davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
ADVERTIsEmEHT.
Rheumatism and Stomach
Trouble Relieved by
Taking M Vim
AovERTIsEMEYr.

Ssid Mrs. J. H. Keichline. OF S55 n
s5fn St. PhIlsdeIphia: 'I had such
3sd taste In my mouth all the time
md dreadful pains from rheumatism,
ia my shoulders I was always in pain
and had a very weak stomach. Moth
ing I ate digested, causing rue pain
md bIoating sensation often. 1 heard
rbOut Nu Vim being 50 good for the
raeumatism and stomach troubles.
ad only used about One-haif bottle
hnd could nstice could eat better and
the bad taste disappeared. my pains
subsiding and now after taking three
bottles Of ssu Vim am feeling fine.
70 aches. can eat anything and en-
JOY IL and I give credit f6r all my
Improvement 20 M Vim. This won
derful tonic viii surprise anyone who
takes Il by the quick and lasting ben
efif"
The foundation Of all our trouble
lies In the stomach and Ma Vim Is all
medicine and will surely put your
stomach and blood in good shape. II
Is only 800 per bottle.
sold - Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
COURT NOT A DEAR AND
is NOT FROM MISSOURI

WORCESTER, Mass. March 2s.-
Mrs. Margaret BOwIey appeared IA court
as complaining witness She CHARGED
her neighbor. Mary Eddy. Of assaultihg
her.
what IS the troubIeT' questioned the
Judge Of Mrs BoWley.
wait my dear, and I'll show you. >.
SHE replied, Then she proceeded 70 un-
button her waist.
I'm not a dear and sou needn't show
me-" was the judges caustic comment
However. upon testimony Of the police
and other witnesses the, court imposed
q fne OF $40 on the defendant
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
I0-YEAR-OLD BOY R0UTS
BURGLAR BINDING MOTHER

CHICAGO. March 2s-When Ray
mond Moravek. ten. years old. went
up the back stairs OF his home after
having gone 70 the corner grocery, he
cav q man tying his mother 70 .
chair. Raymond picked up q heavy
brick
You leave my mamma aloueY he
cried Get out Of here!"
The man ran out
The man obtained entrance TO her
home. Mrs, Moravek told the police,
By posing Is telephone rapairman.
She was alone and ,hs dsmanded
money. He then bound her.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
GEN. CHARLES GATHER
WEDS MISS ToWS0N

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 2S.-Brig.
Gen. Charles Gather, one time COM
mander OF the First brigade. Mary
land National Guard, yesterday after
noon married Miss Marie L. TOwson,
Of Wsynesboro. Pa She was a mem
Der Of the University of Maryland
nurses unit. which recently returned
to this country.
This Is the generals third mar
riage. His first wife. who was Miss
Alice Stockton Williams, he divorced.
His second wife was the divorced wife
Of his brother. John Gather. She
died several years ago.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
80 a16oA nAMAf.Es;-.

fEveiyn ~ Hedin has Med suit
against George Lewis FOL. So, 600 dana
sses for alleged injuries. Mrs. Hsdin.
Who is represented by Attorney
George Maurice Morris, alleges that
- December .. last on Union Station
Plaza an automobile belonging to
leRTis struck her, breaking her right
shoulder, laceratfng her eEe and left
land. and laming her back and hip.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
CHECKER SETS FOR HEROES.

DECATUR, Ill, March 2s.-Students
IN manual training Of schools here
haye turned over 364 homemade
checker boards to the Red Cross TO
be sent to army reconstruction hos
pitfalls. Each board has a complete
set Of men made OF button molds
painted red and black. The boards
are small folding affairs, and can be
carried in the pocket of a uniform.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
non FanLv C0rvoT.

