davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08
PUT CREAM IN NOSE G
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Your
Fs 4 in head or catarrh will be gone.
clogged nostrils will OPEN. The air
sfs ages of your head will clear and
Id can breathe freely. No more dull
ess, headache; no hawking, snufaing,
3iucous discharges OF dryness; no strug-
ling for breath at night. o
Tell your druggist you want a small
s,ttle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
tie of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
9zl your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, inhamed mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stnffed-up
and miserable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08

Order to Hear Petition for License
to Sell Land Of Minor, Etc.
State Of Minnesota,
County of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court
Special Term.
| In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Ella Buggert. &.
On reading and filing the petition Of
Charles Kuehlbach Guardian of said
Minor, representing among other things
that the said ward is seized Of certain
real estate lying and being in said coun-
ty, as set forth in said petition, and that
it is for the best interest of said ward
that the same should be sold, and prav-
ing for license to sell the same; and it
appearing to the Court, from said peti-
ton, that it is beneficial to the said
Ella Buggert Minor to sell said real
estate;
us ordered and directed that the next
OF kin to said ward, and all persons
interested in said estate, appear before
the Judge Of this Court, on Tuesday.
the 21st day Of January A. ID. 1919. At
10 o'clock a. NJ, at the Court House Is
New Ulm in said county, then and there.
to show cause Of any there shah bel
why license should not be granted for.
the sale Of said real estate, according
to the prayer Of said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, that d copy.
OF this order shall be published for three.
successive weeks prior to said day 81
hearing, in the New Ulm Review. a
weekly newspaper printed at New Uln
in said county.
Dated at New Ulm the 23rd day Of
December "A. d. 1918. a3
BY the Court,
Court SeaD VIM. B. MATHER.
Judge Of Probate.
~ OF Brown County, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08
ALONG ROUTE THREE.

A Happy New Year.
Prof. Frank Kuehn, teaching at Der
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
TIE FIRE FAIRIES

,ye yo!roshE IVA wss SAL gazing into the fire one
n rsn ~ i new fairy tale hook and she
Aries. In tho fairy boot there had
zen snow fairies, water fairies. wood
aries and every kind Of fairy that
,ne could think OF. The chair was
nod. Once, twice, three times and
Dorothy had driftcd into droamla nd
,nt she was brought back from the
mo o, nods by tiny voice calling:
D9ro,hy: oh, Dorothy." DOROTHY
noked around, and She saw tiny
tie lady standing on a piece of Goa,
ight In the middle OF a flame. Shn
MS S,carGeiE six inches tell and hsd
u were made out Of a tiny fans
would you like to visit The Kingdom
the fro fairics?- asked tho iittI.,
my ~" indeed | would said Dorothy.
nj and, besides, the fire would burn
On, no. Just trust in me-" said
&c larry. All right" replied Dorothy
ma S'c bd into the fire. and suddenly
ses' grass, houses (Which wore not
orc than two feet high dresses and
VcrEining was red. After they had
70 KINGDOM, the little lady suggested
nhinS at the palace. Dorothy agreed
M thcy soon came 10 the DaIace
was bout four feet high. and looked
- - F" eiu iilaue out OF n single
anne. Dorothy was much imnrasaS
tne rlch and grand appearances Of
ihss around her. After they left tho
n.acs me iittle lady changed into an
Will LOOKING dwarf. DOROTHY uas
cry much afraid OF her and vhcn
icy came to deep. black hole and
We dwarf asked her If she still trusted
r porothy said Yes" rather than
IKE the dwarf mad. Then stcp into
~. MOLE" commanded the dwarf Do
my ala, and down, down, down. oh
onid 1t never end, and then "bumpi"
'nrot ny landed in little heap. She
lie had been as'ecn ami dreaminn
by NJ tRGARET KNIGHT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Editorial and Literary Department
NAR-M-ISNERS

| don't know which You think WAS
most important In winning the war.
You can arrange them TO suit your
self.
4 think. first, we might pu. thos.
VINO were in charge of our government
and our comn,anders-broad-m minded
men. who thought OF their country
first. What could our soldiers and sail
ors have done without men who un-
der&toud the situation and could direct
them with the best results?
Next comes the farmer. l suppose,
ducts TO raise the food upon which
our success and lives of many people
depended.
Shall nut the women next? 1t looks
like | could have very easily put thom
first. Think what they have done
What would the Red Cross. canteen
service and War Community Service
have been without the women? DO
we as nation appreciate what they
have done?
| will pu, the boys who did the
lighting nexi Perhaps some will think
they should have come first, bu. what
could they do without leaders and food :
Do YOU think they could fight half
as we'll il they were not cheerful and
as comfortable as one could be under
the circumstances? They were brave
lads, and made all OF their sacrinces,
even life, gladly for their country
Three cheers for our boys!
Last come the boys and girls. They
have been true Americans, and I think
that is the highest compliment VIC
could pay them.
Bows and girls. aren't we proud of
the United States ot america and her
people?
Here's to the United States of Amer
lea. May she have many years OF pros
perity before her.
torlginaD MIRIAM OWEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
WHY WE SHOULD ANSWER THE
ROLL CALI. or rIti; RED CROSS

