee aux outrages, aux mile dan
gers qui menecent IN pauvre lille
sans protection ct sans appui, laban
donn6e vouee aux 6preuves de Ia MI
sere, aux ~tristesses de lfsolennent,
dams un milieu Indifferent, simon hos-
tile.
Ellie await, dams son ami Jean, le
nft1s te,1dre des freres: Ii bonEe Jese-
,phine lui a,ait d'embl&e fait une FLA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-09

GE NEWSPAPERS IN
AMERICA
To help preserve the ideals and
sacred traditions Of this, u adopted
country, the United States of Ameri-
ca: To revere it's laws and obey them:
To strive INCREASINGLY to quicken the
public sense of civic duty: In all ways
to aid in making this country greater
and better than we found it.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
FOREIGN LANGUAGE NEWS
PAPERS
LOUIS N. HAMERLING, President
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-05-09

I'm remede merveilleux. "Pendant
trois tongues annees j'ai souffert din
Digestion, nous ecrit M. Sam V%errino,
de Belcher, La, "tout ce que je man.
geais me causait des douleurs. J'ai pris
trois bouteilles de Novoro du DR. Pier
re, ct depuis je peux manager tout &c
qu'on apporte sur ma table. J'ai dome
cette medicine a plusieurs de mes
amis, ct tous on dit que c'etait un re-
mede merveilleux". LIE Novoro du DIR
Pierre, lie remede en- question, est un
vieux remede herbeux renomme, qul
a gagne une reputation mondiale a
cause de ses proprietes %curatives. Ce
nest pas un remede de pharmacie. II
est distribute au public par des agents
speciaux, GU directement du labora-
toire des lubricants. Ecrire au DIR. Pc
ter Fahrney & Sons Co., 25o1 Wash
ington Blvd, Chicago, Ill. Ann.
Les hommes sont CONNIE les wins,
en- vieillissant les bons s'ameliorent,
les mauvais s'aigrissent.
LIE Mexique possede 439 journaux ct
revues; ct 1877 p%eriodiques de tous gen
res.
Rien ne RESEMBLE a Torgueil CON
me lie Encouragement. -Amlel.
En- 1917, lie Canada a vendu pour
4334, $40, $40 dollars d'explosifs.
Dams quatre provinces belges, les
Allemands ont incendie 1927 mai
sons.
La valeur annuelle des %pecheries
canadiennes est de 40 millions de dol
lars.
Les pecheries condolences ont don
ne en- 1917 $~13,143,666 de plus QUEEN
1916.
II s'est manufacture pour pres de
100, 900 900 de dollars de bois de pull
ne en- 1917 au Canada.
+ +
En- 1918, lie Canada a lance 112 ma
wires dun tonnage approximate de
446,600 tonnes.
Respecter les droits d'autrui ct fal-
re du bien u hommes, etre q la fois
iuste ct charitable, VOLTA la morale So
ciale dams les deux clements qul Ia
constituent.
II a des gems qui sont aussi RI
ches quils paraissent; d'autres ont
supplement- I'm bon credit aupres de
leurs marchands d'habits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
Warfare Little Changed.

When General Pershing saw the dan
gerous salient In the German line, he
put In the American army instantly,
meeting the emergency as Caesar met
the rush Of the Nervii in that same
northeast France. When he encoun-
tered the complicated Notifications,
trenches, pits and tangles of the Ar
gonne, he employed precisely the kind
Of tactics to win through that Keno
phon employed at the River Centrites
more than $500 years ago and the
same that Caesar used In his triumr
plant campaign against vercingetorix.
The details change. the principles re-
main. Napoleon summed up the I'M
altering art in, Is maxims, and the last
Of these declares that the only way to
become a great captain is to study the
campaigns Of the great generals Of all
times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
CARAVAN KITCHENS TO STAY
introduced a. Wartims Measure In
England, They Have Demonstrated
~ Their Usefulness. ~