The War Department announces the
relieving organizations have been as-
siEned to early convoy: Base hospital
%, bakery company 39T; following
organizations OF the Thirtyefifth .diTis-
ion-Sixtieth field artillery rigade,
headquarters, 12sth. l29th. and 13Oth
leld artillery.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
10 nuILn lIANY TRAcToRa.

a production or more than twice
TIE number Of farm tractors made In
1913 IS estimated for this year, ae-
cording 70 hgures received from
manufacturers BY the Department OF
Agriculture today Last yearsS pro-
dectiOn totAled 15e. .091. the Depart
ment stated. and the amount ex-
pected for this year IS 314aSS ~
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
WOULD COMPEL JUDGES
TO TRY OUT JAIL CELLS

BOSTON. Mass, March 2S.-A re-
quirement that all judges shall spend
at least twenty y-fouF hours IN 4 cell
IN every prison 10 which they are Ec-
cdstorned 20 sentences Offenders" q tho
unique recommendation contained IN
some suggested amendments % the
OF the United states ~
Edward Jones. Cox. retired Boston
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

Secretary Of the Treasury Glass f,..
full legal authority 30 retain Jskn
Skelton Williams as Complrolls- -
the Currency IN Office. accordinr -
an opinion of AttorneT General rai-
mer.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
BOY SHOT BY DRY
AGENTS IN VA. dies

WINCHESTER, Va March 2s.-L
d Hudson. an eighteen-year-old boy.
died this morning at the Winchester
Memorial Hospital Of bullet wounds
sbRered when he was fired on early
wednesday By w. c. Hall, prohibition
agent, and six deputies
Hudson was In an automobile car
rying a load Of whiskey from Ralti-
more TO Danville, Va, Hudson's home.
Raymond c. Shackelford, who was in
the car with him at the time. was
killed instantly by the dry agents.
In a statement yesterday at the
hospital, Hudson told Sheriff Luther
Pannett that neither be nor Shackle-
f6sd took their pistols from their
pockets when attacked.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
Infense FeelIng.

EBecause Of the intense feeling here
against the dry agents and J. Sydney
Peters. State prohibition commission-
- the inquest, which began yesterday.
has been postponed 70 some future
dlte when excitement subsidies.
Commissioner Peters. his counsel,
= B. Mulford. and the dry. agents
have left Winchester.
The Law Enforcement League here
has issued statement saying the
mob Of several hundred persons
which menaced the commissioners and
his agents wednesday night does not
veice the sentiment Of the law. abid-
ing majority of the town.
a coroners' jury viewed the body
OF Shackleford here yesterday.
dispositions were taken and arrange
ments were made to proceed With he
in1uiry. Itwas later aDandoned.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

pal ints war savinga stanDs a. Fslss-
y ihVeatrd.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

Hall claims that both OF them fired
e him. and that he shot in self-de-
fense.
tHudson's mother Is expected to
reach here today from Danville. he
has q brother at Roanoke, who has
also been notified.
1t Is probabIe that the body win
have to remain here until a coroner's
jury can be sent from Shenandoah
county 70 view the body before II can
Be removed. The scene OF the trouble
was in that county.
The body Of Raymond c. Shackle-
fofd, the first alleged rum runner TO
Be killed since Virginia's prohibition
law went into effect, was shipped to-
cay TO Raleigh. n. c., in response 90
. telegram from his wife
fShackleford was killed on the valley
pike near here on wednesday morning
V'hen, with Hudson. he attempted. to
escape
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

Minister without portfolio in the
Ebert cabinet, in a recent state
ment declared that Germany will
not sign agpeace which involves
the annexation of Danzig by Po-
land, according to a dispatch from
Berlin. Herr ErzbargeF is a Inem-.
Der OF the centrEst Party. He has
been a member Of the Reichstag
since 1903, He Is an economic ex-
pert and author OF many works on
this subject: He has held many
minor public offices under the old
regime, and was a member of the
German armistice commission.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30
@icOicl fam Gin @emId piescm?