The American Red Cross is body
Oh 2o,egoOoo people who have already
come forward TO say that they are
WORKERS with the government in MAX
rug the world safe for democracy
Tho Red Cross roll caiI- is The open
are ready 10 testify their loyalty to
american Ideals ut this second war
NmaS season.
UNIVERSAL membership is the KEYNOTE
TO the roll call. What better nntionu
GIT to our boys i'll France than the
mcsSaSc That every American has vol
unfairly pledged his desire TO back
mem up 1t is easy 10 put Off bccom.
ing a member. but YOU do fully bcIicv,
Inc other i",0o0.00n Americans that the
i'me ana opportuni;y is now while w
nave tic time. because tho War |.
over II does not mean that No shculc
not JOIN the Red Cross. The Rcd eros
is needed now just as much as ever.
rho Red Cross roll Call brings TO tn,
Junior members and other school chill
dTen an oprortuniiy for service J.
means knowledge to the boys and girls
Of America.
The, Red Cross is 81 mother TO on
any foreign country. IL helps prise
ners in Germany. Giving to the re
cross is By no means a sacrifice bu
2 patriotic privilege. II not only care
Tor the wounded. but cares for an
shelters the women and children icf
homeless by the war. The Rcd eros
makes il possible for every woma
child and citizen TO become soldic
The led Cross power 10 help Is lin .
tied only by that which is given ii !;
home.
ORVILE SPENCER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
SEND BIRTHDAY POSTALS TO
ORPHAN.

My Dear Girls and Boys.-ro- morrow
will he tho fourth birthday OF little
Claude Bclnt. the French war orphan
tha, we arc supporting. and ] thought
1t would be 4 lovely thing il YOU chill
dren would send him some pretty
American postal cards just 70 show
that you thought OF him. Some OF you
who live in Richmond might send pic
lures tina. would show what tho build
inss hero look like. for | think he
would be glad TO have them. even If
they will take several weeks TO get
there. Send the cards to this address:
Claude Eelot. care of Madame Ncuvc
Belot, his rue Foucroy. Paris O7o).
France.
! am publishing below the quaint
sweet letter OF thanks that his mother
has written in broken English 20 thank
the club for It's Christmas gift hcr
child, because I know you a in
tercstcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

mere once lived five mice in the
corner OF a linen closet In the home
OF " rich family. There we're Father
and IA ;sS,hcr Mouse. Brother. sister
one morning Father and Mosher
mouse were talking about sending Sis
f fGT Monse e., 10 high school, as she had
home school G So 1inaly Srades at The
10 send Sister Mouse to school
Now SISTER Mouse had been called
ms avail al, her life. and as she was go
ner TO tell ali the people at school nor
name was Jennie Mouse
Jennie Mouse and Mother Mouse
thew e,y' We, Je rha clothes and one day.
OF pretty dresses. hats. shoes and rib
oons After they came bsck .hsy
packed Jennie's trunk and ali OF her
r. went To the station 20 see her
Write me n letter as soon as Won
get there called Mother Mouse. S rs
'e I'M; sot on the train.
When Jennie reached the city sno
sot OF the train anu walked "a he
iu ue,n III i me boarding house which was
She unpacked her trunk and s%sn
wrote to her mother rs al. good r;r,s
shCiIa when they go away and this
Lac ilalt, va,
n Jan. II, 1916.
Dear Mother.-I arrived at Ra, Hall
SateIy and Hike my SURROUNDINGS fine
nave three girls to room with. thet.
names are Mamie Stone, Priscilla and
Agnes Cray. They are ali nice girls
ana think 1 shall get along nicely
!, ] IKE twhat l haze had, nv s,us,.s
nhe All except ono and that is cat,
nave never studied 1t before, but IL
ls ABOUT that terrible animal the cat
thas eats us all when She gets n
chance. That is the reason We s.uf,vN
ing !, to learn how to avoid her,
wore my gray dress to school to-
day. but viii war my pink one To-
morrow. as like that best. I think I
shaI keep my blue SILK for Sunday
All The girls arc crazy about nv biuc
bonnet to match IT,
Now, Mother. don't worry abou, mo
rs thcrc are no cats around here. be-
sloes ell OF us had rea, nice Young
men 10 cali on us last night and every
2ne mad their guns and swords, so Won
know IL cat came around the,. con,d
protect u.s. The young man who called
on me was named Rastus Iinkhead
sat that grand name. like him
fine. 'i'h
have some studying 10 do SO will
With lose 20 all
JENNIE SISTER MOUSE
Composed BY
ELIZABETH HEATH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
The Eairies' Party.