One Of the most successful wartime
experiments has been the caravan
kitchen. says q London (Eng) dis
patch.
Owing TO the fact that so many
mothers had to leave their families Of
young children to fend for themselves
while they went out to work to make
ends meet, Miss Horsborough con-
ceived the idea of catering to the
needs of these children by means Of a
caravan kitchen.
Assisted by three or four other wom-
en-. she paraded the poorer quarters of
London. cooking en- route all kinds Of
toothsome and nourishing dishes. The
kiddies came running out with their
plates at the blowing Of tin trumpet,
and were served with a piping hot and
appetizing dinner in return for a
trifiing sum of money, which had been
left with them for this purpose by
mother. ocs 50agf
The fame Of the caravan kitchen
soon spread abroad, and within short
space of time was paying Its way, 49,
600 dinners week being served In
one district alone.
So successful has been this travel
ing caterer 1t is likely the work win
be continued on a larger scale. and be-
come permanent institution, instead
Of q wartime measure. --~~-r
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
oLD-TIME TOOTH POWDER AD
Printsd In Scottish Newspaper In issa
In Al Probability NsWas 4.
So the Firss. toi p -

One of those individuals who has
leisure enough to dig into the records
Of days long past. has unearthed what
10 ssid to be the first advertisement
ever published Of 4 preparation for
cleansing and preserving the teeth. II
appeared 25s years ago. and. though
the language Is a bit involved, the
writer needed no lessons from modern
publicity experts in claiming virtues
for his product. The ad was printed
In the Mercurius Politicus Of Leith,
Scotland. in 1860. and reads:
Most Excellent and Approved Den
tfrices to scour and cleanse the Teeth.
making them white as Ivory preserves
from Toothache; SO that being con-
stantly used. the parties using 1t are
never troubled with the Toothache; II
fastens the Teeth. sweetens the
Breath and preserves the Mouth and
Gums from Canker and Imposthumes.
Made by Robert Turner, Gentleman;
and the rights are only to be had at
Thomas Rocker, Stationer. at the Holy
Lamb at the East end of st. Paul's
Church, near the School, in sealed pa
pers at 12d the paper. The reader Is
desired to beware of scounterfefts."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
A Nervous Wreck

Louisville. XII was certainly a
miserable wreck before took DIR. Pierce's
medicines. / was nervous, my back ached
all the time and had intense pains. When
! refused TO submit 10 an operation my
doctor told me about DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and Lotion Tablets and altho
l had very little faith in any medicine and
thought ! was going to die. / got these
medicines at the drug store. My recovery
was 90 rapid and complete that il surprised
the doctor; even he thought il would be Just
temporary relief. but am thankful to say
that it Is apparently permanent cure. /
have had two children since. both Of them
'Favorite Prescription babies, for took
this splendid tonic all the while My health
was fine and l had practically no suffering.
l cannot praise these remedies too highly.
only hope my statement will be the means
OF many other women being restored to per
feet health by using DIR. Pierces Favorte
Prescription and his Lotion Tablets -
MRS. NErTIE BURNS. 26s N. Campbell
st.
Women who are worn out, who are ncr-
vous or dissy At times, should take that
reliable. temperance. herbal tonic, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, in liquid, or
IN tablets Send DIR. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y. loo. for trial package.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
sIrd welcome On Board shlp.

Weary Of wing and starved, tiny
linnet alighted aboard the four-mast.
ed schooner Sophie Christensen 1000
miles from San Francisco, according
to Capt. Bob McCarron. 81
A tramp. steamer was hull down on
the horizon when the linnet reached
the schooner. and one Of the theories
as to its long flight was that the bird
had been a pet on the vessel and.
yearning for land, had sought to fly to
the far-away shore. ~
Aboard the schooner is canary and.
as though by instinct. the linnet few
to the cage of the canary. perching
precariously while the schooner heaved
and tossed. Captain McCarron opened
the door Of the cage and the linnet
soon recovered, The canary welcomed
the iinnet and they are now chums.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
3 Black Fox Industry.

The number Of foxes In the ranches
Of Prince Edward island at the begin
ming Of the pelting season In 1917 was
approximately 10000. From Deem
Der 1, 1917, to January 81. 1918. $500
foxes were killed and their skins mar
keted. Raising ranch-bred foxes Is an
industry that is being carried on ex.
tensively In all the Canadian prov
inces. in at least a dozen Of the
northernmost Of the United States. and
beginning In Japan and Norway. all
lying In much the same climatic belt.
adapted to demonstrating the black
fox under the most favorable condi-
lions.