SEPT, ga sic ShmerbGudc immer.
bin Ielten eemoroen iin0, intereIliert
eS pieaeidt oo6 monden, etmas
ii6er ungemobnlif Oide Meniden al
60ren. Giner ser beriibmtelten Oif.
fen mor Der Gngl6nocr Daniel Gam.
bert, geboren 1910. 9is 5i ieinem
IA. "2ebensiobre mar er niht 0ider
ais anOere Slireen ieines gItcrs.
aber baum beganm CT nauS5nlr9en".
SIN alter uon 10 Sabren mar er
idon groB, bid un0 ie1r itarf; er
fonnte $50 9iloaramm nit 9cifl-
tigfeit beben. SIN Sabre 1898, ais
er % Sabre alt mar. poe er 204
ailoaramm, 1909 mar iein @epift
auf 233 9ilo9ramm oeitie9en uno
er NAB nidt 0an5 8 SUB nm oen
2eib, 3 Sub ulu Ons gein. Gin all.
0erer oider Monn mar @OporO
Bright. @r bradte es ie0od nur
nuf 27S aiio9rnmnl. Samuel ga.
page, Ser 1916 itarb, idlrg i6n: er
wos. 315 aiIoeromm. 8iaiam
Campbell in NepcaitIe 6rodte es
auf 527R a%iIoernmm, er mar aber
and 6 Sub unO 2 8oa orob unO
NAB SO 3oa I'M Die SdruItern SO
I'M Ben 2eib unO "a nm oie 2cnOen
mo 5par idon inn glter bon 81
Saffron Npr nnmoftioitn meuih Nor
lie gele6t bat, Oiirfte aber elm Mann
geweien lein, ser 1928 IN Nor0.9a.
rolino geborcn mar: er NOR 7 Sub
8 3oa erob unO woa $40 9iIo.
gramm. gIudl Oos carte @cI6led)t
fam gan5 nniebnlihe @cmidts5ab-
len aufwciien: @as iagt man q. 3.
gu elmer euaIiiden Dame, Ole in III
rem 20. Sabre an Settleibigfeit
Itarb nit einem @emidt pon 317H
&ilogramm2
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

6stben eintsr3itEsn, oIeih aIs rife lie
BoIbouo CUR llnitsrbIi6ieit" iinO bic
MaItirsu Oe3 gsrmaniinsn Mbtbus.
uno pic bic ipGtere 1riItlihe 3eit
bieIe sefliigelten 9otiuuen bssS9lads
ten leuisnoen Sbin 5u 6sren beus
tete, 10 1T ben Seren oub bic @abe
bss 5luges ei9sn. Sin 6altenbemb
Iest 5rspo an, ipsnu Is CUR GrOs
fliest, uno iie leibt IS ouh Den ous
bern 9Ottern. Nus oieIen @otters
mntben ftammt bas Snponsnemo
uno 6oltentleib oa unirer oeutidsn
Ndrdsn. 9a ndbt in benz MGrhsn
BON ben feds S6pGnen bic b0ie 40s
nisin, bic Ssrento6ter. Oen unI6uls
bieen Stieftinblein bic 3auberbems
ben uno nirft ie linen iiber. limb
rpie bos Sembden ibren 2eib be-
riibrt bate, bernonbelien lie fih in
S9p6ne NIB flo9sn iiber ben WaIb
binpeg". SeOen Qbenb aber. fir cine
tur5s Spanns 3eit. psrm0seu bic
ger5auberten pisoer ibre Menidens
9eItolt gu 9epinuen. Damn Disben
Ie iid auf Den goben uno blaIen
chamber an unb btoien Iid aae Sc
bern ob. uuo ibre Sdponeubaut
itreift ii9 ob rpie Elm Semb". Gin
vMarhsn a la Montgolfier" nennt
erabe5u Der tlaiiif6e Splitter Mus
Idus Isin luftiges MGr1en pom ness
raubten SdIeisr". .llnfern Der
StaOt 3pidou i'm Gr3sebirse", err
3G6lt er, .Iiegt oos befonnte S6pas
Ienfelb; peThes ben Rameu Bot Dpn
sinem Msiber, Der Sdnonentei9 ees
ndnnt". 6isrbin tommen ole Seen
ols S1pdne 9eflosen, lsssn Shisier
unh &roue ab unb itei9en nun oIs
Sunsfrauen in bos sipiee Sueenbs
I9Onbeit perleibenbe WaHer. Wer
a6er. ben 8ooenben oen SdIeier
nimmt, per ibnen bos S6ipanens
bemb roubt. in beTen @sipolt Iinb iie
gegeben =. Quf 0sn buntlen, unbeilz
polleu S~eelenbo9el ipieoer ipeiIen iene
oieIen Mdr9en bin, barin Elm Sluf,
elm unbsbadtiom aeiprodsnss Wort
MenI9entinber in Raben uno Cullen
Derfuonbelt. unb aud i'm 6IiigelroB.
Oas ben 9i6ter unb 9elben trGgt, i'm
8oeel @reif, Der 90ni9st09ter ents
fabrt unb Sitter gu psrboreeuen
S9dben .bringt, 1T iener t~ir5eitelaube
uo9 lebenoig..
4n- STEELE bes 6ebertIcibs uno 90
gelfittids tritt ipdter bnnn i'm MGrs
den unb in Sogen Der 3oubermonteI:
mir breiten mlr ben Montel aug,
Der fplf uns bur9 bic 9iifte tros
gen" -.
fpri9t @oetbes Mepbiito gu 6auIf.
5ortunots Wiini9bitIein trG9t Ieis
nen BETTER i'm 6luee bur9 bic Cuff.
tpobin er mag. Sm Softer flieet i'm
NnberienI1eu MdrGeu Der 8auFs
m%annsfobn olS 3iirfeugott oober.
nnb fpie aus benz 5liigelbut bes aries
9if9en Mptbus oos Diin1d6iitlein
parb, 70 tponoeln ii6 bic 5liieeIfdub
Der 9otter in bic SiebenmeilenItiefel
9dumIings, in bic Pontoffel oes
tIeinen Mud GIN SouTfIden Mdrs
den) unO in bic @alof9en Oes @liids.
8Dnnt in unite 5liieel riibren
.... Die grOBte Oidterin unIrer
Gage, bic lpiey nit 3oubertab Tdaf=
fenbe &iinitlerin 9e9nit, Iie bot nun
oas punOerTamite MGrden oler 3eis
ten pobr gemaht.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30
sIas benz @ciGdftsIcben.