'GhhT was sitting with mamma:
N"llie had gone to bed;
lammn was telling story.
Md this is what sho said:
long, locg aso. twas midsummer
The fniries had party;
~ twas e beautiful sight.
They sent tiny herald.
With tinkIing silver bal
70 tell all tho fairies
To meet in the Sacred Deli.
when the nortals' clock struck mid.
Md tho moon was shining HIGH
me hIuebcllo lightly rang their bells
And frefiics Gifted by.
rho fairies danced:
The flowers sang
Through all tho Sacred Doll
Their fairy music rang
The clins carried a lantern:
Tho fairies silver star:
IN beautiful, say PROFESSIONS
They came from near and far,
But whom the moon was waning.
And tho brides said: '-T,s Day"
Although looked I couldn't md
An OHM or 9 fay.
(OriGinaD 1867
VIRGINIA. MARSHALL COLE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
a VALENTINE.

Sweet Winifred, lady minc.
on. drive me not to dark despair,
While for thee my love declare,
And pry thee by my valentine
Sweet Wlnifred
Thy soft gray eyes OF lustrous shine
Can penetrate my Utmost heart,
And find no love from three apart,
So pry thee be my valentine
Sweet Winfrcd.
Thy check. no damask is so fine.
No rose hath e'cr so soft a glow,
AS In thy face doth ever show,
So pry thee be my valentine
Sweet Winifred.
Now grant, l pray, fair lady mine.
NY prayer and take the love I send
For I'll he happy without end
And thou viii he my Valentine
Sweet Winifred
JENNINGS l.. HUNT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
LETTER IRON MME. BEI.oT.

Maiden oisclle:
The little Claude so young still 10
answer you. His mother takes his
place and heartily sends their thanks
and wishes for health and happy for
1919 10 you and your families Thanks
for tho gift sent to Claude for Christ
mas, It will permit me TO buy him
many things necessary that could
have, only the pension allowed
desolated to have lost my husba MI that
love so much. He was so good to
me am so happy 10 think that my
little Claude has found protection in
you--hc certain that TO the children
of war l have not touched only
inscrue. Him and | are reconnainant,
Forever Claude thanks specially his
friends of the club TO be so good for
him.
Il have heen pleased to know that
Claude has been admired by you and
the children. He is really Strong and
fine. Pray accept. with my gratitude.
my sincerest thanks and ompliments.
NINE. YEUVE BELlOT
Fest kisses from little Claude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
ACROSS THE SEA-

Across tho sea for yic;ory.
Our boys in khaki clad
Were fghting by our allies side
My, weren't We proud and glad.
An, Kaiser Bill, If you'd your will.
The world. be ruled bv your h;.I
Bu: when the L. :. \. came in
You had TO change you: plans
Across the sea FOR democracy
Our boys did eight all right.
And the stars and stripes DER Ber.
oh, my, 1t Is :, sight,
81 MARY AUSTIN MAN:<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
THE PRIZE.

Virginia King went TO private
School for girls. One day their teach
er said: Now ciass. every pupil in
this school shall writo composition
who writes the best composition gets a
nrize. hope one OF you Will win It,"
Every one tried their best, especially
Virginia; she tpicd her very best, and
at last succeeded In winning the prize,
which was gold wrist watch.
MARY TATUAI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
THE POOR FAMILY.
CHAPTER

CHAPTER 7.
Once poor girl WAS walking through
the woods. Soon she came 10 IL rock
She saw string of pearls. Just then
a fairy appeared. She. said TO the
little girl, Whenever you wish for
anything it will come before YOU.
Those pearls are magic" Then the
fairy disappeared.
ITO be continued)
BY KATHERINE ALLEN GORDON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
FERGUSON.
A CIiARADE,