Der Siiiceiun9e mur0e bon ieiuem
Germ aui elmer 2iige ertoppt, uno
Der Serr belt es fir seratcn, ibm
eincn crnItlid)en 8ermeis Su erteilcu.
.@eiBt Oh, mas nit ben Sumgen
geidiebt. Die nit Der @obrbeit nidt
genai nebmcn?~
n@emiB peiB ih ooS", e~nteesnete
Der Sunge, ntpenn iic clter Werocn.
ihidt man iie iiir Die 6irma auf
9teiienl@
Washington Journal., 1919-05-30

@er nitt minoeitcn8 iedsmoG
perbeiratet mar, bat fein Heft, iiber
Die CHE gu mrteilen.
@er feline 0renoe fennt. ouBeT
Der SdooenFrenoe. - Der tcnnt ie.
oes 2eio. nnBer Dem Witleio.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp Root.
It is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need q medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
SAVING LABOR WITH CATTLE
Alter Daily Routine of Chores So AS
to Reduce Amount of Work
Needed-Other Hints.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
In general labor in beef cattle OPP
erations may be saved in two ways.
The first, which probably will offer
quickest relief and not require an
extra outlay of capital, is TO alter the
daily routine of chores so as to re-
duce the amount of labor needed. Q)
Allow calves to nurse their dams in
the pasture instead of bringing them
to the barn lots for that purpose. (2)
Run the bull with the cows instead
Of keeping him in a paddock. (0
Stack coarse rOughages in> racks from
which the cattle may eat at will in
stead of ratiOning their feed to them
daily. (4) Use self-feeders in fatten-
ing cattle for market instead of ra-
tioning the feed to them once or twice
a day, as the practice may be. 90
Feed the different feedstuffs in their
whole state instead of chatting, cut
ting, crushing. grinding, etc. 90 Load
manure to the spreader and haul it to
the field direct rather than dump it
on piles, thereby eliminating the ne
cessity of reloading. 60 Dehorn all
grade cattle and pure breds not to be
exhibited at fairs and run them to-
eether so far as possible rather than
separate them according to sex, age,
ETC., thereby making it possible for
one man to look after greater num-
Der of cattle in the same length of
time. (S) Carefully Gull the herd so
as TO retain only profitable animals
and reduce the number of surplus ones
to be carried through seasons in which
the greatest care per head must be
supplied.
The second way to save labor with
beef cattle is to supply labor-saving
equipment. While this method requires
en- expenditure of money and will
probably not bring such quick relief
as the first method, the equipment
supplied will be permanent and in
the long run will probably be more
economical in saving labor. The fol-
lowing are some of the forms OF
equipment that should be supplied for
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04

demonstrates that the bulls were well
selected OF the 81 daughters of as
ISOLATION bulls for which the 1918 rec
ords are available, IS excelled their
dams in butter-fat production, and 10
excelled their dams in production of
both milk and butter fat
The average yearly production of
the dams was $500 pounds of milk
and 219 pounds of butter fat. The
average yearly production of the q
daughters was 6,523 pounds of milk
and 263 pounds of butter fat. In milk
production the daughters excelled
their dams by 963 pounds or IL per
cent, and in butter-fat production by
A pounds, or 20 per cent. These are
not as large gains as some other bull
associations have given, but are well
worth while.
Because of cooperative ownership
the bulls cost the farmers no more
than would have been paid for scrubs:
it costs no more to feed the daugh-
tiers than to feed the dams, and it
costs much less to feed the bulls. be-
cause there were not so many of them.
The increased production, therefore,
was all net profit.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
GROWS GARDEN TO BUY CALF
Washington Boy Raises Prize-Winning
Vegetables and Buys Jersey
Heifer With Money.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Alfred Olson of Klickitat county,
Wash. is a member of one of the calf
clubs organized by the United States
department of agriculture and the state
college of Washington. With his pure
bred Jersey heifer calf, Areas Babe,
he won the state championship prize
last year: In 1917 Alfred became in
terested in the calf club work, but
purebred calf costs money, and he did
NOT have funds to buy that requisite
for membership. To enroll in gar
den club as the first step toward en-
tering the calf club may seem unusual,
hut that was what the Klickitat county
how did, and he reached the desired
goal The weeds in his club garden
kept him busy all summer, but he gave
e. such faithful care that his vege-
tables were prize winners. He exhibit
cd a collection of them at the state
fair and took $50 worth of prizes.
Meanwhile he had been writing to
Jersey breeders for prices and descrip-
tions of calves. He decided on Jer-
COWS because that was the breed his
father had. With $40 Of his garden
nrize money he bought a month-oid
Jersey heifer calf in October. He kept
her in the barn all winter, but in the
snr;ng she was turned out on the
range when brought in in September
~ he made ready for exhibition pur-
nosas she was larger at eleven months
than his fathers grade calves OF nj
teen months. At the state fair Al
fred,s Jersey was awarded the state
championship prize in the boys ana
pirls' club class and was valued at
$50.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

Kidney disease is no respectorId 2. .|R; RE
sons. It attacks young ana s; oiu warned
of the approaching danger: Nature o ngI;ss
back. Headache, indigest ton. I rbeuma.
lame back, lumbago. scla.,dGaii lover abb
Indication Of trouble brewing In your
kidneys. w;Jl
When such symptoms appear yGuf Vim IN
almost Certainly find quicK rrsns,,les.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM ol oapsa.s aS
This famous old remedy na p i Sslp-
q; the test for two to f sphf Oh disease.
II is imported direct from Tue Il has has
laboratories in Holland, where s ;rt !. one one
helped to develop the l ngdcs rae races in
Of the sturdiest and n gav Be had at
almost every drug store d hosi not re-
promptly refunded i i i set ot the genuine
GOLD COL Uni MEDAL Brand. In seaiea paS
ages, three sizes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Horses and mules will be used FOR
many years on some farms.
Compared with corn, nine bushels
Of cooked potatoes are worth two of
the grain as hog feed.
When lambs are coming rapidly the
ewes should be watched day and night
to avoid unnecessary losses.
1t does not pay to take chance
feeding hogs swill which contains
strong soap or some OF the washing
powders.
Al lamb too weak to stand should get
I'll of its mothers milk as soon as
possible. If it refuses to nurse feed It
from O bottle.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
AS He Saw Ii.

During a discourse on individuality
as expressed in the countenance, u
schoolmaster held up portrait OF
Charles Dickens. "Here, said he, rs
the face of celebrated author and
man of genius. Do you see anything
particularly noticeable about the fea-
tures? "Yes," replied one of the
brightest scholars, "a lot of whis-
kers !"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
sMALL-ToP MILK PAIL BEST
,..,te Entrance Of Dust or Dirt and
Greatly Reduces Number OF
Bacteria In MIX.