Ny hrs' is in w. but not in work.
NY second is in I. but not in iron
Ny third is In l., but not in like.
Ny ,somrth is in S. but not in SNOW.
My sixth ia in X b,, ~, IN p1t' !
My whole is the President of -,
united States. whom cvery on
should love. y"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
YOUR EDITOR.
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

r. Francis Green. Jr.. 1916 Park ~,
enuc, city.
Miriam Owen. South Boston, Va.
Elizabeth Heath. LovinEton, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
EVELYN HowERToN,
A pUyZi.I:.

y FIRST Is in I, hut not in in,
~ second is in \. bnt not in ninc.
~ third ia in f. b0, not in MS.
~ Fourth is in l.. hut not in lie.
y. ht,h Is In l.; but not in you.
~ SIKH is in r.; but no; In east.
~ seventh Is IN y. but not in north.
- eighth is In u. hut not in Gu.
~ ninth Is. in y, but not in rain,
he whole is what | dom; want again
BH ALBERT s. MAJOR. IR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Puzzle Department
NAMES OE GREAT GENERALS OE
TIiE WORLD WAN IN NUMui;ItS.

Lie. Z. IS. 10. S, .. II. I.
30. Il. .. .. Is. 3.
lie. .. 90. /. ., IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Praises Members.

Dear Editor-I expect you think I have
forgotten The dear old page. but haven't
Heicn c. Sirnons's story In the page Sunday
sras certainly grand. I think Helen e
Simons. Alice PearSons jennings Hunt
stuart White and Grcenwelis Eve Q:
our best members. our school closed last
Monday on account; OF the ''fu." and started
again to-day. but I didn't 20. Good w.she.
10 you and all the members. remain
your member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
a LETTER FORM HIGu scroo,
MOUSE,

RUTH ROBERTSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Glad 10 Hear From Nou.

Dear Edi,or.-Just a
Ing this tiny little poem,
would print; that IS. II
spucc. It's rot very mu
might interest roine. Nc,
AL spent u delightful &
old Santa was very Iib9r 2
!ois OF nice things. The
mos: WIS a new Edison
one enjoys good music be
photograph brings the :
your home. Editor. hoI
got you yet. I've escape.
20 continue so. Not any
mad II yet. But one OF
lied with IL only few
allow me 10 congratulate
i: the contest winners.
wonderful taste. For
certainly entitled 20 tn.
the old member VINO ~r
ihc Il. ID. &. &. for 1882
Interesting, though ! was
br cl9sscd as second mo
There aye so many NOR
club than myself. II IS I
my contributions al inter
Eut they look common IL
some OF tho members
become OF Florence Fore
she has dcscrted us for :
letter close. as l am rum.
S!npcrc!y TENS.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

J.. Sis il good enough for top OF rag
Has Had the 'rF1u."

,II''HE I.I'soT,---I Am acndInS charad 81
which ! hope to see I'm print Sunday
nope ! can draw or write something for tn.
foniert IL l am not too busy at school
Wouin have written L. you sooner. but We
have had the 'Hu'' since I wrote to 20,
last hope You havo not had It. with
n's az love to you and all OF the rnembe RS
Fondly, ~. LOUISE WILKINSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Correspondence Column
Thanks for Dime.

My dear Cditor.--l haven't written to tho
cluu In a long time, uu, I read the pa;cr
every SUNDAY. and certainly do enjoy II.
nav" you had the "bu" yet? 1 hop. you
huHcn,: Ny sister 10 JUST getting over II.
i'u, ! nav nor mad -. ait,. ho.e ..vn :.
l am sending Zoe for little Claude Eeiot.
ann a'sn ,n"fade. w,u.n l nUpu mnl
WIN "a prize. Love TO all the montDcrs and
Sopracli. am your o,d ncmner.
r..,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Sends Drawing.

Dear t.,litur.-I
Ii'a Wing III the y,
very much for ID
another one this
sec Ev8t Sunday
mo uiciiibtiJ are
t,ns long. 1 Mlil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Loves TO Rcntl.

Dcsr kuItor.--f am
Locni Tor our t,agc. Il
can. anu j sure ain an
soon. | certainly 90
books; ! am, In fact.
AS II ~ late l VIII stop
~ all tn: members,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
I'ra!acn Member.