Tn modern diaries where clean MIX
= REDUCED the small-top milk pan
g . necessity. as It presents only
= onening into which dust and art
s saar fall from the air or from the
a1. body. It has been found Dy
80 ovner,ence that the use of pail OF
tbis kind greatly reduces the NUMBER
of bacteria in milk from diaries Wne .,
J. z !, paT nod Many types Of milk pals
!, !. = 3 81, sale, but any timer by the aa-
. s. Of a hood can convert an orul-
uls.vn nsil into d small-top pail.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04

INCREASE IN DAIRY PROFITS
Dairy Bull Associations Have Done
Good Work and Show Big In
crease in incomes.
prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture1

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
scrub dairy bulls are doomed. The
pull association sounds their death
knell, but it replaces them with bulls
VI petter breeding. In June, 1916
tnere were A dairy bull associations
ana several have been organized since
tnen. Fhey are doing excellent work
without exception they show an in
creased income without an increased
cost.
The New Windsor (Maryland) Bull
association has furnished production
records OF dams and daughters for
three successive years. Each year the
daughters have produced more milk
ana butter fat than their dams, which
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
Its Identity.

Il came mighty near having a fight
with guest yesterday" said the land
lord of the tavern at Peeweeeuddy-
hum. "He said there was blue bottle
fly in his huckleberry pie. l said there
wasn't, and asked him if he thought
he knowed more about running first
class hotel than | did. He said if he
didn't he'd have his head bored for
the simples. l told him what he could
do, and he paid his bill and left"
swell, was it fly?'
Not by durn sight! 1t was hor-
kansas City Star.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
Indian Calm.

you can't feaZe an Indian" said
Indian Commissioner Malcolm Nc
Dowel. you can't ruffle an Indians
calm dignity.
Il once had the satisfaction to point
out to an Indian chief an airplane
sailing across the sky. 1t was the
first airplane he'd ever seen, and l
had fond hopes that he'd show some
excitement.
"'Therer | said. There! What
do You think of it: Isn't it extraor-
dinary|
'The chief looked up at the air
plane calmly; then he looked calmly
at me.
"But it was built TO do that.
wasn't itg he said
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
Well, Girls?

Simon Pure, who writes the London
letter to 1.-THE BOokman," is thor
oughly practical young man. In the
June "Bookman'' he says: Whenever
/ hear of young mans becoming en-
gagged to "a most charming girl al
ways calfOusly ask, Can she cook ?
WIN it be believed that the reply most
frequently made is an indignant I
don't know. She's magnificent plan
istr AS though that cut any ice"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
Puttino Him Riqht.

The war may be over, but it hasn't
been over long enough for some peO-
pie to regain their former manners.
That's how it was with jerks, the
waiter.
Look here said the irate diner,
there's Il fly in the butter!"
"That isn't fly said jerks sweet
ly; sit is moth. And that isn't but
ter; it's margarine. Otherwise your
assertion is correct"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04

this purpose: (1) Permanent pasture;
(2) self-feeders; (3) feed racks; (4
deep well; 90 windmill; (6) water
piping system; % water troughs; 90
litter carriers; (9) manure spreader;
(1O) dehorning chute, and CID pas
ture fencing.
In many instances some of the sug-
gestions given under both methods or
saving labor could be economically
applied.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
IL Ran Away.

"Weu, Brown, how ill you look
What's the matter?"
"Oh, nothing much; losing weight
that's all. Lost hundred and thirty
pounds of flesh in one day"
Impossible"
"Fact, / assure you. My wife mas
eloped with the next-door nelghDor
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-04
INDIVIDUAL HOUSE FOR sow
Separate Pen or Stall Six by Eight
Feet, With Fender, Is Best at
narrowing Time.

at narrowing time each sow should
have a separate stall, pen, or individ-
ual house about six by eight feet
with a fender or railing about ten
inches from the wall and a foot off
the floor to keep the pigs from being
caught against the wall by the sow
when lying down.