Dear Editor.-I am rather slow in writing
To do l really havont the time to write Il
Smoits 10 think OF my drawing for tho war
Orphan Contest. az shc pu, it. but / am
not slow In knowing something ABOUT her
drawings. and can gladly and truthfuliy
return her congra lula tons Her drawing
was just wonderful. ! have just finished
reading the II. j.. c. G., and am so glad
she is going to get the prize for the best
drawing. l wonder IL she would care II
would write story and draw picture
for tho story rs she did Lois? J wish
che would tell me. OF lnt me know. anyway
as soon as she can l am glad are
to have another contest soon. ] love them.
All the members do such good work for
thrm. hope we can have an Indian con
test Some time. too. DO you like anything
Ike that. editor? hope you do. So many
OF the members have spoken Of 81. How
do you like having French contcet
Everything about France. Or an Italian one
l. doE't know much about u contest like
that. but think IL would be nice to have
French stories and pictures Of French things
and people. Well. must close now. With
lots OF love for you and nj, the members
/ remain. CATHERINE HARRISON.
Approves Prize Winners for Contest.
Dear Editor.-l am sending m my draw
Ing. Please try 10 print 1t. ] did not sec
icy other one In tile paper. and I was so
In hopes that It would be /. print. ] think
the Judges decided right tho contest
prtzr winners. Well. l will closc for this
time. with much love tn you and the mem
bers. EVELYN HOWERTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Thank. for Dino.

My dear Editor.--Pica.
not writing in n good "
ana tho members had a
and will have Il happy y,
est sister died last Thurs
VIC Certainly do miss h
page is improving every
arc sure proud OF X. a.
close. Enclosed is a dim
Belot. and a. story. IL
member. DOROT
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-18
DESTROYS
CLAY W. HALL CO.

A fire of an unknown orgign
DESTROYED the Clay w. Hall Casktt
Co.. Clay w. Hall Undertaking
Co, and the Misses Hall Millinery
Store at 1920 Tuesday night.
The fire seems to have started
on the first floor, burning a large
hole in the floor and following
the stairway to tn esecond floor
which was occupied by the Clay
w. Hall Casket Co., which did an
extensive business in manufac-
turing collins and caskets, this
was one of Morristown's new in
dnstries and was doing an ex-
cellent business and was just
completing some large contracts
for caskets which were all de-
stroyed, also large stocks of raw
materials. The estimated loss -ot
the firm was about 100000
with insurance to cover about
$6,0O0,0O,
The Clay w. Hall Undertaking
Co., and the Misses Hall Millinery
Store occupied the first floor
and both of these firms were a to-
tai loss, and was partially covered
by insurance.
The building is owned by Mrs.
j.. G. Rose, and is covered by in
surance. 1t will take workmen sev-
eral weeks to make the repairs on
the building as it was badly gut
ted by the fire.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-18
WHAT CREAM
ARE PAYING FOR CREAM

The following prices were paid by
TennesSee's cooperative c%reaineries
for butterfat, delivered during Octo'
Der:
frankie County Cooperative
Creamery ...............-,I GEMS
Chapel Hill cooperative
Creamery .................If
Robertson County C%o-opera-
tive Creamery ............I2
Wilson County cooperative
Creamery .................14 4"
Bedford County Cooperative
Rutherford County Co-opera-
tive Creamery ...........T 8"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-18

On January . the Annual Agricul-
turil Short Course mt the University
Of Tennessee win begin. Tile couTsc
will last six weeks, and is open to all
persons interested in agriculture, both
men and women old and young. No
fees We charged and no entrance re-
quirementS are made.
Daily classes In soils and crops,
dairylng, livestock and truck and fruit
growing will be given. The work Will
be tlloroly practical, taking up points
under each subject us they most close
ly concern Tennessee agriculture.
Work begins at 8 IN the morning and
continues until 4 D. m, with time for
lunch at noon. Very little book-study-
ing will he required, tho reading bull
letlns. pamphlets, and papers Is en-
couraged as 1t Increases interest in
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-12-18
WALT MASON ION
THE DAIRY cow"

The dairy COW $ Il thing of charm ;
she lifts The mortgage from he fam,
and makes The farmers life more
sweet, and sets him down on easy
street. sWhere'er the dairy COW Is
queen. a country prosperous is seen.
and dairymen, in .j0yfGl ranks, are
packing bullion to the banks. why
plug along the old sad way, producing
nutmetgs, corn aud hay. and putting
up Il bankrupt wall If one years crop
should chance 20 fail? There Is Il bet-
ter method nOw-thp method OF the
dairy COW; this critter always earns
her keep. and piles UP riches while YOU
sleep, and pays the taxes and the
rents; and here in Tennessee, gents,
we haye the climate and the feed, and
oil conditions diaries need. So let us
boost the dairy cnw, which beats the
old breecl-l0ading pIow the Holsiein
and the Jersey, too. as smooth MS any
cow in view. Let's talk up diaries,
milk and cream, the safest money
making scheme.